davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
$4,000 SILK THEFTS
LAID TO DOPEY BENNY
His Companion. slew" Muir.
phy. Also Accused by the
Police at Paterson.

PATERSON. y. j. Jan. 9S. Tho local
York detectives, believe they have solved
the mysterious th"fts of s25.ou0 wort Il
Of silk from Paterson manufacturers as
well rs a sl0.0OO jewel robbery % a
week ago, In connection with the silk
thefts charges of grand Larceny have
been preferred against benjamin Fem.
pupcy BeuuN. as he Is known "a the
New York polirc, and an erstwhilc COM
panion. jew Murphy, Rnth. according :
to tn" Paterson authorities. are being
held in New York for e>tradtion. Fcin
Is serving n two months sentence in
the Tomhs for attempted cStort!nn last
summer.
Tho alleged completely uf Fou and
Murphy in the serie, of silk robh, rics
here during tho last few months was
not made known until to-day. when
Meyer Neufeld Of 81 broadway, a silk
broker was arrested and arragncd be
fore Recorder Carroll On charge ui
receiving sl5,O00 worth Of silk stolen
from Fred /. Scoiield u silk manufac-
turer. who was one of the victims of
| a gang OF silk thieves recently oprrat,
Ing here. Neufcld maintained that ht
had bought tho silk at a New York bar,
gain sale, lie was held in 81 900 bal
for the Grand Jury. II was his arrest
| which revealed the other police activity
According to capt, Tracey Of the loca
| detective bureau. who with Scrgts. I.ort
and Keppler has been investigating Tho
series of robhcries, Murphy was ar
| rested In New York n week ago ant
questioned about II 10000 jewelry rob
| berry in the store owned hy Isaac 'oher
The sun., 1916-01-29
MRS. MOHR'S LOVE FOR
HER HUSBAND ASSAILED
Attorney General in Savage Attack, Tries to Show Re-
ations With Doctor Were Biased on
Dollars and Cents"

ternoon when Mrs Mohr presented a pic
ture OF tragic helplessness. She had re-
tterated her testimony that the two let
ters to Mr.. Rocks in which she threat
ened Miss Burger were the only threats
she had ever made against the girl who
was shot with DR.. Mohr as she sat at
his side in the automobile the night of
the murder. She said that she wanted
Miss Burger TO know that she was break
ing her heart by going around with her
husband.
You had no resentment toward the
doctor for all these things"
NO. | thought too much of him"
Nor any resentment toward Miss
Burger he said quickly.
Her mouth opened slowly as she
seemed about TO reply and then closed
again. the lines in her face seemed "a
sag. and she sat looking blankly for
ward for moment of intense silence
tapping nervously at the rail before her
And then the answer came slowly and
very indist!nctly:
The sun., 1916-01-29

Mr. Rice tried to show that her rela-
tions with her husband shortly before
the murder had come down TO basis
of dollars and cents in which all love
was lacking and drew from her the
admission that she had offered through
her attorneys to give Dr. Mohr an abb
solute divorce for $4,000 and the New
port home.
"But I don't think I would have di-
vorced him even then" she said.
Early In the day he brought up again
the cruelty Mrs. Mohr said she suffered
from her husband, So many beatings
that she said she could not remember
them ALL
"When he gave you terrible beating
in February. 1909. did you love MN
still? asked Mr.. Rice. sarcastically.
"Yes. ] always loved him" she SAID.
after he beat you and knocked you
into the bath tub. did you still love
him. asked the Attorney-General.
,virling his glasses as he raised the IN
Election Of sarcasm in his voice.
'Yes"
after he threatened to kill YOU and
then put It off till morning. you stu
loved him" ,,
with all my heart; he'd about XIII
me one day and love me the next she
said in barely discernihlc voice.
The harp!ng on the subject was be-
ginning to have its effect. and >he
dahhcd her eyes with q handkerchief
when YOU knew he was intimate
with other women. YOU still loved him.
Yes"
The sun., 1916-01-29
QUITS HEIGHTS HOSPITAL.
IimburR's Retirement VIII lie Fol
lowed by Many Changes.

Ernest Limburg has resigned as pres
dent OF the Washington Heights Hos o.
pital. Dr. Clarence G. Slckel, head of
the medica! board, said that business in
tcrests prevented Mr.. 1.imburg from Civ
ing adequate time To the work \ re-
port recently by Deputy COMMISSIONS
of Charities Doherty criticised the hos
p!tai.
Changes in the staff OF nurses and a
general revision Of the hospitals man.
agement are expected.
The sun., 1916-01-29

\ pint bottle of milk fell from an
eighth story window ledge AT South
William street yesterday, striking the
head of Frank Gush, - years old. of
go Ninety y-second street. Bay Ridge
Gush was taken to the Volunteer Hos
pita suffering from possible fracture
of the skull, Dr, Perry said the young
mans derby saved his life.
The sun., 1916-01-29
SLEUTH A SUICIDE BY GAS.
Deliver In "HoO'ful BABY" DivOrcc
Case Was ~ Encc TrinI Monday.

Edward Walsh, o. years old, a pri-
vatc detective who figured in the
"BpO'ful tiaby" divorce cas" was found
dead in Eas filed room "f his apart
mont at 500 West FOrty-iirrt street last
night
According 10 tho police walsh WAS
60 haN" faced trai ia Special Sessions
on Monday on n charg" ~ impairing the
morals of minors. Ito l"ft Two letters
and papers showing his discharge from
the armN.
The sun., 1916-01-29
Cleveland Democrats 10 Dine.

The annual dinner ~ the cleveland
Democracy ~ 10 bc gwen Tonight at
the Hotel Savoy. Among the guests
will bc county 'l"rk Schnr der, United
states Marshal Mc''a'thy Congressman
Murray Hubert .N-TaN commissioner
Joseph :. Schwah. Municipal court JUS
tice cowan ard William j, Lee, superin-
tendeIt of Fairgrounds
The sun., 1916-01-29

To cap this MIR. Rice produced more
letters from Mrs. Mohr to Miss Burgers
brothcr-in-law, George Rocks, one OF
them containing threat. 1t read.
My DEAR Mr.. Rocks: | will not say
very much In writing. but l wonder
II you are really jollying me about
pot knowing your sister Ia really de
ceiving YOU You gave me your word
as n gentleman that she would not
look at him again. have had them
both traced. and the telephone call
from Fall River was also her number.
think II | could have gotten hold OF
her Saturday I would just about have
killed her. She will not feel quite 80
smart when tell n few things about her
IN court. He took her TO Il roadhouse
Thursday evening. | told you not To
tell her what ] told you.
did try 40 hard t. see YOU or Mrs.
Rocks to-day. l just called UP your
sisters house and talked with her sis
ter. but she did not seem to mind II
much. This girl rs about the worst that
| have ever had Ia deal with. and
will make it hot for her for being such
"A bold girl.
The sun., 1916-01-29
CRASH KILLS COUNTY OFFICER
Harry u. Roster Of white Plains
Crushed In Truck AMI AUTO Wreck.

WHITE PLAINS. y v. Jan 2S.--An
automobile truck knocked an automobile
containing five men flf,y feet on the
Post road near Mamaron"ck avenue this
morning and caused the death Of Harry
r. Roster Of South Lexington avenue
the County Court librarar.
Roster was pinned under the car, n
big limousine. and died OF n fractured
skull and internal injuries in the White
Plains Hospital nj O'Clock this morn
ing
The sun., 1916-01-29
AMlSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN orIHSS

To dan Mat, AT =, IraNiata. Hrmp,l Untta
de Iura, ISada, Trraul. tnnd RaNHguuli
IOnight> siCtosi t0hcngrtn, ,,,adski Maty-
.naUer. Srmharh Braun .GoritI tond UpdanEk v
sun. I've. Richard Wagner oncrrt. Kurt
Nht,hill. orch tund.. liagrman
>r\t Mon. at : -, Lucia. larrirnto> debut ,
Martinrlli Amsto. tnnd Ravacnnli.
We'd. nj SIS. Cavalleria Kusti,ana. .Xar>ka
Braslau Botta, DcIuca fnll'd hytioNcscas. Fit
zili Prrini Martinclli DeI.uca tond B,Nagnoli
Thurs. at 80. Khein gold. Niatycnaurr
Rappold. bh"r: Scmharh, We'll, toritz. R"i>s
Braun, kuN >dsel AlthoI,c, tond RodauEkN
Thurs. at 10. La BOhcmc. Alda tajattii
thru~u, SCOTT bidur tunl., iiil agnuli.
Iri. At = ~, Magic FLUTE. Gsd>kt H"mprl
Mason | rlus. braun ,iOriIH. Rrss "a. Ru,lan/kN
Sat. Vita, 2,Barbiere de SNiglia. .Barrirnt ~
DE Ira, bamarco Scgurola 'Ond lIaN aguui
Sat. at : 7ic To So .Ralio In Nasrhrra ktirr
Duchrn" Garrison Martnrll \matu 'und
rolaCCO,
HARDNAN PIANO USED.
The sun., 1916-01-29

and when he brought a cross suit for
divorce alleging adultery. | suppose he
did 1t in u playful spirit
II thought 1t was just bluff. He
had nothing ON me
"And was IL In the same playful mood
that he brought contempt proceedings
and YOU also brought contempt proceed
ings?"
"It might have hccu."
"And as result Of these proceedings
either you or ne might have been sent
to jail"
81 don't know" she answered weakly
after John j. Fitzgerald, her trial law
yer, jumped to his feet in objection,
"Wcrc YOU seeking a reconciliation
through these contempt proceedings IN
the hope that you and your husband
might be reconcled In jail
"Why, how can | answer that pues'
| ton" she said with n show Of spirit
! by this time Judge Stearns was Civ
! ing signs Of being somewhat agitatet
/ AT the trend the examination had taken
| although nc had ruled when an attempt
| had been made 10 stop it, that there
| was enough ground for the ironica
! framing Of the questions to permit theli
being admitted.
Mr.. Rice stopped his hadgoriug Of Mrs
! Mnhr for the time and turned to the
night when she was taken to the police
station and confronted by the three
/ negroes whom the state charges she
hired to Kill DR. Mohr,
! He made a remark in the course o
! his inquiry which threw the court int'
laughter william ", Lewis, oX-Assist
ant United States Attorney-Gcneral, wh'
is directing the defence of the negroes
was following the case closely, but join
| u, Edwards. negro lawyer defending
| Henry SDellman had permittcd his at
The sun., 1916-01-29


Spring. Summer and Win
ter weights; in fancy mix
lures, blues and blacks.
All sizes.
For a while we thought
we'd have no Sale" at all
this season heavy in
crease Of business has left us
so much less than usual to
clean up.
But though less than our
normal clearance. 5000 suits
do make a sizable offering,
and it has seemed wisest to
clean house.
Quantities Of any one pat
tern are naturally small. but
the variety very large, and
values as liberal as our
friends have learned to ex-
pect from US.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
Let the People Rule

X. o. Richards is certainly right
in his primary election law idea. IN
making principles instead of persons
the issue, IN providing for abolition
of the official spoilS system, in pro-
vlding tor public joint debates, so
that the people can hear both sides
before they vote. in providing for
minority and majority representa-
ton to foster a lineup on the ballot
under a principle SO the people
can see what they vote for. as we'll
as to establish majority rule. The
primary election law in govern
ment is like the first corn row in a
corn field. Get it straight first be-
fore we can straghten what has to
follow"
Richards is right-vote yes for
the Richards Primary law at next
November election, and vote fol-
Richards for Governor at the Pri.
maries. Nav 23rd.-Adv. 24tz
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political announcements tor primaries
will tie published In this column for 81.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
May 6t7
Mortgage Sale

Whereas. default has been made In the
payment OF the principal and interest on the
m oney secured by a,mortgagcd dated the 10th
r. Z. Carl and Anna Carl OF the
county Of Hand and state OF South Dakota.
To NJ ID. Harris OF the county OF Hand and
State of South Dakota and which mortgage
was recorded in the Office OF the register of
deeds OF thecounty OF Hand. state OF South
Dakota, in book lob OF mortgages, on page
S6 on the 18th day of March 1918, at 9
o'clock a, m. and
Whereas, no action or proceedings at la W
or otherwise have been Instituted to re.
cover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof and
hereas. it was stipulated IN said mort
gage that ii default would be made in the
payment of any portion of the principal or
iaterest romptf at the time the some
| should become due. or II default be made In
the pay menL of the TIA xes assessed or To be
assessed on said premises before the same
become delinquent. then the whole sum
both principal and interest at ouce become
due. ana
whereas, The whole amount of the princi.
pal ani interest has become due by reason
OF such defaull and;
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage mt the date of this no.
tice. Is the sum of three thousand seventy
one Dollars t3u7i 900 to-wit: $3575.0o
principal. and $i96. 90 interest b sides -the
stipulated for In said mortgage.
Now, Their efore. Notice il hereby given
that by Writ Tie Of the power Of sale con tain
ed In said mortgage. and duly recorded as
aforesaid. and IN pursuance Of The statutes
In such case made and provided. the said
mortgage Will be foreclosed bv a sale OF the
mertgaged premises therein described. at
public auction at the front door Of the
Court House. In the City OF Miller and Coun-
" OF Hand and state of South Dakota
on the 18th day OF June. 1916. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day.. The
mortgaged premises are situated in this
County of Hand In the State of South pako-
ia. aud are described al follows. to-wit:
southeast quarter OF section ten and the
southwest quarter OF section eleven In
toy nship one hundred eleven north range
sixty-scveu west 18th L. II.
Dated at Miller, south Dakota. this 3rd
day of Nav. A.. II. 1916,
NJ. D.. HARRIS. Mortgage.
Harlan J. Bushheld. Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

Governor Byrne was IN Mlller
Friday, spending the dav renewing
acauaintances. He addressed 3
meeting at the opera house
in the evening upon state
particularly purcturing
a number of Egan's airy baubles.
After the speech. the Governor ac-
cepted an invitation of the Masons
to a banquet they were giving at
the Windsor hotel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
Granger School
Shows the WAY

The Granger School is like guide
it points the way to business success
1t shows a student just how and in
what direction he must travel to win
the greatest success in the business
world. Enroll May %. Open all
the time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

j. w. Parmlev, of Ipswich. passed
through Miller Tuesday, driving an
auto with the Yellowstone Trail
traced around his car IN a strip of
yellow paint. He is a candidate for
CONGRESS- at the republican. pri-
maries in this the Second district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
For State Senator

Approaching the past support of
the voters Of Hand county, and
pledging myself to policies advanc.
ing the best interests of the county
and state, | announce my candidacy
for reelection to the State Senate,
subject to the will of the Republican
primary.
GLEN M WATERS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
j. A. BUSHFIELD. Proprietor
w. q. Tamblyn, Business Mgr.
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continu the Ssper
to your address upon receipt of $3.50. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

ton Of governor. Somebody must
have got their wires crossed, as
nothing further was heard until last
night, when another phone message
said that Mr. Norbeck would be IN
Miller today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
For County Auditor

GLEN NJ. WATERS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr. and Mrs Robt. Carl of st.
Lawrence twp, mourn the loss of
their SIX months old daughter,
Muriel Emma. Funeral services
were conducted at the Presbyterian
church in this city Monday by Rev
Cooper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
Announcement

herebv announce myself as can
date for the office of County Audi
tor, subject to the will of the voters
at the November election.
Jack Wilson.
Miller. 20 March, 1916.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Auditor on the Republican ticket
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the primary.
Charles Thomson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

Largest stock of wall paper IN
Hand county at the Corner Drug
Store. Scents a roll up.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

Keen Kutter guaranteed cutlery
and tools. Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

Last week the Press was request
ed by phone to announce speech
in this city by MI Peter Norbeck.
candidate for the republican nominal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11

New spring and Summer goods
arriving at Greeves Bros. store daily
ADV,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-11
THE MILLER PRESS

entered at the Postofice at Miller. South Dakota
a Second Glass Mail Matter.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10
Chebeague |.
SUMMIT HOUSE.

There are over fifty guests regis
tered at the hotel now and every day
brings new arrivals so before the end
of the week it is expected that about
seventy will be here. The delightful
weather prevailing the past week has
allowed all to enjoy the several sail
ing and motor boat parties that have
been given nearly every day. This
form of pleasure is the popular form
of amusement here yet a great many
enjoy the tennis and croquet courts.
Among the arrivals of Thursday
last were Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Patrick Of Saco, Maine, who, are here
for their first outing. They find the
island an ideal place for rest and
both are greatly pleased to be among
such congenial company.
Miss Edith II. Booth, teacher at the
Smithtown Branch, Long Island, New
York, registered July 10th for an ex-
tended vacation which may extend
until Sept. J.. Miss Booth was among
the tourists OF last year.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ]. Smith of Ros-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

lindale, Mass, registered Wednesday
last for two weeks visit. This is
their first vacation here and already
they find the island an ideal place
to spend summer outing.
The following guests are registered
here: Edith II. Booth, Smithtown
Branch, L. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wal
lace Grace, Wakefield, Mass; Ethel
A. Grace, Wakefield, Mass; Theresa
Selig, Roslindale, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Ottawa, Can; Mrs. II. .
Rostenberg and children, New York
City; Annie Connolly. Westboro,
Mass; Nellie G.. Ross, Mass;
Mrs. Eva Thorner, Dorchester,
Mass; Miss Tena Thorner, Dorches-
ter, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Smith,
Roslindale, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
A. Patrick, Saco, Me.
Mr.. Clarence II. Stone of Attleboro.
Mass, is the guest or DR.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Chandler OF
Springfield, Mass, spent a few days
recently at the Pelham" on the
south shore. Their many friends
were pleased to have them here for
this. short visit and trust they will re-
turn later in the season. The many
friends OF Mrs. II. G.. Hamilton OF
Springfield are pleased to hear that
she Is improving in health and It is
sincerely hoped she will improve suf-
ficiently to enable her to come to the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10
MERRICONEAG HOUSE
So. Harpswell, Me.

ARTHUR B. DICKEY. Mgr.
Ideal Location on Casco Bay. I'm
obstructed water view on all sides.
Private Bath Houses. Good Boating
and Fishing. Excellent Table Ser
vice with Shore Dinners a specially.
Tennis Court. Clock Golf. House
now open. Booklets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
YOUNG CROKER HOME.
Fitchburg Boy, Survivor of Sussex,
Reaches New York.

NEW YORK, June II. perbans
the most interesting person on hoard
the American liner Philadelphia which
arrived here yesterday was George IT.
Croker, jr., of Fitchburg, Mass. one
of the survivors of the ilIfated chan
mel steamer Sussex. Mr.. Crocker walked
with stick. He told an amazing story
of his adventures.
- was passenger on the Sussex
ON my way to France to ioin the
Hartjes ambulance unit with the
French army said Mr.. Croeker. who
IS 20 and slight. 81 was standing M
IN the bow as far as I could get. look
ing in the general direction of France.
and right there my memory ends. You
see, the torpedo had hit us, but I did
not know anything about that.
Well, l was unconscious for three
weeks and 4 half. They said | would
have been abandoned in the wreckape
If one of my feet hadn t stuck out.
They brought me ashore at Dover and
found l had a fractured skull. n
lacerated BRAIN an injured stomach
and various other injuries.
W hlle | was still unconscious they
carried me to London. There. when I
came to, they told me all l had done
during the three weeks was eat. I
was told that | ate Just as if I knew
what l was doing and enjoyed it. The
doctors tell me that | should be all
right in about Is months more. / be
heve if l hadn t been so Young and
healthy / never would have survived. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

Wahconah street and also of the Berk-
shire county Jail, was picked mp last
night by Office Daniel Dunn on a
charge of drunkenness and returned
to the custody of Sheriff John Nichol-
son, whose hospitality Zero spurned
seven years ago when confined in the
Jail to serve Il two Years sentence
fer breaking and entering. Zero had
served about two months of his sen
tence when he escaped and had not
been seen in Pittsfield since
Zero was a trusty at the Jail in
April, 1909, and was allowed the free
dom of the grounds and the sheriff $
office cleaning a window on April Il.
1909, and the opportunity of gaining
liberty by a leap to the ground be-
low proved too much of a temptation.
Zero has been in Pittsfeld for about
eight weeks and was employed at the
Berkshire Wooden company mill.
Patrolman Daniel Dunn. who ar
rested Zero, may receive the So re-
ward offered for his apprehension
Chief Sullivan viii ask the aldermen
to allow the reward to be paid 70 the
patrolman. Sheriff Nicholson is will
ing to pay it to tho policeman if the
city fathers will allow it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
E BRAITLEBORo DAILY REFoRNIER, MONDAY JUNE T. 1916

these sales, which have been conducted
IN the past. at Bellows Falls, attract
cattle men from far and near.
The sale is being held on the fair
grounds because the company has been
unable to complete in time arrangements
for the construction of the biz cattle
sales pavilion which is planned for i'm
mediate erection on Vernon street. If
IS expected that before the time for the
next sale this modern building, to be
constructed expressly with an eve to
the advantageous conduct of cattle and
horse sales, will have been completed,
1t is expected that over 125 register
ed cattle, consignments to the sale
from New England Holstein breeders
herds, will be sold at the sale
which opens tomorrow morning. The
cattle are all tuberculin tested. sound
and healthy, and will be disposed of
at absolute sale to the highest bidder
without protection or by-bidding. The
consignments include cows in milk and
soon to frcshen, yearlings. two-vcar-
olds, heifer calves and young bulls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
TOWN TO HAVE FLY WEEK,
Prizes to Boys Who Will Make the
Best Traps

MERRILL, Wis, June l2.-ATerrill
Is to have a fly week. A committee
has offered prizes for the best flv trans
made by the boys of the citv or
others who are interested. A first
prize of 50, a second prize Of So and
a third prize Of 50 have been offered.
This will be of special interest t.
students in the manual training de
partments throughout the city, and
will also assist the city in becoming
rib Of the numerous flies.
The traps may be made of any com
hination of material suited fer the
purpose. 4 committee has been select
ed to Judge the traps and award
prizes. The traps will be located
where the flies gather in large num-
bers and the traps catching the most
will receive the above prizes.