davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

cuutriycd to draw Rosnhcl into the
woodshcd for a moment say. Rosa
bel" hc began with eager bashful-
ncss. 81 say. would yo mind NE
gcttin' "a ring to town q gold ring.
tor you an me-
h looked at him quickly. under
staudiugly. her face flushing why,
no.. { wouldn't mind. Strtc,' she re-
piled simply. "lU hc real glad
An an would So mind speakin
- your pap bout II while I'm gone.
Eusabclt II might ho a good time
nov I'm a-totin 81 his hawgs
~ no / don't mind
she watched him from the doorway
until the heavy wagons rumhlcd out
OF sight among the pulmctrus ANA
nNr oaks. Then She went to her faith.
or Pap she announced abrupt
N. stutc's asst me to marry him
An you
Done said yes cOmpuscdly
old Zohrlrr controlled himself
with 90 uirut, effort E"sth'l had
U,luI e. u,f SO With u'r ne
uu.l BOZ, u.pIuuatt, N.il mruh"
t. Irs, IH..f. u, E.lmu,"I tifthly
"Iut tu know how .tr with Stutc
N,I uu,, Goo wait 'l' hes anir q"
Ecrp 80, dom r,,huu he's o,vcd
enough tu pu, % ruut pig got"
Iut Itu-tu,l smiled cuu'cutcdly
People were easily mistaken, 5hc
thouEht Had not S'ut' promised her
% gold ring uu, uf th, plouItudo of
hos rt,hr. Even rit.g ANN of the
next cabin who's father had thirty
pigs had oul, q cheap kit cirrl"
Nu,u urr fellow had won from e
Turn ,.u.l' ~ 90 circus $50 She said
sutil, Wen wait tnl So HH, Your
., shat suites tnl. tu N.rp me
Curiou.Iy enough 40 that very mo-
mcnt slut, vgs wondering di-malp
huN ur wnul, lee abb, tu coutrivc the
puf,ht.o of be- gold ring Twenty
five cent. represented 10, ircumul1-
'iuu 90 his twenty i've years
Th,s o>prc,od him back by To-"
end Of ia" ru,Id d.s ~ WIS IN" at.
'.ruoou OF tho eiN'h vucn he re-
turned
\. Ne dismissed young sam and at
tended go his nulos thor, $50. r. look
Of h,au'ifc joy upon In fee" which
remained 'horo uutl hy opened tn
,ahtu door aud saw th, ,Npc'thui
face oT pII Ich dee Thou ne whit
onsd ANA staggered Go the nearest
chair muppine hts fic"
We pof, boy yri,5 Nuslbrl tom.
dcrh lcr, plumb beat
"IiI So get th. - cents de
mlnd,i old Zchrdr, eagerly.
stutr g,sped and tried to collect
his Thoughts what was be- here for
II Was ..buui a., hawg3, wasn't It
lie had almost forgotten that uuUW'
purttut muitrr after the gold rlns
took possession ct hls mind n" re-.
mcubcrcG the pig had boon taken
to a storage yard of "a hig buyer and
that hc had told the man iu charge
lac would Dee back when ready "a
make the sale Then hc had hurried
away In search of u job OF hhuini
with tho mules. aud had cartrd sand
two DAYS for ST.. aud had bought the
gold ring. And hc had given sam IN
D. e., ats 10 pay the boys fare To q
cousins To- get him out Of the way FOR
two days. That was all only No
had forgotten 10 40 back and sell the
hnwgs Sow lac vas being Charge
fur their rccG and care as some ihh-
uluus pric" pet dan
"iid vuu got the ~ cents de.
maudcd old Icbodur for the second
time.
Stutc felt that 10 wa q CRISIS with
him. aud he drew n lD. hard breath
we. see. is ~this-a-WHy ho said
"stgus are FOR risin and { amt sold
set. But ll go down he wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Keep the Ball A-RoHing

If YOU want TO help whip the Kaiser,
pig i'm pockets of vest and pants;
Give the last cent You can lind there
10 buy War Savings Stamps.
when you're giving, think of Brother,
who is fighting with the rest,
You must make your check Il big one
Everybody do his best.
II YOU want To help a soldier,
You must fold, and sew, and knit.
See that sweater. sock and helmet
Are near q perfect ~.
Scud a snail sack of tobacco
It's a comfort ~ they SIT
After the roar of battle
And its such u little bit,
II YOU want to help whip the Kaiser,
BE careful what YOU eat.
Every bit of food YOU save at home
Will help their needs to meet.
They've been wet. and coId, and hungry
Exhausted, but ready to die
For loved ONES in this country
Who are warm. we'll fed and dry.
40 keep the ball a.roIliug
Around the business blocks,
And keep the ball arolling
In the knitting of the socks.
Keep the ball arolliug
That fills The Red Cross hoN.
Keep The Hoover ball aroIiug
uill Kaiser feels The knocks.
Mrs. ". y. WNLroN,
Albuquerque Ncr Horico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Just Bchiud the summc Front. M1y
D. what does the American soldier
In France need from Ga, fulbs 90
home
Nothtug heavy \ po.k weighs
nft5 six pounds when it is fuu The
mcu have mixed uu occasion twenty
milcs t day not often. but they have,
walked that Ear sometime. and every
otra ounce then weighs pounds
rick up ufty-siN pounds some TIM,
aud o., % for yourself
Soothing to wear. unless the soldier
himself asks fot D. Th, uourt'r
MASTER service o. $50 We'll organized
now that hc can usually bus she socks
aud uudcrclufhtug ho needs it ne
wants more thai trc issued to him
Wool is too scarce Co be- wasted %
rs u]ou8cusionl TO send him Tine wooden
socks hc VIII wear INTO holes aud
throw away
Something 90 eat well packed
aud plenty 10 smoltc. Cakes should
bc sent 90 TN bosses soldcrcd tight
Candy and other things come best if
protected by heavy corrugated paper
containers This applies o. cigarettes
for tho TIN boxes BOO which rh'y are
ruld bend easily unless given "N'r'
protection
% Bon, has 10 f@ltufif, brand uf ,I
par,ttys. send thru iI hIw Nmrrl
can |,hnroIatos aIwi,. aHyy ur.u and
especially uuw are Infinitely better
than tbus. sold Iu France a man
working hard ha- 200 abnormal tppr
tate Tor sweets ,EIr su1.ars tr"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Big GUN PLANT
FORTHCOMING
Neville Island Plant to Ex-
ceed Bethlehem and
Krupps.

That the Neville Island ORDINANCES
plant being built for the government
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton without profit will be the largest
ordnance plant in the world. exceed
ing the Bethlehem plant as that en-
ceeds the Rrupp plant at Essen, was
made known by Acting Secretary Of
War Crowell Tuesday. The site n
just below Pittsburgh and covers
loo acres. The plant win cost the
government $50 10000. II is to turn
out big guns, none OF less csliber than
fourteen inches.
The government will retain Il after
the war" said the acting secretary.
! 1T will always be able TO make steel
| and heavy forgings-I can't say very
much about its future artillery pro-
duction. That is a matter not for
discussion.
The Bethlehem plan is the only OLD
one now engaged in the manufacture
Of big guns. They have speeded up
and are going as fast as they can
The other plants are all, new and Il
takes time for them to show results.
There are about twelve finishing
this work, including Bethlehem.
Allies Superior.
The allies have had gun SUPER
iority this year. We shall continu.
to hold II. 1t Is necessary TO plan
two years ahead on guns and Ger
many cannot increase production
any more than we can.
Il should not like TO predict our
gun production this time next year.
The British did not get started until
twenty months after the war, and
we expect TO do fully as well Our
production should be coming
through about the first Of January.
though 1 am not forecssting the
Neville Island production. II we
should increase the guns there 10
l6 inch, 1t would reduce the out
put.
we have shipped $50 l55-mni.
howitzers TO France on contract,
and we are getting big guns from
the French on old contracts. Mr..
StettiniUs and his assistants are
now working out the problem Of an
| adequate big gun supply for our
armies when we shall have put IN.
estimated eighty divisions abroad.
| Production Of mortsrs and
! grenades has hardly begun also, and
it is with them as with the big
| guns.
Machine Guns In Quantity.
We are getting between 5000 ana
5000 machine guns a month, OF which
\ 500 to 1000 are OF the Browning heavy
tNpe and 5000 10 500 Of the BTowninr
| light.> We are getting enough Brown
! ings fcr-active service. but We could
use an additional output in the train
| ing camps.
The prodUctiln OF rifles is holdinF
steady at about 5000 a month. with
5000 TO eo.cOo pistoIs There is plenty
I Of smoEeless powder and a steady
supply OF cartridges.
! of tractors and mot5r equipment
we are getting production but not
what we should get: 100 trsSsors is
/ a fair estimate.
There is no shortage in the Quar-
/ termaster's Department for the pres
/ ent army, and We are now estimating
as to the probable future demand from
( the new army"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DIED.

Killip. and by one brother, Ken
meth p. McKillip, who is in the
army and stationed at Camp
Wheeler. Ga.
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking parlors of Harry NJ
Padgett. T3o Eleventh street south
east. this afternoon at o'clock
Burial at Congressional Cemetery.
MINOR-Entered into rest Tuesday,
September 8. 1918. at Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. CLARA MINOR, Of 3213
Sherman avenue northwest. She
leaves a mother. Mrs Rosa Twy-
man, and three sisters
Funeral today from the Peoples
Funeral Service Corps. 100 Yer
mont avenue northwest, at D. m,
Rev. R. c. Richardson officiating.
lnterment at Payne's Cemetery.
WALKE-On Saturday night, August
81, 1918, JOHN H. Wake, cousin
Of William II. Dswley.
Funeral from Undertaken Rhines'
today at ll:3o a m. thence to
Zion Baptist Church. Rev. w. j.
Howard officiating. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
WORMLEY-Depart this life in full
triumph Of faith, Sunday, Septem-
ber /, 1918, at 40 p. m. JOHN
WORMLEY, at his residence. 500
Third street southeast. He leaves
to mourn their loss a wife, one
son, sister, niece. daughter-in-law
and grandchild and a host Of
friends.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
today at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

COSTELLO-On Tuesday, September
), 1918, at 1l:30 a. m, at her resi-
dence, 1893 Third street northeast,
CATHERINE E, beloved daughter
OF the late Patrick and Catherine
Costello (nee Moran.)
Funeral win take place from her
late residence tomorrow, thence 10
st. Aloysius' Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said at {
O'Clock for the repose of her soul.
Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend.
HUGHES-On Monday. September 2,
HUGHES. the beloved husband OF
Ella Hughes. aged So years.
Funeral from his late residence,
$500 y street northwest, at 10 a m.
today. Baltimore papers please
copy)
JoRDAN-On Monday. September ?,
1915 at 7:O5 p. m, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital. ROBERT R,
beloved husband of Carrie Jordan
and father of Madeline Jordan.
Funeral from WTight's chapel, 1881
Tenth street northwest, tomorrow
at 2 p. m. (New York papers
please copy)
LATDGER-On Monday. September 2,
1918, at Homeopathic Hospital,
Washington. D. C, JOSEPH SHD-
NEY, husband of Kate Royce
Latimer, aged Sc years.
Funeral today at 3 p. m, from his
late residence. 3514 Macomb street,
Cleveland Park, northwest. (Balu-
more papers please copy)
McKILLIP-On Tuesday morning,
September 3, 1915, after a long ILL
ness, LOUISE F. McKILLIP. aged
20 years. She was formerly en-
ployed in the Government Printing
Office. She is survived by two
sisters, Jeanneatte and Clara Nc
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
GAWLER WILL FILED.

Mrs. Emma Isabel Mcintosh, wild
owed daughter Of deeedent, and W.
Pearson Gawler, Albert H. Gawler
and Joseph c. Gawler, the three sons.
besides Miss Marie Isabel DaUm. a
granddaughter, are almost the sole
beneficiaries under the will OF Al
fred H. .Gawler. filed yesterday with
Register of Wills Tanner. Outside
Of a few tokens OF remembrance 10
friends, he left his entire estate .
those named. His last will is dated
April 3O,I91S.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Clinton and Mar z WGIkeF, bog.
Harry n and Lola Ward bog.
Aphonsus and Sarah L. Hoffman, girl
JesSy G. and Annie L. Bailey. girL
james and Mabel Oxford. girl
Pascal B. and Beatrice Breeder. boy.
Maurice and Rosie Shenk. SRI.
Christ and MSry PanasopOulo-. boy.
Dennis c. and Agnes Z. Burch, girl twins.
Claude A. and Lille NJ. Yoder, girl
AlvA and Beryl A. Snyder. boy.
Alexander D. and Margaret b. PleitneT. boy
Lincol c. and Oorz Sparks. boy.
Edward L. and Mabel A. DonoTan. girl
William A and NottA G. Richey. srL
E.S-ry L. and Lillian Echols. boy.
JGmes-F. and Angela Oakley. SRI.
Wm- e. ard and Msry E. Schmidt, Grl
John Francs =rd Angela Risdon. girl
John =. and May Edna Sheehan. girl
Dean and Cslle Gotses.-eoG.
Ralph L and Ruby Ruth, Coy.
Elmer W. and Annie A. Burrousss, boy.
Martin F. and Mary A Burke, giri. -
FraDcis and May Z Del Boren. boy.
coUoRED.
Nelson and Susie RichArdsou, girl
Rober. o. and Bessie Henson, boy.
William and Katie Dyson, erl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
SUES FOR $4,000.

William G. Hitch, a local salesman
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court yesterday against Morris z.
Irwin. another salesman, for $4,000
damages alleged TO have been sus-
tanned August 81 last when de-
fendant is said to have given plain
tiff a severe beating. Both were
working at the time for a local
automobile supply house.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

George Fenton Cram-, jr., II days Cart I'D
Hospital.
Robert E. Jordan, q, Georeetogn Hospital
Helen Peters. 2. Energency Hospital
Louise McKiIip, 20. tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph S. Lsimer, S. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Minnie Asno Loof, Il. rs l2h st ne.
Woodrow Fridell. months. ell sth 4. ne
Henry L. Farrell, months I2ls 18th St &c
Peter stanstta, 81, 3s @ st. nv.
Georsiana d Burch, g, lll2 n J. ave. se.
Infant Of Samuel c. and Mar A. Henyou, ];
81 L st. sw.
CODORED.
Leonard c. Bailey, rs years 100 Q 81. Nv.
Rsmus Boswell IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Eliza A. jackson, SO. 1906 9th St nv.
Mamie Taylor "a, l3l lst st sy.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

E1EIH WAN lED.
A white boy. 10 to l6 years
old. as helper on truck; steady
work, good wages.
Two white boys. from IA to Is
years. old, as assistants in store;
very desirable employment; good
wages to start with and advance
ment.
Stenographer. male or female;
steady employment under pleasant
conditions; salary according to ex-
Perience.
Two colored porters-those over
IS years old desired; steady work
and good wages.
W. & J. SLOANE,
1903 H Street N. ".
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WELL ESTABLISHED STORE. DRY
goods. notions. ladies and gents furnishing
school supplies and candies This is the only
store OF io kind in one OF washington's hest
snourb.. Directly opposite school. Inquire be-
tween and at sS Shepherd Il. NV. ss6-it
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER.
Best Opaque on H H. Rollers
J. G. PREINKERT. 100 Il st. ne.
Phone | 4l2s tfrS
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Help Wanted-Male and Female

NIGHT ELEVATOR OPERATOR. MALE OR
female. Apply to JANITOR, Columbia Apt,
18th & Gerard SITS se43+
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
LOST.

LOsT-sEvERAL CONTRACTS ON 18th OR
C sts. Of no value except to owner. Return
to 80 18th st. seilt
LOST A BLACK LEATHER
travelling bag. Liberal reward if
returned to l4l6 33d st. NV.
se3-3t
STRAYED AWAY on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
Der !. dark red chow dog; no markings
swers TO name Of Chin Chin; liberal reward IL
returned 10 1913 10th st. NV se3tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
REFRlGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

GRE61r cRfH Furniture cREDiT fAST
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. r. THOMPSON. l3S St Sc. wrecker
and Builder Iela-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
TRANSFER COMPANY.

HAVE YOUR FURNITURE MOVED BY
experts; it will psy. SUBURBAN TRANS
FER CO., 67 St NV. Franklin 7IT3. sel-3
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOW, UNFINISHED, MARYLAND
Park 500. Apply 723 10Th It. nw., OF Main
joiU se53t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted abe-bodied men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept. Immediate appointment upon qualifying
Between the ages of 2l and 81 years. Advantages
of employment: Essential work. permanent en-
poyment. free medical attention. free street car rides
if in uniform, 2-shift system. full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay. pension system.
Firemen when disabled receive pension; 6remen kill
ed or dies in service, his widow child or children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg Wash. D. C., Room 5. sra
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DINING ROOMS.

ASHMORE HOTEL AND CAFE,
18th and E N. W. A. A'GgRG F6fltaS the fG3sF gGFs
Dining-rooms for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Popular Prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN.F OUR VIEWS HAD
been adopted without doubt that every hustler
in this section would be keeping US busy selling
new pants at 81 to 81. but We have quite few
who do and there's no hoodoo about this but
a clear cash saving. Try US. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6ls d. se5-t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Careful Investments
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT; FINE LOCA.
tion; near Charlottesville. Va; cheap. Ad.
dress s. Eye st NV. se4-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

WANTED-COLORED GIRL ABOUT Is
years old, two hours a morning. Good
wages. Apply 25o3 Mozart place northwest.
Telephone Col. H3. se5-I
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-sOUTHEASr:
Fiye-room and bath;
Brick houses near navy yard;
Near cars, only ESQ;
For colored buyers;
$50 Cash, balance easy
r. ". BEALL. 1870 New York ave nv.
Call Main 500. Call Residence Columbia 1906
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile. city or suburban, and pa, you highest
price, for ladies'. sentlemen's chndrens dis
carded clothing. Of al descriptions. Address
posts or phone. ! viii cal, Z RICE. lM 7tb
st Nv lrA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
AUTO GLASS.
AUTO REPAIRS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

WHI
It pays the auto owner who lets US ktep his ca
perfectly equipped.
BECAUSE
We are prepared TO render experienced serric
and haTt in stock a complete line of sccessorie
OF every character, including the famous Good
rich Tires. oils. greases. gasoline.
Central Auto Supply Co., Inc.
1904 Pa. ave. NV. Phone NJ. fs4
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
GARAGE BUILDERS.

BRICK GARAGE IS FIRST RATE, But
where are the brick TO build With Besides
Concrete Is enduring and lasts forever That's
why you get value received in the Concrete
Garage. Sis5. capacity one big car. WILLIAM
SERBY. III 18th NV. NJ 1854. se5lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

DISHwASHER AND CHAMBER MAIDS.
slBLEY HOSPITAL. N. Capitol and Pierce
sts .4ast
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Announcement Is made by the local
board Of civil service examiners that
an examination Will be held In this
city. September Z and October Is. 20
fill vacancies In the departmental
service. Entrance salaries are from
81. 900 10 9. 200 a year.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
AUTO TRUCKS.
USED CARS.

We haze several slightly used Ford cars 1913
model, equipped with Smith Form-a- Truck at
techments
We wish to explain our reason for having
these comparatively new cars for sale is due TO
customer failing with his contract and we
were forced to take these trucks back.
We are offering these trucks at a reduction
Of 5000 on each truck, cars guaranteed rs
new, will sell on easy terms
RECORD AUTO CO., mo.
l3 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

is THE SALARY YOU RECEIVE THE
first year Of service as a telephone operator
You are paid $3.50 a week while learning and
increased as you become proficient The woTk
Is easy, the surroundings pleasant and the op-
portunities for Advancement are excellent. hp-
plcation may be made at ROOM 3Os Homer
Building, 18th, between + and sts NV, any
week day between a m. and p m. See
display advertisement in this paper
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current mites; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. slT 18th st. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LABORERS FOR WAREHOUSE
work; 1858 per day. Apply to
Timekeeper, AMERICAN RAIL
WAY EXPRESS CO., End and Eye
sts. ne. tt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WANTED CONDUCTORS AND

WANTED-AT ONCE, 10 LABOR
ers; 60c per hour. Apply New
Building. D st. bet. 9TH and 18th
yts. NV. se0-ot
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

ROUTE BOYS TO DELIVER HERALD; ;
hour and a half each morning; good pay;
call Main 80 Washington Herald. and ask
for Mr.. AIRES. E+u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
s Of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
Obituary
Mrs. o. +. Lund.

Helen Anderson Lund, 1914
Twelfth street, Moline, died Tues
day afternoon at o'clock of pneu-
monia. She became i'll suddenly
Friday and was removed to the
Lutheran hospital, where she pass
ed away. Mrs. Lund was born in
Nederby Fellingsbro, Sweden, Nov.
6, 1869, and came. to Moline direct
from her birthplace in 1881. She
was a faithful member of the SwD
dish Baptist church since her ar
rival. Her marriage to Oscar F.
Lund took place March Q, 1882. Sur
viving are the husband and five
children, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Palmquist,
Saskatchewan, Canada; Mrs. Nora
Poole, Moline; Mrs. Ruth Wells OF
indianapolis, Miss Mildred Lund,
supervisor of music at Evansville,
Ind, and Russell Lund, residing at
home. Funeral services will be
held at the home at $50 tomorrow
morning with Rev. J. S. Kelly in
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
HALF THOUSAND
ENTER EXHIBIT
school Garden Contest To Be Held
Saturday. Shows Great Rivalry
Between Children.

Five hundred girls and boys, the
largest entry in any one of the
previous garden exhibits, are en-
rolled in this years contest, to be
held at the Manual arts building,
Moline, Saturday
The public is asked to attend and
witness some of the fine agricul-
tural and other products of this vi
cinity. There is no admission. A
canned goods exhibit. showing the
different varieties of fruits, viii
also be held. Every variety Of veg
etable grown in this vicinity viii be
on display.
There Will be IS separate contests
and the first three winners Of each
contest will receive a prize. Prizes
Of $3.50 and so cents will be given
each winner, in accordance with his
place in the contest.
The school having the largest
number Of prize winners, that is,
the greatest number of points to
its credit, will be awarded a pen
nant
Prizes will he awarded in the aft
ernoon, and each winning product
Will have its tag for the evening 5
exhibit
\ large attendance is expected
Saturday to witness what the chill
dren have long been eagerly watch
ing