davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
IS THE NEW COUNTY BOARD
Yet Not So New-Changes Are I'm
usually Few

Following is the composition of the
new county board as chosen at last
Tuesdays election. The membership
contains fewer men without experience
than any session in our remembrance.
There are six-Messrs. Granke, Sallan-
der, Erickson, Lepley, Hazen and Gar
rett. All others have worked on the
board. The come backs" who have
had experience, but not on last year. S
board are Berge, Lien and Mulch.
Bergen-Albert Granke.
Christiana-J. C. Ragiien.
Clinton-William Dolen
Coon-Adolph C. Brye.
Forest-C. ]. Eastman.
Franklin-Torger Berg.
Genoa-Ceo. W. Powell
Greenwood-R. C. Shrsve.
Hamburg-John Zietlow.
Harmony-John E. Lepke
HillsborO-Frank Burnharl.
Jefferson-L M. Thompson.
Kcllapoo-Chas. o. Smith.
Liberty-C. A. Smith.
Stark-Justice Fumer
Sterling-Albert J. Broadhead.
Union-Joseph Haugh.
VirOqua Thomas Stevens.
Webster-Nick Dorchied.
Wheatland-C. E. Sallander.
Whitestown-Emii Erickson
Coon Valley Village Ole j. Lien.
De Soto Vilage-Chas. H Haskell
Hillsboro Village-C. F auteh.
La Fargo Village. J. Marshall.
Ontario Village-John NJ Dorner
Readstown Viilage-Clarenee II. Carter.
Stoddard Nilage-John Pulver.
Vioia Vilage-Fred Lepley
Westby Village X. Sehreiner.
Viroqua City-First ward. l. S. Hamilton: Sec
ond ward, Z. W. Hazen; Third ward. w. f. Car
rett.
Bound to Get" the Fraternals
The insurgent Woodman fight of the
past three years bobbed up in the state
senate few days ago when bill was
introduced providing that no fraternal
beneficiary insurance association should
do business 10 the state unless provis-
ion was made for adequate rates and
adequate reserves. No sooner had the
bill been read and the session closed
than Senator Bennett was at the clerks
desk asking for the bill. Our repre-
sentative at once proposed substitute
which makes the bill harmless and
which was adopted by the committee.
Notice was promptly given TO the in
surgent Woocmen officials throughout
the state and petitions sent out which
were returned to many members of the
legislature with the protest of the be-
levers in fraternal insurance. Thus
friends o f fraternal Insurance
had representative on thc ground
when the occasion arose familiar with
the facts and willing to act in their
interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
A SPLENDID OFFER.

The Perrysburg Tile & Brick Co.
will be shut down for few days next
week to install new up-to-date Hol.
low Ware Machine, for the manufac-
ture of the various sizes of Hollow
Building Blocks, to meet the growing
demand, for modern fire proof, vermin
proof, rat proof and weather proof
buildings of all kinds.
The Company now has some good
contracts for Hollow Building mater
ial and they cordially invite any one
who is going to build residence to
carefully investigate the Hollow Clay
Building material, which we can
assure them will not cost more than 6
to 10 per cent more than first class
frame. And when completed is worth
25 to so per cent more. In other words
residence that can be built of frame
for 1000 may possibly cost So, ,2OOan
a residence costing $4,000 of frame, at
10 per cent more or So, 500 can be built
of Brick and Hollow Blocks.
Now as there is not a modern built
residence in Perrysburg or Maumee,
O., to our knowledge having all walls
and partitions built of Brick and Hol-
low ware, and in order to demonstrate
the cost, value and beauty of such
home, we are going to allow to the
first builder in Perrysburg or Maumee,
o., who will build not less than 6
room residence with all walls and par
titions of Brick and Hollow Blocks
discount of 25 per cent off net prices
on our goods. Extra High Grade Face
Brick furnished if desired. This will
hold good for 80 days.
Who is going to be first in each town?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP

The Misses Bertha Dauer and Inez
Walker called on Mrs. G. o. Kiss,
Tuesday afternoon.
Edith Frusher, Cora Schaller and
Amelia Weidner took dinner Wednes.
day with the latter's sister Mrs. G. o.
Kiss.
Granpa Gerkins of Toledo made calls
on relatives near the Bend.
Mrs. ?. A. Kiss, Mrs. Chas. Graham,
Mrs. G. o. Kiss and daughter attended
the Ladies Aid, Thursday afternoon,
held at the home of Mrs. F. j. Brand
of Haskins.
Miss Amelia Weidner spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Cora Schaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kiss and daughter
Allene visited with Chas. Weidner and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilmer of Bowl
ing Green. spent one day last week
with Mr.. Kilmers parents at Haskins
Mr.. Harvey Weidman called on Ell
mer Kopp, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fern McColley OF Tontogany
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs, e. G. Kiss of Haskins.
Mrs. M. Chase spent one day last
week with her daughter Mrs. e.
Loomis of Dunbridge.
Mr.. Fred Naegele was business
caller at Bowling Green Saturday.
Miss Florence Kilmer called on Mrs
I. Cox. Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

Rev. E. j. Webster was a
Perrysburg caller Wednesday.
MIR. C. w. Decker, of Toledo,
was the guest of f. E. Fox and
family Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Johnson, of
bowling, spent Sunday with Geo.
Snyder and family.
Mr.. Harry Kazmaier and wife,
of Maumee, spent Sunday with
VIM. Neiderhouse and wife.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.-Adv.
MIR. Arthur Berning of Luckey
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. Berning in Perrysburg.
MIR. P. G.. Adamson of Wau-
seon was the guest of his brother,
William Adamson, last Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The Liver is a blood purifier. 1t
was thought at one time it was the
seat of the passions. The trouble with
most people is that their Liver be-
comes black because of impurities in
the blood due to bad physical states,
causing Biliousness, Headache, Dizzi-
ness and Constipation. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will clean up the Liver
and give you new life. 25c at your
Druggist.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
WANT A LITTLE BUNGALOW

1 want a little bungalow,
Where the red bricks always show.
Build it nice and snug and cozy,
OF those red, red brick so rosy.
And when a chicken happens by.
How can it help but catch her eye?
She will flop her wings and cackle;
"Here's where housework I must
tackle"
In a bungalow-where the red brick
alway show.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
FIGURE IT OUT

King Farmer Jones' boy is COM
ing to the burg to take his best
girl Luella to the picture show.
Then he will treat her to ice cream
in the "vernilla" flavor, and what
delicious cream! He will buy a
cigar and lodge his horse in the
livery and then drive home after
"having had a great time"
Now how many people are bene-
flied in the burg? Figure it out.
Then Joe and Jim and Lester
will have a bowling match in the
burg. The are tired of farm work
all the week and change is as
good as rest. There they save so
much car fare and will benefit the
village to what extent? Figure it
out!
Then there is the new comfort
station" near monument park.
Surely that was needed most in an
up to date town.
For who will count the many eX-
cursionists who come to visit
"Sleepy' Hollow and buy sodas,
ETC., for the town is famed far and
near because no hops and malt are
mixed here-only pop and ginger.
What a fine thing is that band
stand built in monument park!
The band boys can watch their
music now, and need not dodge any
six cylinders or Indian motorcycles
racing by.
Who suggested the two scores OF
comfortable benches where the cit
liens may enjoy the sights and the
music?
More needed than fairy flower
beds, are two dozen benches.
When "Gen" Coxey led his army
of unemployed to Washington, d.
c., some twenty years ago to petit
tion Congress to build roads, many
pronounced him insane. Yet, what
great improvements are the good
roads nowadays.
Everybody wants them-now.
Have them rebuild Front street,
with the old material ploughed up
and coated with that guaranteed
asphalt preparation.
We save the cost on the price of
oiling the street. Then think how
many tourists will pass through the
burg to look for sites to build
homes.
The larger the population of a
town the cheaper the cost of living
for the more people we have buying
in our stores, so much cheaper can
our local merchants sell us our
necessaries.
The fact was realized by our
City Fathers many years ago when
stipulated it is said. that they
would give site to the wheel fac
tory if they employ Perrysburg
labor-a wise and Thoughtful pro-
vision-for, all things equal, our
people should have the preference
in our own town.
Perrysburg for Perrysburg.
OBsERvER's SECOND Cousin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
Additional Local.

Miss Lois Kazmaier is slowly
recov ering from two weeks illness
of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Shipley of
TT. Meigs are both confined to the
house with LaGrippe.
MIR. and Mrs. George limerick
visited relatives in Ottawa county,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman and chill
dren of Toledo are visiting at the
home of William Schlect.
MIR. and Mrs. j. F. Byrne en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. E.
j. Spilker on Wednesday.
There will be an entertainment
and box social at the Five Point
school Monday, March %.
Mr.. E. ]. Spilker and wife had as
Sunday evening guests, MIR. Henry
Gross and wife and Erwin Reitzel
and wife.
MIR. Geo. Wallace and A. e.
Wallace and family of Scotch Ridge
and Riley Sparks of Sandusky were
Sunday guests of Chas. Roe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirt Kimbre
and daughter Frances and Mrs.
Elizabeth Henninger of Prairie De-
pot spent Sunday with Albert
Kazmaier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frusher
were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frusher took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Frusher, Sunday. Both events in
honor of Thomas Frusher's S0th
birthday.
The box social given by the
school in District No. 7 resulted in
securing a nice sum of money which
was used in purchasing a set of
Encyclopaedia and other books for
the school library, also two very
fine pictures for the school room
and basket ball. Dist. No. z is
progressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biniker of
Oregon Road entertained at Sun
day dinner the following guests:
VIM. Swartz and wife of Latcha,
E. j Spilker and wife of Webster,
Alfred Swartz, wife and daughter
Elsie, of Hobart and Basil Biniker
and wife of East Toledo. An en-
joyable day was spent together.
Charles Braun has severed his
connection with the j. Davis hard
ware company and is now located
in the Rossbach building, corner
Sd and Main street with line of
goods and machinery for doing all
classes of timing, repair work and
plumbing. Mr.. Brown is well
known as a splendid mechanic and
desires his friends to call him when
needing his services. Phone-Blue
1OS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
FOR SALE-A young, grade Hol.
.IAs n.,x L. ,..sl a

FOR SALE-A young, grade Hol-
stein cow. Due to fresh April 2.
w. j. SHIPLEY.
FOR SALES year old roadster,
we'll broke. Call on IRWIN MUTCH-
LER, one mile west of Leydorf sta.
FOR SALE Three heifers, one A.
year old mare, clover and timothy hay.
HENRY SCHALLER.
Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Wood County. Salary $40 per month.
Address 9 Industrial Bldg, Indian
apolis, Ind. 4a*
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
The SINKING Of The WILLIAM FRYE
THE ALLIES VIEW.
(By Albert w. Brice.)

The American people are not i'm
posed upon in the least degree by
brazen pretenses or cunning fallacies
of any sort. They see clearly through
the explanations" and Qualifications
to the essential facts and they are
not placated in the least by having
an insult to their intelligence added
to an outrage to their flag. They
realize that in spirit of high handed
defiance the German sea rover was
determined to strike England regard
less of American rights. They realize
that he figures that any sort of ex-
cuse would be good enough later on
to keep us quiet and avert trouble.
There is certain sublimity of i'm
pudence in this vessel sailing into an
American port with his American cap
tives on board to tell more or less
boastfully how he has sent our flag to
the bottom and to unload his encunl-
bering prisoners of war upon our
charity We cannot too much admire
his expectation that he will refit in
our dock yards and go off to sea again,
perhaps to sink more American ships
1t is possible he may succeed in his
design. There are grave objections
to the seizure of his vessel in retalia-
ton for the Frye incident. 1t would
be almost an act of war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
THE GERMAN VIEW.
(By Hugo Won Kleist.)

The destruction in the waters of
the South Atlantic on the morning
of January 2Sth of the American ship
William p Frye, bound from Seattle
to Liverpool with cargo of wheat
by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prince Eitel Friedrich was an un.
fortunate incident of a war that is
becoming in a daily increasing de-
gree a death grapple between the
belligerents and a challenge of the
rights Of neutral nations. The Incl
dent is regrettable both from the point
of view of the loss to the owners of
the William p Frye-which, however,
will undoubtedly be made good, should
the sinking of the vessel be shown I'M
justifiable, by the captor government,
and from that of the opportunity
which it affords for those interested
in creating and perpetuating in this
country a grueling adjectival cam
paign against "the emmy"
The questions involved in the de-
struction of the vessel are extremely
complex and have never been clearly
covered by any universally recognized
international code of maritime war
fare. Both on the point of what cou
stitutes conditional contraband" and
what constitutes the presumption of a
contraband character, and on that Of
the obligation resting upon a captor
to send in for adjudication by a prize
court his capture, widely divergent
views have been held by the various
powers now combatant and neutral.
Great Britain long held against France
and Russia on both points. The eff
forts of the conference held in London
four years ago to arrive at determi-
nation of the issues involved resulted
in abortion. The case will conse.
quently, have to be tried through
friendly diplomatic channels. There
are arguments without number
against the action of the commander
of the German cruiser, and these will
without question be presented and
rebutted or accepted by Washington
and Berlin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
DESTROYING the MOSQUITO.

The way to destroy the mosquito In
its larval stage is to pour little kerr
osene on the surface of the pool or
stream inhabited by the Industrious
wiggler. The oil shuts out the sup.
ply of oxygen from the water be-
meath. The wiggler rises tail first to
the surface and tries to force his
breathing tube through the thin layer
of oil He fails and promptly dies
from suffocation-a suitable death for
SO fratricidal an insect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Unoracious Papuans.

Papua is the largest island in the
world, IL one classes Australia as a
continent and disregards the vague
lands of the polar regions. 1t is a fer
tile and blooming realm. 1t has eli
mate in variety to suit almost anyone.
But 1t is inhabited by simioid anthro-
pophagi with rather ungracious dis
taste for Europeans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
A Good Lap Holder,

What is your grandmother good
for, anyhow" asked teasing ten
year-old boy of six-year.old Tom
She's too old to work and too fat to
run about and play with What is she
good for. anyhow" We'll. she's good
to hold me on her lap" was Toms re-
ply. land | kin jist belt the stuffing
out of anybody that has anything to
say agin my grandma"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
MISS ANTIN, RUSSIAN
JEWESS, TOURING COUNTRY

OMAHA, Neb., March 22.-Mary
Antin, the Russian Jewess who won
prominence in her publication, "The
Promised Land" and "They Who
Knock at Our Gates" will speak here
tonight. Miss Antin is a brilliant
speaker and is touring the country
in behalf of her people.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

merchants who have contributed the other than the first
two prizes will give FOR EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES but will be
given on purchases of less than dollar
No relative of connected with firm
Der employee firm interested the contest will be allowed
partcpae a contestant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

The YOUNG LADY, RESIDENT OF DAYToNA WHO SECURES TIE
MOST VOTES WILL RECEIVE THE SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION WITH RAILWAY PULLMAN FARE, MEALS EN-
WEEKS BOARD IN SAN FRANCISCO AND ADMISSION
ny. - -.
WHO RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES THE SAME COMPLIMENT
PRIZES GIVEN LOCAL susI
NESS HOUSES AS FOLLOWS:
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA:
SECURING SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-DIAMoND RING BY L. H. ROWE CO., JEWELERS.
| HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEsTHREE STONE SOLID GOLD DIAMOND NECKLACE BY l.
FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-LEATHER TRAVELLING Bag BY LYMAN The GROCER
M Gs co9Egg PEecoIA1oR By eRUswRMoRR,s
HARDWARE co.
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE THE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA:
HIGHEST NUMBER OF
VoTES-DAMONDPEARLP PENDANT, BY H. ROWE Co.. JEWELERS.
ONE SECURING THE THIRD HIGHEST NUMBER OF
SECURING FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-siLk UMBRELLA. BY LYMAN, THE GROCER
SECURING THE FIFTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-coFFEE PERcoLAToR GRUsERMoRRs HARDWARE Co
YEARLY RENEWAL
GAzETTENEWs.
VOTES Will Be GIVEN WITH EACH RENEWAL suescRP
10000 EVERY RENEWAL suescRP
GAzETTE.NEWs THREE YEARS.
COMPANY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY
s-oRTTIME SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GAzETTENEWs JOB
OF PRECEDING MONTH. PAID NOT LATER
MONTH FOLLOWING
COMMISSION WILL BE PAID TO ALL CONTEST
DO MOT sucgnE sce A. @
UNSUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS WILL BE PAID FOR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
announced the following Votes cannot be transferred from one
contestant to another after being cast.
Inc votes will be counted each week and ballot placed
the GazetteNews office where ballots must be cast at any
time.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

There are Scotch Lace Curtains.
finished with deep floral border or
conventional effect: plain and fig
ured Crnuers we'll made and service
able: ~. to , yards long. and ~ 10
o. inches wide.
Novelty Net Curtains. and batten-
berg edge and insertions on strong
French net body: very serviceable
curtains.
Maruuisette Curtains. finished in
neat lace edge and hemstitChcd bor-
der: choice of cream, white or eCTu.
Wolfe Curtains. with imitation
cluny or filet lace edge and inSer-
tious. finished with hemstitchcd boT-
dcrs: choice of white, ivory OF eCru.
Scotch Madras Curtains: choice Of
white or eCru. in neat floral and
conventional designs. borders on
both sides; fin" for bed room. dining
room. etc.
Panel Curtains; made Of Scotch
lace and sCrim. finished with imita-
ton nl.t lace and battcnbcrg lace
Insertion; % 10 20 inches wide, "a
yards long.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
LONG DEADLOCK
BROKEN At LAST
House and Senate Conferees
Reach Agreement on
Appropriations.
CONCESSIONS BY BOTH SIDES
Senators Agree to Reduce Amount for
Schools and Other State lnstitu-
tons $500, 1000 and Represent
atives Increase $500, 600.

Topeka.-The long deadlock in the
Kansas Legislature over the approprt
alton bills for the charitable, educa-
tional and penal institutions has been
broken. The House agreed to spend
more than 100000 in addition to the
funds they had allowed and which
they had insisted was all any of the
institutions needed. Four new build
ings were allowed at the charitable
institutions and the maintenance and
salary accounts were given big in
creases at the university and some
other institutions over the allowance
made by the House of Representatives.
The House wanted to allow only one
building at the educational institu-
tions and it was far below the main
tenance figures of the Senate for the
big schools. The Senate compelled the
House to increase its appropriations
approximately 100000, while the SEN
ate reduced it's appropriations some
thing more than 100000,
1t was agreed the board of irriga-
ton commissioners should be abolish
ed after July l. 1t was recommended
$4,000 should be appropriated by the
Legislature for carrying on irrigation
experiments, but the work will be
done under one man to be appointed
by the governor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
AMEND FIRE MARSHAL LAW
New Measure Increases Present Per-
centage of Levy Against CoIlec-
tions of Insurance Companies.

Observation-Disclosures to the pres
ent state fire marshal law have been
adopted by the house and checked up
to the senate in the measure intro
duced by Travis, of Allen. The meas
ure as passed increases the percent
age of fire insurance receipts that can
be levied upon the companies for the
support of the fire marshal depart
ment from three-eights of 1 per cent
to One-half of per cent.
Except for his chief deputy, the fire
marshal is limited to 81 500 year, or
proportionate per diem, for each Of
his other deputies. This amendment
was inserted by Moxcey, of AtchisOn,
who pointed out that the state fire
marshal is the only state official en-
powered to appoint as much help as
he pleases and at any salary he thinks
all right. Doerr, OF Pawnee, helped
Travis in fighting tie Moxcey amend
ment, declaring that the 1913 act was
a superb piece. of legislation, monu-
mental in fact, and ought not be dis
turbed more than necessary.
The house also passed the senate
pill providing for annual reports to the
state fire marshal of fire losses paid
by the companies
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
State Agricultural College Has Ar.
ranged Many Contests Among
Farm Youths this Summer

Contests in corn, kafir, tomato,
poultry, pig feeding, sewing, cOokins,
gardening and canning are to be car
RED on by the farm boys and girls Of
the state this summer under the direc-
ton of the Kansas State Agricultural
College. The boys and girls in the
contest viii DE required to keep &C
cuTate accounts of all the time spent
in the contest, and will record all eX-
penses and receipts. From the num-
Der who have already written to Otis
E Hall, director OF the boys and Girls
club work, it appears that a larger
number are interested in the work this
year than ever before
In the corn and kafir contests, the
boys viii select the seed, prepare the
seed bed, and plant and cultivate at
least one acre. In the gardening and
canning contest the boy or girl will
grow four square rods of vegetables,
such as tomatoes, beans, peas, corn,
pumpkins, squash, or sweet potatoes
and must can at least one-tenth of
each of the vegetables grown In
structions for canning viii be fur
nished upon request.
Matching and rearing OF chicks,
feeding and developing young chicks,
or egg production are the three pro-
jects in the poultry contest Each boy
or girl must compete in two Of the
three projects.
in the cooking contest among the
girls. there will be several projects
Directions and recipes win be fur
nished to all who wish TO enroll in the
contest.
Mr.. Hall has prepared for the boys
and girls an interesting little booklet
giving descriptions of these contests
which he will be glad to send TO any
/ one who is interested