davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1917-01-05

The majority of this new material is
pitching stuff and from these young
sters Mitchell is sure to dig up some
fellows worthy of regular jobs.
Aldridge, Carter and Perry are all
beavers of proven ability. Carter
and Perry showed the big fellows
something in a couple of chances last
season and Aldridge had an excel
lent record\in the American assn.
McTigue, a southpaw, is another fel-
low Mitchell looks to for some reg
ular Iefthanding.
One or two infielders of fair prom
ise have been acquired, but present
indications are that the inner de-
fense will be composed of Safer,
DOYLE, Workman and Deal when the
first bell rings. It is a quartet of
possibilities, but is not positively a
star outfit.
Hunter should at least win a utility
berth with the infeld.
In the garden Mitchell has Mann.
Flack, Williams, Jacobson, Wolter
and Smith to count on, and it is
probable he will carry five of these
men. Wolter was star in the coast
league and may be good enough to
win regular berth. Williams is to
be kept in center field, it appears, and
Mann and. Flark start as regulars.
Smith and Jacobson should fight for
the remaining job.
Talk of using Mann in trading ma
terial does not sound good The idea =
of trading him, along with Hendrix
or Lavender, for Dode Paskert of the
Phils, is too ridiculous to be enter
tanned. If that is done, a hurry call
should be sent out for Jack Pfeister
and Johnny King.
No more old men are wanted on
this North Side club. 1t is in the
process of rebuilding and needs
every youngster within reach. Mann
is young, has speed, can hit, runs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Xmas Novelties at the Notion
Dent, and Sweet Grass Baskets
fancy beaded baskets.

Prices start at SOC and go to So75 for
these always welcome and very useful
gift baskets.
Fresh Pine Pillows, 1Oc, 25c, Soc.
Sweet smelling, delightfully."- fragrant
pine woods pillows.
Novelties in fancy shapes that add at
effectiveness to their usefulness are
moderately priced at Csc, 35c, SOC and
to 75c each. Included are Slipper Bags,
Pin Cushions, Hair Receivers, Sachets,
Needle Books.
Lingerie Tape done up in Christmas
boxes, 10c box
Silk lined fancy Baskets, $3.50 eacn.
The fashionable and comfortable
Spats of extra good quality, snug fitting,
made in grey, tan, champagne and
white. S1.75 to 1926 pair in Christ
mas box, while they last.
Motions Dept, First Floor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Warm CIoakinqS
thick and soft and luxurious

SCOTCH MIXTURES FROM "PRIESTLY'S
ENGLAND' make ideal auto coats and wherever
warmth good style and durability are needed 54-
inch wide, $500 yard. In greys and browns and
checks.
CRAVENETTED SERGES, gun metal, olive
navy, black these splendid serges come in at S2.75
and $500 yard. And
WOOL VELOURS for coats, for warm, light
weight winter sport SUITS for evening wraps for
childrens coats Here in browns, greens, burgundy,
black wisteria and bisque. Very fine qualities
from SO 90 to $3.50 yard
"KUMFY KLOTHS" that much advertised and
wholly desirable all-wool cloth for winter warmth
and STYLE is here in copen, green, brown, rose,
black, navy and burgundy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Blankets and Comforts
Warm as toast.
teIephOne 4O7. Basement

telephone 4O7, Basement
if you want a pair sent out right
away this afternoon. They make
practical gifts that'll be warm
ly appreciated.
WOOL FILLED COMFORT
ABLES, 72x80 inches, with g.
inch borders, SO, SO, $40 and up.
COTTON FILLED COM
FORTS, So, SO, 81 and up.
COTTON BLANKETS, grey
or white, 1925 to $3.50.
or white. 1926 to $3.50.
WOOL BLANKETS, from the
best mills and of excellent
warmth and wearing qualities,
$500 to SIS pair.
CRIB BLANKETS, $500 to
$3.50 pair. Basement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Good Warm Underwear

makes acceptable Xmas gifts. Here you'll find the pest
assortment of good Underwear
for women and children in the State
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR, warm, fleece lined Union
SHIFTS from to 16year Sizes $100 to S16O garment
MINNEAPOLIS UNION SUITS, 4years' size up Soc each.
su1pTs AND DRAWERS at SOC in cotton. 69c Ito $3.50 in
part wool. .,->-u, ,.4 49,
BOYS GREY PART WOOL GARMENls-shrts or
drawers or pants 75c Csc, according to SIZE .
CHILDRENS KNIT WAISTS tapped and buttoned the pun
of the outer garments the shoulders c and SOC eac
" WnNEN,S FLEECE LINED ankle length Pants and high
neck long Dutch neck elbow sleeve vests at oc i
regular and S5c for extra Sizes o-
ies WoMEN,S BLACK TIGHTS part wool, S1.35 and $165
nair Ankle or knee length, open or closed =.
WOMEN'S CROCHET EDGED FANCY VESTS Soc o9c'
5oc and TO 81 90 each. Plain pink Vests, Toe each
PINK SILK TOP UNION SUITS with Wnte lsie ugh'S'
lreo lenoth 81 So Also in all pink and all white
Ahee SIX UNDERWEAR makes splendid gifts.
VESTS in plain and fancy styles, S1.50 up
BOOMERS, S275 and up
Union SUITS $3.50 and up
ENVEI OPE CHEMISE, $500 and up -flfst FOOT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Mating Covered Boxes
Polished Cedar Chests

these make splendid, practical
Christmas gifts, combining all
the year round utility with per-
manent beauty. Prices start at
So and go to $50 each.
FOLDING CARD TABLES,
S2.25.
SMOKERS STANDS, golden
oak, mission oak, imitation ma
hogany, So to Sc each.
FANCY WORK BAGS, 60c to
$3.50, handsome cretonne bags
in many new and novel shapes.
CARPET HASSOCKS, for
tired feet; we'll made of good
quality carpets, SOC, Use, $1.00
each. Third Floor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Rugs for Xmas

from the small door size to the large
room size in great variety of pleasing
patterns and colorings. You'll like the
quality of these rugs and appreciate
their fair prices. SOC to $500.
VACUUM SWEEPERS. Rissell's,
$3.50 to $3.50, make appreciated gifts.
SPECIAL VELVET RUGS :" the
popular gift size, 27x54-inch, are only
Sl75 in 80 different designs.
9x12 MATING RUGS of extra fine
weave, are only $500.
y 70, AXE Elevator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Cut Glass
for Xmas gifts combines beauty
and utility


and makes very welcome remembrance
Cut Glass Bowls from 1925 to $500.
Cut Glass Vases from $3.50 to $780,
Water Pitchers from $3.50 to 5000.
Naples in various sizes from S1.25 to
$3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets from $3.50 to
$3.50.
PYREX GLASS COOKING WARE.
Bake better and serve in the same dish,
piping hot. All sizes from 13c to $500
piece. Pyrex Gift Sets in a neat box,
$500 set. Basement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Mems Sweaters
a q -sQscia' at $1.45, regular 81

Others up to $500 each.
The special at $1.45 is in grey only
and comes with "a big collar or without.
Women's Sweaters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
Fancy White Aprons
25c to $3.50 apiece

as dainty and pretty as if you had made
them yourself - hundreds to choose
from. Tea Aprons and Knitting Aprons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06
State to Pay Spanish War Claims

The State of Michigan is to pay
claims OF men who served in the
Spanish war and were sick on their
return from Cuba. Representative
John Y. Martin states that the bill is
certain to become law at this SEES
sion and the veterans paid. Thirty
eight claims are included from this
county. Already 40 per cent of the
claims have been paid and the bill
now before the senate is for the pay
ment OF the 81 per cent. The amount
given below is the 40 per cent already
paid, so the amount to be received
by the veterans will be little in
excess of that amount. sIn some cases
the claims have been transferred. The
name Of the veteran is given, the
company and regiment, the amount of
the claim already paid, and then the
name Of the person to whom the
claim has been transferred, if at all /:
Glen Angevine, G 33, $42.S1; An
drew Arthur, ID 80, $41.05; Ralph R.
Baker, G 33, $2l.41, Mrs. Christian
Baker; VIM. P. Beers, G 33, 1851 !;
Luther j. Bradley, G 33, $46.14, Mrs.
L. E. Bradley; Leo Grey Brewer, G
33, $17.13; Fred HI. Brown, G 33,
$21.41, Mrs. ID. F. Brown; John S.
Brown, G 33, $19.9S, Martha Brown;
Fred Burhans, G 33, 1928, A. L. Ar
mold; Fred Burhans, G 33, $13.0S, w.
E. Burhans; Fred Burhans, G 33,
$2.38; Willard N. Case, G 33, $14.27;
Willard N. Case, G 33, $14.27; Lewis
G. Gilbert, G 33, 1901; Birdzell
Hampstead, B 10, $5219; Geo. M.
Hunt, G 33, $61.11; Fred Kramm Jr.,
G 80, 1901; Fred Kramm, Jr., G
33, $24.74, F. M. Gurdy; Joseph Kel-
ly, G 33, $26.16; Guy B. Lincoln, G
33, $14.75, Mary Derham; d. p. Nc
Auliffe, G 33, $21.41 Mrs. Chas. Nc
Auliffe; Marvin r. Monroe, G 33,
$21.41; Frank Nelau, G 33, 1898;
Lester Palmerston, F 10, $1713;
Howard H. Parker, F 35, $9.16, AL
vina L. Parker; Howard H. Parker,
F 30, 1926, James f. Taylor; VIM.
Perry, l Is, $2.40, A. X. Blackmar;
Michael j. Phillips, G 33, SAL .3S, Mrs.
M. Phillips; Albert E. Proper, G 33,
1883; Fred Ross, G 33, $24.50, A.
N. Ross; Henry Rubleman, G 33,
1898, Geo. Weidermuth; Arthur R.
Siegel, E 33, 5000; Willie SHINING
ton, G 33, $126.53, Eliza SHINING
ton; Leroy Taylor, G '33, $41.38; IT.
vim Thomas, G 33, $23.57, Olive A.
Thomas; John o. Treadwell, G 33,
$21.41; Earl WILDER, G 33, $21.41,
Geo. w. WILDER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06

Bora. TO Mr.. and Mrs Fred Franc,-
Woodla~n avenue, Sunday. daught, r.
Miss Irene Hume, teacher In IN.
Battle Creek schools, has been a guess
of Corunna aud Owosso friends thi.
week
Mrs. Helen Seechan, n foreigner, WA
convicted in Jus ice Friegel's cou,t
Wednesday afternoon o. criminal slau-
der. and was assessed the Gusts amount
ing to $40 and placed on probation fo,
go days. She had DO law, or, and du,
ing the course of her test mony admit
ted her guilt. She spread a story. u
was charged, that Charles Zacher. IN.
12year old son Of neigh or, stole $i4O
from her.
Owosso Lodge No. 81. F. g A. M
conferred the second degree on a cla,s
of candidates Wednesday night. At or
the work the members of the lodge
present enjoyed the movi, show at tn
Strand The second degree will be con-
ferred on another class Saturday night
Miss jeanette Stone, daueh liter of Mrs
Blanch Doolittle Stone, won the dia
mond ring in the recent contest at Hall
81 Sons store, under the direction of
trade extension company Miss Stone
made over 800 words from the letters
CT the word advertise
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06
Wins Right to Cut Timber.

In the appeal case Of Derham VS..
Hovey, from the circuit to the su-
preme court, the latter handed down
an opinion which affirms that Of the
circuit court, or which means a win
for the defendant. This is the mat
ter of action brought by Mrs. Floyd
Derham against her mother, Mrs. H..
o. Hovey, to restrain her from SELL
ing timber off of forty-acre farm
located west Of Durand and known as
the Hovey farm, which farm is to go
to Mrs. Derham after the death Of
her mother, as provided in the estate
of the late H. o. Hovey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops

The antiseptic powder to be shaken in
70 the shoes or used in the foot bath
Young men in every community arr
using Aliens Foot Ease in their drills
for Military Preparedness. Used by til.
Allied French and English troops be-
cause 1t rests the feet. es the friction
from the shoe and makes walking easy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
The HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland, o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-06

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm. Clare
county; good room house; barn; out
buildings; school; telephone; bargain.
Write owner, e. V. RUBY. Clare,
Mich, r g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
MAN FLEES IN MAD PANIC AND
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHlRT

New York, March $50 far as the
police know, Thomas COLLATION. Of San
Jose, Cal, is still roaming New York
today in a balbriggan undershirt
after a wild night in the lobster belt.
Thomas after two days in the
midst of things appeared at the desk
of his hotel in 41st st. at midnight
wearing his UndershiTt. When theS
put him to bed he Lit a cigarette.
Soon the sheets, the room and
Thomas shirt were blazing, while
Thomas sat on the fourth floor win
dow ledge bawling. Fire.
When Fireman COTTigan, coming
up a scaling ladder, attempted to
rescue COLLATION. he fled. CorTigan
chased him through the room down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
TO
WON'T ORDER

ARREST STRIKE PICKETS
Judge Baldwin late yesterday re-
fused to order deputy sheriffs to pa
troll Market st. and arrest garment
strike pickets violating his anti-pick-
citing injunction. This was change
from what he had earlier in day in
dicated he would do.
Ladies Garment Workers union
will begin paying strike benefits next
week. Pres. Benz. SchIessinger says
union is well supplied with funds.
There is more or less of an argU-
ment on between Judges Baldwin Of
the circuit court and Fisher of the
municipal court as a new develop
ment in the garment workers strike.
Since Baldwin issued an injunc-
ton, short time ago, against the
strikers, arrests have been made
every day. The arrested ones have
been taken before Fisher and releas-
ed on their own recOgnizance. This
didn't appeal to Baldwin. He issued
the following statement:
q am going to find out whether
any class of people shall deliberately
defy an order Of this court, either
through the leniency of .5ome other
court in its failure to require bond of
them or through any other source"
When told of the statement, Judge
Fisher said: 81 am attending to my
business-let Judge Baldwin attend
to his. So far as my permitting the
release on their own bonds of any
persons charged with violations of
city ordinances is concerned, 1 have
as much right to act as would not
have in interfering with any injunc-
ton proceedings in which he might
be interested. If he wants to inquire
into any Of my actions, let him go
ahead and do il"
-O-O-
Davenport, Ia.-BeIief war would
800, Io dncIorn6 IN hic fofbnr1ond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

Davenport, Ia.-BeIief war would
soon be declared on his fatherland,
Germany, by land of adoption, led
Erasmus LANCE to shoot himself.
Fort Madison, Ia.-Mutiny in state
prison queIled when Deputy Warden
TOussaint fired bullet into A, Ger
hard's leg,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

BELIEVED BERNSTORFF'S SHIP
YIELDED ZIMMERMAN NOTE
New York, March I'm the alb
sense of detailed information as to
just how the government obtained
the complete information of German
plotting against the United States,
shipping men here were specializing
today on the possibility Of some OF
it having been obtained from the lin
er Frederik VIII. was searched at
Halifax.
The baggage Of Count Won Bern
stOrff and other members Of the Ger
man party was thoroughly examined
at Halifax. The chance that it may
have yielded some assistance to this
government in definitely establish
ing the plot was obviously suggested
by the statement of Sec'y Lansing
that the Zimmerman letter came
into possession of the authorities
this week" The FTedeTik Will
sailed from Halifax, Tuesday.
Knowing the thOroughness with
which the British authorities conduct
their search of vessels, steamship
men expressed the belief that some
code may have been found which
made it possible to decipher the docu-
Gnents in possession Of the United
States.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
DECEASED ADA
MAN IS HEIR
John P. Farmer, Who Died
10 Years Ago, Named in
Dead Bahaists Will 4

Were John P. Farmer, an Ada resi-
dent who died nearly 10 years ago
still living, he would probab bly, be the
recipient of "a good sized fortune, ac-
cOrding to information received today
Farmer is remembered by East Grand
Forks men, whom he visited with here
while living.
When Sarah j. Farmer, founder
and head Of the Green Acre colony,
famous Bahatt society in Eliot,
Of SIS years. possessed Of an immense
fortune. no will Of any kind dispos-
ing Of her estate could be found. Re-
Gently however, a will has ccome to
light. although no one seems to know
who found it, or where.
BY the terms of the will, which is
to be offered before the probate court
in Biddeford, Maine, Edith w. Coffin
of Chicago and John P Farmer, the
deceased Ada resident, are to receive
several thousand dollars each.
Miss Farmer. the deceased Bahaist,
travelled over the entire world study
ing the mystic rites and spiritual
theories of the Ancient Order of st.
Bahai in Egypt, India, Old Persia and
other corners Of the world. She had
founded the Green Acre colony and
brought upon herself long series of
chickering's and wrangles over the con-
troll of her large estate.
She had been confined for four
years in a Portsmouth sanitarium.
No heirs to the Ada farmer have
been found as yet, but search for
claimant to the fortune is being made.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
"SP0TTfR'' SA|DT0hAyfGATHfR[D
EVIDENCE AGAINST LOCAL MFN::GOfS
BEFORE GRAND JURY THIS WEEK
.DfBATfRS TO
. MEET TONIGHT
Local High School Trio will
Contest for Honors in the
Northern Half of District

East Grand Forks high school de-
baters will meet the trio from the
Fosston high school this evening in
the Central high school auditorium,
for the championship of the northern
half of the first district. in the cam
paign for the championship of the
state and the $3.50 Journal cup, now
in the possession of the local high
school.
The question to he discussed Is.
Resolved, That immigration into the
United States should be further re-
stritted by means of a literacy test" !"
The local orators will retain the af-
firmative- side of the question, which
they argued during the debate with
Red Lake Falls, when they defeated
that trio Fosston will also retain
the negative, which they had during
their recent clash with the Mcintosh
orators, in which they were victori-
ous
The winner of the debate this eve
ming will meet the team of the Ada
high school in the championship meet
of the first district. The date for this
contest has not yet been arranged.
The winner of the district cham
pionship will meet the champions of
other districts in the state in st. Paul,
early in the spring, for the state hon.
ors.
1t is expected that the clash tonight
will be hotly contested, as both
schools are conceded to have good
teams.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
ASSERTS GERMANY
PLANS TRADE DRIVE
F. w. Vile Says Board Will Rush
a..ss Gargoes from New York the
Moment Peace 10 Declared.

London, Jan. 11.-Details Of Ger
many's far-reaching plans for con-
Quoting a world trade campaign after
the war were made public in a lee.
ture, delivered at Mis- Majesty's the
ater, by Frederic William Vile, the
former Berlin correspondent.
Mr.. VILE declared there were count
less Indications that German finance
commerce and industry hope to be
better organized for post-bellum pusi-
ness throughout the globe than any
other Of the great trading nations, in
cluding tho United States. as the Ger
man manufacturing system and distri-
button system were the only ones OF
first magnitude which had not been
normally pre-occupied during the last
two and q half years.
schemes in recent times had been par
ticularly active in China and South
America.
What few people outside of Ger
many seem to realize" he said,, ''is
that the kaiser's government have re-
Gently established what is practically
a separate government for the exclu-
sive purpose Of paving the way for
a new trade war. They have set up
ton Economies, consisting Of nine of
the finest business experts in the
country. who are working day and
night to transfer German commerce
from a war to q peace basis with the
least possible delay.
"Their main concern II to arrange
for the earliest and largest possible
supply Of raw material, especially
from the United States. A fleet of
thirty or forty odd German liners.
tied up in New York harbor, Is to
make it's first homeward journey after
the war packed to the rails with
lead, zinc. and all the other manu-
featuring staples of which Germany
will stand in such urgent need"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
EAST S|DFRS
ARE NAMED N
INDICTMENTS
Robert Brown, Jack Logan
and Others Arrested on
Bench Warrants.

East Grand Forks men have been
named in indictments returned during
the past three days BY the Polk couf,-
ty grand jury in session at Crookston,
all alleging violation of the option
laws. Since the grand jury convened
on Monday, IS indictments have been
returned.
Robert Brown has been indicted and
arrested on the charge of selling
liquor illegally. When given pre-
liminary hearing in Crookston yes
terday afternoon. he entered a plea
OF not guilty, and has been released
under $500 bail.
Several Arrested.
Jake Logan, owner of soft drink
parlor in this city. arrested on
bench warrant, pleaded not guilty to
the charge of violating the liquor
laws at the preliminary hearing yes
terday afternoon. and was also re-
leased under $500 bail. Other East
named in the indictments returned
by the grand jury, and who are al
legged to have violated the Minnesota
liquor laws. are John Anderson,
Charles Johnson. John Hartford,
Daniel Marshall and Ole Bergen. An
derson. Johnson and Hartford recent
ly were arrested in raid on East
oAuC coAI Niihh ana nave
been at liberty under 5000 bonds.
Marshall was arrested several days
ago in East Grand Forks on the
charge Of bootlegging. and pleaded
not guilty when given preliminary
hearing in municipal court before
Judge Robert Blair. He was bound
over to the district court and was
released under 5000 bail. Carl
Staven Of Northwood was the COM
planning witness.
Further Arrests Expected.
1t is averred that other East Grand
Forks men are named in the indict-
ments which have been returned, but
which are still secret. All allege vio-
lations Of the existing liquor laws
and those indicted will be brought
into the drag-net of justice as soon
as arrests can be made on the bench
warrants issued. Deputy sheriffs Of
Polk county are expected to scour
the county this afternoon and tomor-
row on the trail Of the alleged lid
tilters."
Henry Broseau. William Shields
and a. G. Johnson of Crookston have
also been arrested on bench warrants
and released under $500 bail
The petit jury will convene in the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
MOTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN SUCCUmBS
Mrs. Nick Traufcr Of St. Cloud,
Mother of Mrs. e. M. Mongoven.
Dies After Short Illness.

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Nick Traufler, mother
of Mrs. E. M. Mongoven, Of this city,
at her home in st. Cloud, late last eve-
ming.
According to the reports received
here, she was ill but short time,
death resulting from old age. Mrs.
Mongoven and her brother. Michael
Traufler of Grand Forks, left today
for st. Cloud, where the funeral will
be held. Arrangements. however,
have not been completed.
Deceased is survived by Mrs. Mon
goven and son, Michael, of this city
and Grand Forks, Sister De Sale, OF
the Sisters Hospital in Brainerd, and
a daughter who resided with her in
st. Cloud.
Mrs. Traufler wasI known.in East
Grand Forks, having visited here with
her daughter on several occasions.
.s Her huband died nearly a year ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

The material may be gathered from
any source. but in grading, preference
will be given to those which show
they are the result of personal OBJ
servation and first hand knowledge.
Counties included in the association
are Kittson. Roseau, Marshall. PEN
nington. Red Lake. Polk. Norman,
Mahnomen. Clay and Becker.
The following prizes will be award
ed to the contest winners:
Ten school flags. one to each coun-
ty. for the best essay from that coun-
ty. The flag to become the property
of the school in which the pupil writ
ing the essay is enrolled.
One years subscription. American
Boy Magazine. to one hoy in each
county. writing the second best essay.
One years subscription, The Girls
Companion, to one girl in each coun-
ty. writing the second best essay.
Grand sweepstakes prize, one six
months scholarship. donated by the