davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
PRODUCE MARKET

The egg market was dropped ~
yesterday. and while the demand ~ ac-
s. ever. .ss', aRy e.: na s ~ .1srsi.
sri9fs freely ~ ons . ws,sn Al u: as
and and ar: 's cissnlSs y Sp regularly on ths
special demand fSIr week. Jewish
sSys s.aans s. o. Calves %or' are S'is
liberal supply while the demand APP
h 70 hsys Ss;n I.d W; r. p9Ioss
s sss.H:'s,' GOOD sS' tr s 'Is fresh y.ss
tables
ApeIes-baldwins, .s.3S45ss: spi;H
nssSi.ss rSs sssP:s i.4 ysys&ix pss
'i.ssses S9ood shipSins Stock. si.ss
si .ee:s oiSi I,m.s yxSse psr IN
cssii1swsESs.st per crate
p. 0fisss as sstSass ps rs crate.
.. ts $500 W. G1so,...,. Dr.s.s; H,sa,s..
n sSs III; SiYx s:sn Ia x&s:
ls sH.'i sois%s: dsi.iss isSisAa I PEI
'or..s.s..:s, aoyss. ss,seSse;iass
DresooA Calvee--FAhcy, I'm 013c;
o' Pa.ss We ,ss .R:s p Sr... pepper.
i.S.s.0 ioe per per do so isttso:. 70 lie IS;
S.sss s Der s ss: As s:a%R :sta.!.
per hamper. hothouss cuCunIsrs. % q
1:bo; Brus.sls sprouts. ls0aoo quart;
ssadosss s$ss per per s dS i Saas.
'0& &.sSss.inpsrssa ksissss sSso0
Orb: Sss,s.-ssea,sc p. srsse a.,
an ass. no 10 H.. s.asstsx iSy. IS
s.!isslns Ssisi: 81 ssisS ~ u q
yistiatS, s.snaSFS. lltSls;ssi YS. q
iSSS:. -: ;s4FSsT4s aS1 81 "a. vksss Ana
!sX4!s I y srii; ss, iS s. l ,sE Hs -.
III: No. cured murrein. lie; ca
|ss: Ss',s =, &. III ijSo::H;s en- !. 49,
sSssp. :klns. - 70 amount q vesG
49, ISe.s.:sss--californiA ,s.aseaU per
Li.ssSioiss pr se..
oss:s..ss:.csliScrnis Nsvsis, yasso
az Tlsr.Si, per POI SSe r.. sack;
spanish. Si.S0 q .s0 per crate
Pinsa1Diss-Eloridas yaIs0A 1sse'
pew s:1s s:sSsss. VIII; WIS p:s S ri, i 8;
r..,sry.-sprinS.. i!o!sxs. - !!
Is. Dg:s;sd poultry; spiingS IL iisi
cns 1915 .Sli:S: d yS q iss' s''s' =
Strewherriss--3s0 zoe per quart
us:S s'f S:s crate: i DssiswsIs. tfss
per hamper.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

HEREBY FoHPIp ~ persono IT, +
Ing or livipg credit 70 ~ VA ||1
s ssss ssH e Pe 9i.s,,, spen RI
house, bed and board wl{6o1@ g.
Ssuss o. psevoea tjep. gtnnloy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
JUPITER
Is Now Brilliant At The Mid
night Hour

Attention is being called just now
by students of astronomy to the
bright star visible a little south of
east about midnight.
This is the planet Jupiter, the
largest member of the suns family of
planets, and weighs more than 800
earths all rolled into one. The force
of gravity on this planet is so great
that the average man, if transported
to Jupiter would weigh over 460
pounds. His day would be very short,
not quite 10 or our hours long, but
his year would make up for it, con-
tanning about 10000 of these tiny
days.
Seen from Jupiter the sun would
appear only one-ffth as large as when
seen from the earth, and would send
the planet only one one-twenty-fifth
as much light and heat as he sends
the earth, though as the planet is
probably perpetually covered with
clouds, the surface temperature is
problematical. These clouds take the
form of bands parallel to the planets
equator and at approximately equal
distances on each side of it; they are
brownish in color and are continually
changing in detail, though constant
in their formation.
BY observing these markings, as
tronomers have been able to deter
mine the planets period of rotation
on its axis and they find that the
planet does not rotate like a solid uni
formly at all points, but that the equa-
torial regions revolve in shorter
time than the polar.
This is conclusive proof that we
see only the upper surface of cloud
envelope and that the solid surface
of the planet has never been seen.
Jupiter has large family of satel-
ties, though only four are visible in
anything except the largest tele-
scopes.
Jupiter will continue to rise earlier
each night and will be best situated
for observation during September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
BERLIN REPORTS
CHECK ENDED
Germans Once Again Advancing
Toward the Bug River.
WOULD ENVEL0p CzAR'S ARMY

Believed by London Military Experts
That Warsaw Is Not the Immediate
Objective Of the Germanio Often
sve--Drives Under Way to Cut of
the Supplies of Nearly 100000
Russian Troops.
London, July 2S.-The check tenn.
porarily administered to Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg.s army across
the Narew has been ended, according
tc the official statement from Berlin.
The Germans are once again advanc.
ing towards the Bug river and the Pc.
trograd railroad few miles on the
other side of it.
1t Is coming to be believed in Lon.
don by military experts now that War.
saw is not the immediate objective of
the great Austro-German offensive,
which now envelops the capital on
three sides. Won Hindenburg and the
German generals under MIN are striv-
ing not to capture a city, but to cap.
ture an army, the greatest force ever
taken as one body. Conservatively,
the men they are trying to surround
and cut off from all supplies and all
avenues of escape number at least
100000, perhaps more, with the chies
Fart Of the Russian artillery, its mu-
Eitions, military and medical supplies.
The various offensives indicate this.
Excluding the drive on Riga, where
the German advance seems to have
reached within about eight miles of
the city, the first line starts with the
Niemen, over which German forces
under command Of General Won Bue-
low appear to be striking for wilma, a
large city through which the main line
OF the Warsaw Petrograd rail-
way passes, and to which run the
smaller lines to the west and south
through Suwalki. Grodno and other
cities, a region in which there are
hundreds o. thousands of Russian
troops fighting the battles of PISA
and the Ormulew. Thereafter comes
IL the respective German drives, one
across the Ostrolenga to the eastward
and in the valley towards the Bug,
through which runs small and large
railways and the government post
roads. The great drive over the Ma
rev and in the direction of the Bug
comes next, and is aimed at the only
avenue now open for the Russians to
receive supplies, reinforcements or
ammunition
Twelve bombs were dropped on Ve-
roma Italy, by an Austrian aeroplane.
There were no victims of the air at
tack and the damage done to property
was insignificant.
Artillery is playing an important
part in the battle on the lsonzo, where
the Italians are reported to nave con-
centrated for three days their fire on
the Austrian positions. The Austrians
began to evacuate Gorilla and the
evacuation of Podgora also-is a ques-
tion of hours, according to dispatches
to Genoa.
The French have assumed the Of
fensive in Alsace, where the fighting
has been severe. Munster is the
French objective.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
MYSTIf|ED
Are Newark Police Over Dis.
COvery In A Barn
OF A Draft Issued By A Flor
ida Bank
Newark American-Tribune.) J

Newark American-Tribune.)
Police Officer Dick Kane came into
possession of a draft for $172.36 on
May 26, the same having been found
in barn in Wilson street. The draft
was on the Hanover Bank Of New
York, was made payable to Henry
Warren, and issued through the First
National Bank of Lakeland, Fla. The
draft was turned in at headquarters,
and ever since then Chief Sheridan
has been busy trying to locate Mr..
Warren. He finally wrote to the bank
at Lakeland, and through the cashier,
C. M. Clayton, it was learned that Mr..
Warren is connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company, with
headquarters in Columbus; that he
lad visited Lakeland in May and just
before leaving settled with the bank
above referred to and was given the
draft in settlement of an account that
had been running.
ne udu pldCeu llio uTdlI Ill Ills
pocket, as he thought, and went to
Jacksonville and there, upon search
ing for the same, discovered that the
document was missing.
He then notified Mr.. Clayton and
asked for a duplicate. Instead a
search was commenced, the first thing
being done was to stop payment on
the draft.
After some time, however, dupli-
cate was issued to Mr.. Warren, and
after all this had transpired the
strange finding of the original draft
by Officer Kane in barn in the rear
of Wilson street in this city comes.
OF course, the police are delighted
to have unearthed a mystery, but
they can't get it clear as to how the
draft got clear up here, and into a
barn, from Lakeland, Fla, unless it
had been lifted" from Mr.. Warren's
pocket by some dip" who, after find
ing payment stopped, decided not to
float the paper" and simply threw it
into the stable here, where it would
be hardly likely that it would ever
come to light.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
TRIED RECIPES
Fresh Peach Pie

Make rich pie crust, and line a
deep pie plate with it. Pare and
halve enough peaches to fill the shell
well, and place with cut side upper
most; sprinkle generously with sugar
and bits of butter, dredge with -four
and bake 20 minutes or until the
crust is we'll done. Serve hot or cold
with creamed or boiled custard.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Prepare the tomato rice as before,
Take the necessary number of large
dry tomatoes, dip into boiling water,
skin, cut the top off and remove some,
of the pulp (the tops and pulp can
be used for the puree). Fill the to-
mato cases with rice. Scatter with.
fine Drowned bread crumbs, seasoned
with celery, salt and cayenne. Put q.
little piece of butter on each and bake
on creased tin in moderate oven
for about twenty minutes. Serve hot.
Frozen Raspberries
MdSu pluL Vi TdSpDeTTleS anu aQ4
cup of sugar and the juice of half
lemon. Place in the ice chest for
an hour or two, then add two cups Of.
cold water. Freeze as usual. Serve
with little whipped cream on each.
sherbet glass.
Dutch Peach Cake
Make plain cake with one-fourth
cup Of butter, one cup of sugar. half
cup of milk, one egg, we'll beaten, and
two teaspoons of baking powder sift..
ed with one and half cups of -four.
Beat well and pour into buttered
pan. The batter should be rather
sitter than a cake batter. Over the
top of the cake place halves of pared
peaches, with the cut side uppermost.
Sprinkle with sugar and bake until
the cake is done. Eat hot with or
without cream and sugar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
W. c. 7. U. MEETING
(By Press Reporter.)

The regular meeting of the Frances
Willard w. c. T. U. was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Eli
Fry, North Sandusky street, with a
good attendance.
The meeting opened by singing,
"The Fight Is On, with Miss Ruth
Fry at the piano. For the scripture
lesson, Mrs. Tilton read the first
Psalm Mrs. Creveling offered prayer,
all uniting in the Lords prayer.
During the business session, the
county evangelistic superintendent,
Mrs. J. Walker, reported that during
the meeting at Camp Sychar, the
county w. c. T. U. is to have SER
vice on Thursday, August IL. Mrs.
Sheldon, the state superintendent of
mercy, will speak at l p. m. All
members, also those interested in the
coming campaign for a DRY Ohio"
are urged to be present.
The subject for the program was
parliamentary usage, with Mrs. Chas.
Johnson, superintendent of the de-
partment, as leader.
Solo, "There is Room in My Heart
for You"-Mrs. Beggs.
Original Paper on Parliamentary
Law-Mrs. Johnson.
Reading, "The Flood of Years.
lXV;lI;ou, CulIan pryonN Miss Cow
den.
Drill by ten members with Mrs.
Johnson leader
Program closed with violin solo
by Martha Beggs, who responded to
an encore, with Mrs. Beggs accom-
panist>
Meeting closed with the w. c. T. U.
benediction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
ENGLAND TO SEND new
NOTE TO WASHINGTON
Wilson'S Reference to Freedom
Of the Seas IntIunCes London

Washington. July 2S.-The British
government has in preparation an
other note to the United States on the
orders in council Foreign Secretary
Grey so cabled Secretary of State
Lansing and he asked that the British
note delivered Monday be withheld
from publication pending receipt o.
the new communication
There is no lack of understanding
in official circles of the seriousness Of
the controversy with Great Britain.
The protests of American shippers are
becoming more numerous and vehe-
ment, and this disagreement with Eng
land would have come to the fore long
ago had it not been sor the more ab-
sorbing controversy with Germany
over the safety of human life rather
than cargoes
Secretary Lansing said the message
from London stated the new note
would be here in another week.
In official quarters the development
was regarded as highly significant.
The belief prevailed that the last
American note to Germany, VITA it's
references to the freedom of the seas,
may have influenced Great Britain to
place herself on record as willing to
take under consideration any new sug.
gestions by the United States to the
belligerents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
To Give Up A Child And Man
Struck Her
Is Charge Made By Woman
In Police Court

George Steele of South Vernon was
arrested Tuesday, afternoon by Off
GERS Alsdorf and Taylor on charge
of assault, preferred by Emma Baugh-
man. Steele pleaded not guilty and
his hearing was set for Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
1t is alleged that Steele came to
the home of Emma Baughman, de-
manding child belonging to Rose
Swinehart, who makes her home
there. 1t seems that Steele, Rose
Swinehart and her father, Joseph
Frost, all live together. When Mrs.
Baughman refused to turn over the
child to Steele, she claims that he
struck her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
COURT NEWS
70 Meet September O.

To Meet September g.
Attorney General Turner, constru-
ing the new McDermott liquor licens-
ing law holds that the county clerks
county recorders and presidents Of
the board of county commissioners,
constituting the board appointing
liquor license commissioners, must
meet at noon, Thursday, September g.,
in the court house of the most popu-
lous county in their district and make
such appointments.
Since this district is composed Of
Morrow, Knox and Richland counties,
the ruling means that the board will
meet in Mansfield, as has been as
sumed. Attorney General Turner fur
ther holds that the clerks of courts,
justices of the peace, and judges of
courts having no clerks must report
all convictions of licenses for viola
tion of the liquor laws or for felonies
to the state liquor license board. This
is to enable the state board to deter
mine who should and should not get
licenses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
AsRloeED!
(Answers.)


John Willie was bright little lad,
but he never could learn grammar.
This was the cause of much distress
to his Uncle Frank, who was keen on
correct speaking.
One day Uncle Frank met John Will
lie in the street, and asked him if he
was going to the school treat the fol-
lowing week.
mo, l amt going" replied the lad
glibly.
"Oh, John Willie!" protested his
uncle. "You shouldn't say 4 amt go
ing; you must say, L am not going "
And thinking to teach the little fellow
some grammar slyly, he went on:
you are not going. Mother is not
going. We are not going. He is not
going. They are not going. Now,
can you say all that, John Willie?"
"Course ! can!" scoffed John Will
lie. "There amt nobody going!"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Religiously Bows His Head
To The Inevitable
An Association Of Sufferers
Meets In The East

when it's ninety in the shade and
you're lifeless as spade;
When the air is full of dust and your
head about to bust;
, When you're longing for a breeze,
and you sneeze and sneeze and
sneeze-you've got it,"
Thus mourns the hay fever rhapso-
dist as the mercury rises higher and
the journeys of the summer sun across
the heavens relentlessly count off the
days toward the approach of saint
Hay Fever Day"-Aug. Is. Through
out the length and breadth of these
United States, thousands of hay few
critics, whose ranks are crowded with
"all sorts and conditions" of men and
women are now beginning to lay in
goodly stock of ammunition-ban-
dana handkerchiefs and "anti-sneeze"
remedies--and prepare to journey to
far-away points variously catalogued
as "weedless and sneezeless para
discs"
Hay fever victims religiously await
the approach Of the most universally
detested day in the alendar-August
10. When each of the more than
100000 hay feverites in the country
awakens with the dawn of the dread
day, he may be in excellent health.
He goes into the fray with smile,
hoping on each occasion that the un-
seen hand of his mortal enemy-the
hay fever germ-will spare him in it's
flight from coast to coast. But he
hopes in vain. and none knows it SO
we'll as he. When the clock strikes
the hour of noon the hay fever victim
bows his head to the inevitable.
Scientists have differed on the
causes of hay fever. Some claim it is
a purely nervous disease, while others
trace it's origin to the irritation of the
mucuous membrane by the pollen of
weeds and flowers.
The United States Hay Fever as
sociation, which was organized in
1879, has on it's membership roll a
majority of the hay fever sufferers in
the country. Its forty-second annual
convention will be held this season in
September at Bethlehem, N. H., in the
White Mountains. Its chief sneezers,
master sneezers, and lesser sneezers,
will then joir with the members In
discussing new discoveries and map
out list of escorts where the germ
is powerless to attack In addition to
this. efforts will be made to push leg
islation in various states aimed at the
destruction of noxious weeds and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
CHARGE WITHDRAWN

The charge against j. Harry Dia-
mond that he administered poison to
his wife, preferred by Mrs. Cagney,
was withdrawn Wednesday and the
defendant was discharged in the court
of Squire Harter. According to the
report of the chemist in Columbus
there was no poison found in the IL
quid sent there for analysis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
new RECORDS
In Baseball In The Majors
And Minors

Baseball play in the major and
minor leagues this season has been
productive of a number Of unusual
performances, some of which have es-
tablished records or supplanted those
existing for some years. They in
clude almost every department of the
game and at the rate they are piling
UP 1915 is likely to be remembered
as the year Of odd features.
In the Pacific Coast league Ness,
first baseman of the Oakland team,
batted safely in 49 consecutive games,
breaking Cobb's record OF one or
more hits in 40 straight games, made
in 1911. Previous to Cobb's advent
the record was held by Hal Chase,
who in 1907 batted safely in q con.
secutive contests. The same year
that Cobb was hitting SO consistently
Otis Clymer was establishing the
minor league record of safe hitting in
% straight games.
Other extraordinary features in.
clude 20 bases on balls by Pitcher
Harry Harper in a game between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Of the
American association; the winning of
two games in one day by Pitcher
Melinger of Cedar Rapids team of the
Central association, who allowed Is
hits and two runs in "a innings
against Marshalltown; 22-inning
scoreless tie game between Burling-
ton and Keokuk in the same associa-
ton; George Cutshaw's two safe hits
on one pitched ball, which Umpire
KLEIN declared legal in the Brooklyn
Chicago game Of July 10 and Left
Fielder Rube Oldring"s failure to take
the field with the rest of his team
mates until several balls and strikes
had been called upon the batter, due
to an interesting conversation with
Joe Sugden in recent Athletic.
Brown game at st. Louis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
!. !. + + !. + + i. !. j. i. !.
+ FAMILY REUNIONS
+ !. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. i. + i. 4. 4. 4.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
descendants of the families of H. X.
and Ezra S. Robertson will be held
Thursday, August II, at Riverside
park, Mt. Vernon. All relatives in
vited.
The third annual reunion of the
Hoar and Fry families will be held
August II at Riverside park. ALI per-
sons related to either family are cor
daily invited.
***Van Meter, Davis, and Miller re-
union August II, at the home of Cora
Cox Shafer, Rich Hill, o. Convey
ances will meet trains arriving at
Centerburg at 9:40 a. m. and 1884 p.
M, Pennsylvania lines.
The Workman family reunion will
be held Saturday, August 14th, in the
Horn Grove, Brown township, on the
Jelloway and Danville roads.
The Purdy-Lepley reunion will be
held at Killbuck Wednesday, Aug. A.
The fifth annual reunion of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Deeds Filled

Deeds Filed
H. L. Gamble to Clyde G. Church,
lot in city, 81.
Jennie M. Headington to George B.
Keys, lot in city, 81.
Camp Glass Company of Pennsyl-
vania to Camp Glass Company of
West Virginia, parcel in Mt. Vernon,
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

Gardner-Carson families will be held
at Moundbuilders park, Newark, o..
August IL. All persons connected
with these families are cordially in.
vited to be present.
O.
The Stillinger reunion to be held in
Joseph Mcmillan grove Thursday,
August IL. Everybody invited. Bring
your friends and basket. Trains will
be met at Danville and Cavallo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
There Are Lots of Them.

Hokus-OId Gotrox is devoted to mu-
sic. There is a clause in his will leav-
ing $25.OOO to establish home for poor
singers. Pokus How inadequate!
twenty-five millions wouldn't begin to
house all the poor singers.--Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
State CT Ohio. City of Toledo. ! .,

Lucas County. 80
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ia
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
&: Co.. doing business in the City of To,
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
ary case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence, this 9Th day Of December.
=. y. 1856.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipafious
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

dust. The Rev. Guy Roberts OF Lit
Teton, N. H., is president OF the or
ganizatlon, William M. Patterson Of
New York is vice president and p.
F. Jerome, New York, is secretary
and treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Mrs. Douglass
A Guest

a Guest
A pretty party for the first day Of
the week was the luncheon bridge at
Westbrook, honoring Mrs. Routzahn
and Mrs. Runyan, given by Mrs. John
Bissman. Covers were laid for Six
teen guests at one large table in the
screened dining room, nasturtiums
forming the centering piece. In the
playing of auction Miss Besse Jones
received high honors. Other guests
from a distance were Mrs. Stephen \.
Douglass of Mt. Vernon and Mrs.
Stanley Mauger of New York City
Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

0News
Entertained e
Little Erlends

Miss Thelma Purbaugh of Oak
street entertained twenty of her little
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
her fifth birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent in rollicking
games, at the conclusion of which a
light luncheon was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

Scotchmen are the tallest of tha
natives of Great Britain. The Irish
are next, then the English and the
Welshmen are the shortest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

In all the 1915 years of the Chris
tian era, there have been but 240
without wars. Seven billion men
have died in battle during that time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

The first steam fire engine was
made in 1929 in London from the de-
signs of Ericsson, the inventor of the
Monitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Entertained
With Auction

Misses Alice and Edith Curtis en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon with an
auction party, honoring Mrs. W. w.
Bostwick of Longmont. Colo. Prizes
we're awarded Mrs. Bostwick and
Mrs. Frank Harper for high scores.