davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
EcZM
OIL -
KILLS ECZEMA
YET Us PROVE 90
US PROVE IT

Naturens egen Lagemiddel og ger hur.
tig Lindring i Tilfalde af Brandsaar, SKIOLD
ming, Ritter, og allie sla&s saar paa Men
nesker og Dyr.
Hvis Deres Apoteker like har Diet, mod
tag like noget andet Middeli Stedet, skriv
efter Fri.Pr9ve.
Ec-ZENE co.,
1888 N. uaNsrsttB Ave. ST. PAUL, nBNM.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
THE STATE or TEXAS

THE STATE or TEXAS
County OF scurry
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
scurry County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon J /. Green, Tom or Thos Carl
ton. C W. S. Carlton. Robert A.
Austin. c. A. Austin. John A. Ev-
ans. Emma Evans, -. r. Mullins, +.
s. Mullins. r. NJ Burns. ]. A. Walk
er. c. II or Chas, II Wellborn, A.
l.. singlctary, n. u. Weaver or We
yer, A. p. Weaver or Viewer, J W.
Crisp. Hattie A. Crisp, J. W. Jones,
Leila Jones. Lucian NJ. Richards,
jamie Jones. Byron Jones, Irene Bor-
On and Lee Boren and the heirs Of
any Of said persons who may be de-
ceased, the names Of such heirs being
unknown, and the heirs Of A. J. Scar
borough and S. S. Scarborough.
whose names are unknown. by max
Ing publication OF this Citation once
In each week for eight successive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
In your County II there be a newspa-
per published therein. but II not, then
In any newspaper published in the
3gth Judicial District, and In the
nearest county where a newspaper is
published; hut II there be no nowspa-
per published In said Judicial Dis
trlct, then In a newspaper published
in tho nearest District to said seth
Judicial District, to appear at the
next rogular term OF the District
Court Of scurry County. to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in the
town OF Snyder. on the third Monday
In March, A. ID. 1916, the same be-
Ing the goth day OF March, A. d.
1916, then and there to answer a pc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

persons who may be deceased, and
that the unknown heirs OF said A. j.
Scarborough and $, s. Scarborough,
be required to appear In said cause
and set up what II any claim against
or intoreii In said land they may
have. and that all such clouds be re-
moved from his said title and that
said title be quletod In him to said
land, and for such other and further
relief, special and general, In law and
In equity as he may show himself en-
titled to. and for costs OF suit,
Herein Fail Net, but have before
said Court at It's aforesaid next regu-
lar term. this writ with your return
thereon showing how you have exc
cutod the same
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at office In Snyder
Texas, this the 2Gth day Of January
A. d. 1916.
tsoaD W. s. ADAMsON. Clerk,
District Court, scurry County
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Of ii45 feet to the N. y. Corner oil
Blk 65. Scarborough Addition;
Thence West with the North lin,
OF Blocks Nos, 60. &C. O., and 6s
said Scarborough addition 1880 feet
to center Of Deep Creek;
Thence South about II degrees
East with center OF Deep Creek,
about 175 feet to n W. Corner OF
nix. 70. scarborough addition;
Thence South IA feet to point In
West line OF said Block 70. scarbor-
ough Addition
Thence West iGs feet to point In
Wet line Blk No. 60. Scarborough
Addition;
Thence North 233 feet to the n.
n. Corner Of Proyident Heights Ad-
dlilon to snyder Texas;
Thence West 1850 feet TO the n.
W. Corner Of said Provident Heights
Addition;
Thence South 14lG feet to the S.
W. Corner Of said Proyidont Heights
Addition:
Thence West 500 feet to point In
West line Of Sec. 1870. Blk No. .;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Mr. Wilson has a policy that seems
to 1t all hands all over the world OK
cent those who would have his job.
Twas ever thus. The fellow In po@er
&. / he one the would-be-powers like
to hammer. Stamford Leader.
There Is the truth about It. The Re-
publlcans who pretend to want Next
co Intervention stood four square
against It while Taft was president
and holding exactly the same views
held now by Wilson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
AMONG THE MERCHANTS

Mrs. VI. J. Thornton leaves today
for the Eastern markets whore she
will spend some time in the millinery
markets studying the styles and max
ing purchase Of an extensive stock Of
millinery and headwear accessories.
on her return and arrival Of goods
she will open an exclusive millinery
establishment on the second floor OF
the interior OF Hunter Mercantile
Company store, west side Of the
quarc. Watch the Signal for futher
announcement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Information has been received In
Washington that Germany will prob
ably propose to Belgium an opportun.
ny for separate peace Belgium is
now In position that she may accept
In order to be rid Of German soldiers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Col. A. c. wllmeth says he Is erect
ms an opera house on the property
iouth Of the post Office and said same
would be ready for occupancy for the
Lyric as soon as II Is finished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

An immigration bill is to be sub
mltied 10 Congrols this week which
II Is said " u put a stop to the impor-
tation cf japanese. Chinese and Hin
du laborers. Such bill is not likely
to become law.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
LITTLE SIGNALS

II h announced that there Is a
natterlne hone that a concrete bridge
win be- erected across Dcep creek at
t.rtor.D. AFRO eohlne location lu
SNYDER Join ha Chamber of Com
nsr.o and Icon vino as 90 rroeroa.
wourtsr DO bs Am esuallut m.
p,cl0. panv,, compnny would erect
a modern p. .aprer m,Iou Boo sny.
dar constructed in auch q manner aa
rt, e.rB.i D.fI.,r vr. Iamr would
Ur, to reside in the centar of tho
metro obi. of Wcsctcrn Texas
Prairie uor Poison is going like
.Yl.b ,bo yosi.
Today tomorrow md Monday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

titlon filed in said court on the 26tl
day OF January. A. ID. 1916, In a suit
numbered on the docket OF said CourI
Nc. 1922, wherein Geo. W. Under
wood is plaintiff. and :! /. Creme
Tom Carlton or Thos. Carlton. @. W
$. Carlton, Robert A. Austin, G. A.
Austin, Jonn A. Evans. Emma Ev'
ans, D., 7. Mullins. v s. Mullins
y. NJ. Burns, J.. a. Walker. G. II
We!lborn or Chas. II Wellborn. A .
l.. singlotary, H. D. Weaver or We
yer. A. r.. Weaver or Viewer. ] W.
Crisp, Hattie A Crisp, ]. W. Jones,
Leila Jones, Luclan NJ. Richards,
Irene Boron, Lee Boren. JAMIE Jones,
Byron Jcnos, and the heirs OF any and
all the foregoing porosns who may be
deceased, the pames OF such heirs be-
Ing unknown and also the unknown
heirs Of A. j. Scarborough and s, s.
Scarborough, deceased, c. W, Au-
cut, Una Allaco Aucutt, Mrs. Bette
Smith. Dixie Smith. sidney Johnson.
Ruth johnson. p. Brady as admins
traitor Of the estate OF W. W Smith,
deceased. W. l.. Gross. J H. Hun
man and J. n. Spencer are defend
ants, said petition alleging that
plalnthf Is the owner In fee simple Of
MI that certain tract or parcel of land
lying and made situate In the County
Of scurry and State Of Texas. and be-
ing a part OF Section number one
hundred eighty GsO). In block no.
three go, Of the Houston & Great
Northern n. Il. Co. surveys, descrlb-
ed by metes and bounds as follows
to-wit: beginning at the Northwest
corner of sa Id Sec. No. 1850, nix No.
- - -
3:
Thence East 2G4O feet to the North
east corner OF the Northwest one
fourth OF said Sec. No. $50;
Thence South along the East line
NJ said ~ H. IA OF sald Sec. 1870,
,172 feet to point on the West bank
N Deep Greek,
Thence East, 60 feet to a point on
East Bank Of Deep Greek;
Thence North go feet to point
so feet East OF the $. W. Cor. Of
Gross Subdivision Of the scarbor-
,ugh addition to the town OF snyder
Texas.
Thence East along the south line |
II said Gross Division, 22l7 feet |
o the N. y. Corner OF Block "a Of the |
scarborough Addition to Snyder, Tex
rs.
Thence South along the East line !
If Blocks Nos. "a. a.. so and go Of !
aid Scarborough Addition. a distance
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Much comment 70 NO. around
among Substantial merchants when
a transient brokerage concern comes
through and gollops up a line Of trade
to which local men who pay taxes
are Justly entitled There Is no way
Of preventing such mercantile action
ether than for home people to prac-
tlce the plan OF spending their money
with the men who labor to supply
their demand from one year to an
other. Think II over, consumers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

The Austin American notes that
very littlo "a being said about re-
dueilon Of Gotten acreage. Farmers
profi,cd last year by cutting down
the production OF cotton. Now II they
are So quick to forget It and shall
raise a hls crop this year and got a
small price for It thoy will have only
themselyea to blame.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Hutnor Mercantile company have
lnauguarted special sals on all win
ter goods See the advertisement In
this issue Of the Signal and note the
many attractive offers they are max
ing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Note the page advertisement Of the
ontorprising firm OF Blackard Bros.
In today's paper They are right
there with the goods when It comes
to hardware
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

the Roscoe. Snyder & Pacific rail-
way station. This is one OF the many
establishments Snyder reeds and
should patronlze. Pay rolls are es-
sential to build cities.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For district Clerk.
ROB sTRAYHoRN
For County Judge
W. $. ADAMsON
For sheriff
W. A. MERRELL. Reelection
For County Attorney
u. A. WATSON
For County CLERK;
w. T. SKINNER,
(Re-EleclionD
W. NJ CURRY
o. l.. HOWELL
For County Treasurer
CIR. LoCKlIART (Re-olection)
d. EMMETT BANKS.
For TaN Assessor
r. NJ Frank BRoWNFlELD
W A. LOUDER,
JB. HuDNALL
j. A. Jool MERRITT
Reelection
o. o.. MORROW
~, aN Collector
GEO. w. BROWN
w. T. WREN
D. o. PRYOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Caton-Dodson Dry Goods Company
announce an exceptional develop
ment in all departments Of the Big
Store following the close OF the 1916
inventory See their adv. in today's
Signal,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Snyder. TEXAS. January ~. 1910
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing, or reputation OF
any person. arm or corporation.
which may appear in the columns OF
Tho Snyder Signal. will be gladly
corrected II called to the attention OF
the editor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
obituaries and notices OF chart
cable or church entertainments.
shere admission is charged, will be
charged for at the rate OF az cents
per line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Townsend. Oldham & Company
have a half page advertisement in the
Signal today. Mr.. Northcutt advises
that a heavy shipment OF the latest
creations from the EASTERN markets
are arriving every day, but 1t will be
next week before thoy are placed on
exhibition Watch these columns for
further announcement
The Opera House Theatre s sim
nrcou.ue attractive movies whom
tbe juice runs regular
Mrs. j. Arch Farmer ha cstab-
llabod au insurance Office in the north
o1at corner OF the court house Sec
hcr adv iu tho signal
G.. u locthurt. county treasurer
Uas on thc sick lIs, Wednesday
The We crn Union clocks ore row
running ON schedule time.
j. w Couch OF the snyder Garage
made business trip In the vicinity
OF Spur last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. r. Matthews Of the Quail
Ity store has returned from q visit
TO San Antonio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Mayor;
FRED A. GRAYUM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Coming seven full days of Snyder
ChautauQul, next June get your
tickets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

How to serve getables.-Beets
should be sliced and buttered or hashed
and buttered; carrots, creamed turnips,
mashed; onions, boiled; squash, mash
ed; cabbage, creamed or boiled; par
ships, boiled mashed or dried; and lima
beans, creamed
Tomatoes stuffed with potato salad
Eight even sized tomatoes, four cups of
potato salad, one cup of mayonnaise
dressing or boiled dressing, four stuffed
olives, four cups of shredded lettuce OF
finely cut cabbage, parsley or celery
tops. WasA and dry tomatoes, cut off
stem and remove centers. Fill with
potato salad, having top rounded, put
a teaspoonful of dressing and half a
stuffed olive on top. Line shallow plate
with lettuce or cabbage. Garnish with
parsley or celery tops.
Tomato eggs.-Wash, clean and part
~ hollow out nice sound tomatoes.
Into each tomato drop. an egg, over
which sprinkle some grated bread, salt
and pepper. Put into ovea and bake.
French apples. Remove cores from
four apples, cutting each apple into four
pieces. Into the SPIDER put two table
spoonsful Of butter and let melt. Put
the apple slices into the butter and
sprinkle with sugar. Let simmer for
about twelve minutes, turning the APP
pies.
Wisconsin salad.-Chop finely half a
cabbage, half green pepper, few
stalks Of celery, six olives and mix
thoroughly. To three-fourths of cup
Of cream Id three heaping tablespoons
fui of Heinz's chill sauce and mix
thoroughly with the vegetables.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
Is Mans Coat to Go?

written to hotel, cafe and restaurant
men saying that it would be far more
sanitary and healthy if the men work
ing in public dining rooms did not wear
coats. For goodness sake let us hope
that some of the coroners in other
cities will also wake up. IF there is
anything tproper' in the handling of
food by walters, who in the intense
heat, must be wet from perspiration, I
would like to know it.
What about the rules that require
high school boys to wear their coats
during school hours when it Is so hot
that all you want to do is to drink ice
water and loll around in a bathing
suit? Lots of hot days in June some
times and it's anything but a joke to
be trying to digest stuff so that you
won It funk in the exams, while at the
same time you try to wipe out the little
streams that are trickling down your
face or your neck. Healthy to sweat,
is it not and so apt to make one feel
fit to do three days work in one. Do
you not, honestly speaking think the
boy could do a whole lot better work
if he was allowed to let the pesky coat
remain at homeg
A great deal of work the boys at
summer school must be accomplishing
these days with those nice, comfy
COATES on. wonder how many re-
member anything of what they studied
the last few days and when they must
have given some moments to wondering
whether the idiot who prescribed the
wearing of coats for men in the summer
time was a relative to the one who de-
signed fur trimmed boots for women.
There are going to be a good many
hot days in September when your boy
goes back to high school and are you
going to stand for his having to wear
the uncomfortable garments
Well, / would not if I haG boy and
there ism t a teacher or a principal that
could make me. [ would ask them why
they are trying to teach hygiene and
what the dickens they were wasting all
this time in welfare work for. Welfare
work doesn't just mean trying to clean
up the slums, it IS living in the cleanest,
simplest and most sanitary way possible
and being a living Turkish bath and
almost swimming away in perspiration
is not sanitary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
MAsoNs TO HOLD PICNIC.
About 1000 Masons and Families Elk
pected to Take Part in Large Outing
to be Held at Piper's Grove.

One great big glorious time is prom
lsed TO those attending the Masonic
basket picnic to be held Saturday, Aug
ust Q, IN Piper s Park, Berryville. The
outing is given under the auspices of
the Racine Lodge No. Is, F. & A. NJ,
Kenosha Lodge No. AZ, F. & A. NJ. and
the Bell City Lodge No. 90, F. & A. NJ.
Everybody is invited to bring bas-
ket lunch, while coffee, milk, soft
drinks, ice cream cones and Holick s
matted milk will be furnished free.
1t is expected that from 1000 to 1900
Masons and their families will partici-
pate IN the "some program that has
been arranged.
Those going, take NJ. R. & K. car to
grounds. Badges for admission, tickets
for ice cream and soft drinks to be had
at the gate.
FRIES will be awarded to the Oldest
Masonic couple present; the largest Ma
sonic family attending and the young
est Masonic baby in the crowd.
Program of games, confined to Ma
sons and members of their families.
All games and races at two 0 clock
sharp. Prizes awarded for following:
Children race (under 10 years.
Boys race (under Is years.
Girls race (under 16 years.
Three legged race.
Fat mems race (199 pounds.)
n
5o-yard dash for young ladies.
IoO-yard dash for young men.
Married ladies' race.
Watermelon eating contest.
Needle threading race go yards.)
Peanut race (12 years limit.)
Egg contest.
Tug of war.
Indoor baseball. Kenosha VS.. Racine.
Captains-W. A. Matzke, L. R. Finley.
Umpires-H. 0. Whitbeck, G. j. Farney.
Dancing until s p. m.
Committees Racine Lodge No. IS,
E. q A. NJ. H. M. Thomas, G. G. Nc
Nit, Max W. Heck, Arthur Jones, C. r..
Farney; Kenosha Lodge No. Az, F. & A.
NJ. A. J. Berger, W. A. Matzke. R. w.
Cooper, Martin Gauss, A. v. Beales. G..
IT, Cook, R. L. Timme, E. R. Hull, o. a..
Mcneil; Bell City Lodge No. 90, F. g
A. M, W. H. Bell, S. M. Driver, H. o.
OFT, L. R. Finley, G. c. Nelson.
Reception committee Max w. Heck.
chairman; Bert Ellsi, Ralph J. Kehl,
Charles J. Miller, G. F. Moore, Charles
Kehl, Frank Marks, Henry Hastings
and John Chester
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP
AT POINT OF DEATH
White Plague OVertakes Once
Famous big Ben.

Milwaukee, Aug. William New
man, alias DR.. Ben Ridder, alias Big
Ben, alias "the millionaire tramp" is
dying in Milwaukee.
A few years ago he was one of the
most famous and most written about
men in the public eye of America.
Sunday papers carried full page feat
ure stories describing his travels
around the world with photographs
showing him addressing great conven-
tons of tramps which he called or
audiences which rivaled Billy Sun
days in size. He was one of the most
romantic figures in American tramp.
dom.
Then he dropped out of sight. Mem
ton OF his name in the papers be-
came infrequent. The world wondered
what had become of its only million
aire tramp. The fact it, he is suffering
agonies from tuberculosis in the hos.
pital at the National Soldiers home.
In his heyday he visited nearly
every country on earth, paying only
$1.28 in railroad fares. He was arrest
ed COS times, mostly for blocking
street traffic and speaking in public
places without licenses. He spent four
of his eighteen years in the United
States in prisons.
For three years he was road COM
panion of Jack London. The late j.
Pierpont Morgan and Count Leo Toll,
stoi, together with scores of famous
authors, were among his acquaint-
ances While he travelled via the
bumper specials" he often stopped
at hotels where his bill was SIS or $40
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03

With all the talk of our twentieth
century advanced ideas and broad
mindedness there seems to be one little
prev cell In our brain1matter whose de-
velopment we have constantly stified
and that is the little fellow in our up
per story who every once in while
has had to get up and howl regarding
men s rights in the summer time. =
So far the poor thing hash T made as
much progress as woman's suffrage
but thanks be, this summer it seems he
is going to get his place on the stump.
/ wonder if there is anything more
downright marrow minded" small
and heathenish than the idea that it is
"proper'' for men and boys to wear
heavy, perspiration inducing coats in
weather when we would not even ask
the devil to go on with his job. Proper
indeed, you miss of the fluffy curls, no
sleeve dress, minus neck and nothing
to boast of skirt. Well, if it's only
proper that your Tommie should sweat
his head off trying to be correct, how
about you wearing few more clothes
and not looking as if you were dining
in public in negligeeg
Improper is it, for man scaling
about 200 pounds to appear in a rest
aurant in nice clean soft silk shirt
He needs must wear the five superfu-
GUS pounds Of stuff labeled coat, no
matter how much the perspiration may
trickle from his face and hands to the
tablecloth. That's whole lot more
sanitary than going without coat is
proper, is it? Too bad the otherwise
perfectly normal looking beings should
have lump of intellect that seems to
on certain occasion insist on going on
q bat.
When you hear woman jawing some
male member of the family Tor daring
to sit around without his coat on, be a
little patient with her-feel sorry for
the foolish thing. Like the eight dollar
pair of boots, short skirt anG dangling
ear rings that thinks it looks "swell -
, with a fur rug draped around its neck
when the thermometer registers 1913 in
the shaoe, it ism t he faul. The poor
dears just aren't "all there" emo
body at home" so they are really not
responsible.
A Chicago paper few days ago
stated that the coroner Of that city has
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
DEATH OF AUGUST PAGEL.
Well known Resident of the North
Side of the City Died Monday
Evening After Long Illness.

August Pagel aged thirty-six years,
and oNe of the best known of the
younger men of the north side of the
city, died at the family residence, 5O2
Bronson street, on Monday evening af
ter an illness of more than six years.
He had been confined to his home much
of this time. The deceased was a son
Of the late Frederick Pagel and was
native of Germany. He came to this
city with his parents as. boy and had
since resided in Kenosha. He is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
Funeral services will be held from the
German Lutheran church on Thursday
afternoon with interment at the family
plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
DR.. F. S. LOWER GETS LEAVE.
Granted by General Barry Pending
Discharge from United
States Service.

Extended leave of absence pending
discharge from the federal service has
been granted DR.. Frank S. Lower, 1st
sergeant in the hospital corps, I'd bat
TALON, Illinois field artillery. DR..
Lower was on the point of entraining
at Springfield to 60 with his comrades
to Texas when he received message
informing him of the death of his
father, DR.. L. A. Lower, and mother
in an automobile accident south of Ke-
nosha. Maj-Gen. Barry, commanding
the central department, examined the
circumstances of DR.. Lower case and
recommended leave of absence pend
ing discharge so that the doctor could
resume his and his fathers practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
KIDDTEs PICNIC IN HASTINGS
GROVE.

More than hundred kiddies are hav.
ing just the dandiest time in Hastings
Grove today. They left the city bright
and early this morning in groups from
the Gillett and Balm school centers with
the Misses Marion Brister, Marion
Ravens, Bell Ripley and Isabelle King
III charge. With their lunches tucked
under their arms they started out
laughingly, dead game little sports
every one and more than willing to
hoof" the distance.
Swings were put up all around the
grove, while the teachers in charge had
made ready program of games, races
and so forth whereby to keep the
youngsters busy all day. Story telling
and baseball games are. two of the most
important numbers on the list of enter.
tainments.