davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
ERANk ELY DIES

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 17.-Frank Ely,
aged 60, died at Saginaw yesterday.
He was member of the United
Brethren Church. Five children and
number of grandchildren survive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
KEYSTONE BANKS ELECTS

The following men have been elect
ed directors of the keystone Bank for
the coming year: A. II. Fraim. Dr.
G.. w. Hartman, Samuel p. Eby, Scott
s. Leiby, j. p. Mccullough. Harry
Leonard, Fred. Ridenour. DR.. C. c.
Stauffer and III. A. Nipple
A. II. Fraim has been reelected
president; DIR. G.. w Hartman. vice
president; Harry S. Smeltzer. cashier,
and Robert Woody, teller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

going to get EN- is the way Organ
izer Armstrong expressed his conf
dence in Harrisburg.s support OF the
new business mems club. At the
luncheon it is expected that the ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Spend a Dime! LVen
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you
bilious. headachy. dizzy, tongue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

Use McNeil's Pain ExterminatOr-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

Clean sweep - ~
Sale Price 49,. S~~~
All good styles in velour
kerseys, cheViots; fur and plu:
trimmed; all colors and sizes
A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

Clean sweep - -
sale Price ....
CheviotS, kerseys,
blacks and all colors;
plush collars; assorted
A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

Sale Price 80. c~S~N~~~.
Broadcloths, Velours. kerseys,
pom pom; all the newest and
best styles; assorted colors and
sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Council Calls
off Session
Memorial Day
Report Shows A
Cases Of Contagious
Diseases In CITY.

There were 81 deaths and q births
during the week ending Wednesday.
according to report filed with the city
council by the health department The
deaths were: 10 Americans and IS
slexicans: and the births were; 10
each Americans and Mexicaus and
one japanese.
Forty-four cases OF contagious dis
ease remained in the city, the report
continued. as follows; 10 measles five
scarlet fever. two smallpox. one ty-
phoid fever. three diphtheria, five
chickenpox and is whooping cough.
Food Condemned consisted of one
calf. two hogs and $50 pounds meat
Sanitary commissioner L. D. Hullum
reported his department handled dur
ing the week65S.50O pounds garbage.
$4,000 pounds ashes and $1,000 pounds
manure.
The council met as per schedule
Thursday morning. but adjourned
without transacting any business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
34TH MINSTRELS
GIVE GOOD SHOW
Guests at Khaki Club Are
Service Board Subscrib-
ers and Rotarians.

The budget subscribers TO the war
camp community service and mem
bers OF the Rotary club were delight
fully entertained by the saith infantry
Ministries Wednesday night at the
Khaki club with the presentation Of
the minstrel show which made a big
hit recently at Fl Bliss. The house
committee Of the club provided plenty
Of smokes, waters and punch
The background Of the stage was
decorated with flags and chrysanthe-
NUNS, the latter being designed Of
crepe paper and fastened to cur
tain. Several musical selections we're
played by the orchestra OF the 3ith
Infantry and as the curtain was slow
" drawn aside the black faced sol
diers sang In the Evening by the
Moonlight" The show was scream
from start TO finish. The singing and
dancing was especially fine and many
clever jokes were given.
sHOmeIy Nose1 PIeases-
Fun in a Barber Shop" introduc-
ing w. J. Bryant as Homely Nose
from Alabama, the spoon expert ana
the lLallau LauQauENs was E-AIEE-AN-A
ally well done, and he was enc0rel
Talent was displayed I'm the solos
". n. Bennett, sang Il Am All Bound
Round With the Masou-DiZOn Line"
Calling On The Kaiser" was sung
by A. Robertson. and so Long,
Mother" by c.. NJ Waller.
The dance by William Quinn was
so good that ne had TO respond to an
encore
Tells Of Work ut Club.
julius Krakauer. chairman OF the
war camp community service eN-
ecutfve board. was introduced by A
A. Fisk. executive secretary, al the
conclusion Of the show. 1lr. krakauer
Maid a tribute to the house commit
tee. Francis Russell and the minstrel
entertainers. He told the civilians
present Of the wonderful work being
done nv the community service board.
and the connection il made between
the man in uniform and the civilian
Before the audience vas dismissed
a uhotoerauher took a flashliEht pic
ure Of the minstrels and audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
CATTLE
NORTH To RANCE
Carrizozo Inspector Says
Cowmen There Arrang-
inc to Escape DrOuth.

According to a report made by j. B
Baird. inspector at Carrizozo. n. A.
to the Panhandle and Southwestern
stockmen's association office here.
cattlemen I'm that vicinity are arraug-
ing TO ship their herds north for pas
ture. as the range in that section is
short and the weather is hot and
windy
Powell brothers sold so head Of one
year-old steers to Edward Finley at
Carrizozo.
At Clarendon. inspector T. 81 Pyle
said. the range was getting short ana
the weather remained dry lie M
spected 81 carloads Of mixed cattle
during the last week
The largest shipments were four
carloads OF cows and calves shipned
by ID. e. Resh from Clarendon. 70 XIII
der. n. ~. and four carloads OF heiters
shipped by Wiley Movins from ASH
tola to Kansas City
Inspections Made ut Dnihart.
J. 1L Howell. inspector az Dalnart
Tex. made the following Inspections
during the week
D. G. TriEg and son drove 400 bulls
from the old Y II ranch to the Bell
ranch ia New Mexico.
D H. Snyder shipped % carloads OF
cows and yearlings from Dalhart 10
". 7. cable sold 1s carloads Of
mixed cattle to Martin Gilmer and
shipped them from Dalhart to New
Frank Ietz sold 70 head OF mixed
cattle TO p c. Able and they were
shipped from Dalhart 10 Ashland,
Ed. Swayze drove u head OF mixed
cattle from TeXhOma- Okla, to Elk
hart, Kan
7. T. Mcdonald at Tulia- Tex. in
spected 80 carloads Of cattle accord
ing TO his last report Three carloads
az vearlings were shipped 10 the kan
sas CITY market by j. A. Bivlns and
J. " NcGlann. Two carloads were
shipped TO the market at Wichita,
Kan. from Floydada, Tex, by r r
Parker.
II. C. Holland shipped three carloads
Of cows TO his ranch at TeXhoma. Tex.
from Happy. Tex
Or. II. Windon shipped seven car
loads Of cows and calves from Happy
to his ranch near Taluka- Okla
w. G.. Dinwiddie shipped six car
loads Of cows to grass in Kansas from
r c. wood shipped two carloads Of
cows to his ranch near Tahokee. Tex
from Tulia-
=
dada.
Go TO Better Range.
One train load Of steers was shipped
last week by E NJ Tankersley OF Mag
dalena. " NJ to South Dakota With
in a few days he viii make anotner
shipment These are old steers tnaL
have been on his ranch near MaEda-
lena for the last two years Mr.
Tankersley said that the range in the
entire northwest was in first class
condition
shipping From Amadn.
S. Shanks. local inspector. reported
a shipment received in FL Paso Tues
day consisting Of IS carloads OF steers.
being shipped by the Pfester brothers
from Amada, Ariz-. TO their ranch in
Wyoming
Andreas and Peters also shipped
five carloads Of cattle from Amada 70
the El Paso market
Kraft and MADEIRA shipped one car
load Of bulls TO the FL Paso market
from Armada
Peyton Packing company received a
shipment OF six carloads Of cattle for
meat from the Imperial valley in
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Equal Suffrage Meeting
Adjourns for Memorial;
Hobby Pledges Support

Austin. Texas. May 50.-At the
morning session Of the Texas Equal
Suffrage association the members dis
posed Of some unfinished business
and then adjourned fl a body to at
tend Memorial services.
Governor W p. Hobby, in an ad-
dress to the association Wednesday
afternoon. pledged himself, in the
event OF his election as governor, to
submit and support two proposed
amendments TO the constitution, one
on women's suffrage and the other
on prohibitIon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
'IDOn I Want
TOLiUe ,, Says
Woman Slayer
Lusk Is Convicted;
Attacks Aged Prosecutor
Until Dragged Away.

waukesha, wis. May 5O.-when
Grace Lusk. convicted Of murder In
the second degree last night awoke
today from a sleep induced by opiates.
she moaued;
ct don't want to live. I don't want
to liver
The conviction. which was for the
killing Of Mary Newman Roberts last
June. carries a sentence Of from "A
to 25 years Imprisonment. Owing 10
the prisoners condition, however,
Judge Lueck intimated that he would
not pronounce sentence until Miss
Lusk is more composed
Meanwhile every instrument by
which she might do herself injury has
been removed from her cell and be-
youd her reach
When the case was given TO the jury
Yesterday evening. Miss lusk. who
had shown little emotion during the
dav broke down and sObbed hysterl-
cally, and 10 was only after reslora-
tives had been applied thar she was
able TO get back TO the court room
when the jury announced tnal IL was
ready 20 report
After ". II Meadows. foreman Of
the jury, had spoken the words Wnlcn
would send her 10 the penitentiary-
Miss Lusk leaned her head back
against her fathers shoulder like a
tired child.
Then Comes the Outbreak.
After remaining quiet for mo-
ment her eyes closed. she slowly rose
20 her feet. despite Mr.. Lusk's efforts
TO restrain her and quietly walked
around the counsel table until she
confronted acting district attorney
Tullar. There was utter silence as she
paused dramatically before throwing
herself at the AGED man with cry
which could be heard in every part
Of the building.
ThrottIes AGED Prosecutor.
Grasping the throat Of Mr.. Tullare,
who is more than 60 years old. she
shook him back and forth in his chair
at the counsel table until several men
dragged her away, when she tainted
Recovering several minutes later.
her aged father and one Of her attor-
neys attempted TO lead her from the
court room. but she struggled with
them. her hair tumblinE about her
face as she was dragged away scream
9That mans son liedi He heidi He
lied my life away. Maurice Tullare
swore my life away"
Several hundred spectators. mostly
women. stood with tears streaming
down their faces during the outbreak.
The % men on the jury stood in their
places with ashen faces as though
paralyZed and shrank away from Miss
Lusk as she was led past the jury box
Younger TuIlnre in Samitarium.
Maurice Tullare. now in a santa
rum because Of i'll health. is the dis
trict attorney Of Waugesha. and at the
trial swore that four days after the
shooting Of Mrs. Roberts, he obtained
a statement from Miss Lusk in which
she said that she realized why she
had shot Mrs. Roberts. but could not
understand how she had done 1t so
calmly and deliberately"
D. S. Tullare was appointed special
prosecutor by his son, who was una bic
TO act because OF illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
THE DAILY RECORD.
RnIIdInE rermIts Isuuea.

Joseph Dcnneu. SIS san Jaeluto. re-
pairs. 500.
brake and Savage. Campbell street. re-
pairs. $500
]. C. McElroy. 1913 East Rio Grande.
Elassed porch fal-.
George Beaudett- los san Jacinto, re-
pairs, $500
Licensed TO Marry.
Doroteo Soto and Juaua AEuilar.
Frank Blancas and fla NileEas-
I.eror c. Perree and Laura s Hosh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
.ewsBreUities
CAdvertissmental


Fl Paso & Southwestern train No
g. from the east, due at 2-40 p m-., is
ern Pacific train No. 9. from the east.
due at $3.50 p. m. is reported TO arrive
at p. m. Southern Pacific train No.
101. from the east. due at 10 p. M. is
renorted 10 arrive AZ 8 q. N. ErIlav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
VISTANS To
MEET ON FRIDAY
Council Of Defence to Have
Rally With Music and
Speaking.

Alta Vista branch Of the FL Paso
Council Of Defence has been organ
lied. with Crawford Harvey as chair
man. and, in order to interest the peo-
pie Of that section Of the city in the
work, a big rally is 90 be held in Alta
Vista school Friday evening at s
o'clock
The meeting viii be open to men
and women alike. a special invitation
being extended TO the women There
will be music by a military band and
speaking by well known local people
Plans VIII be laid for cooperating
with the County Council Of Defence
and talks viii be made TO convince
those present Of The necessity for CO
operating in every possible manner
with the government These defence
councils are formed for the purpose Of
coordinatinZ all government measures
for winning the war and there viii be
Informative discussions Of the neces-
sity for the various conservation
mea SUI IS taken by the government
by joining these councils Of de-
fence" said Winchester Cooley. coun
" chairman. THE people viii come in
much closer touch with the govern
meut They viii become better in
formed on the course Of the war and
the reasons for many of the things
the government is doing Many PEG
pie think some Of the things the gov
eminent does are merely arbitrary
The government does not wish 10 i'm
pose any hardship on the people and
all its actions have been for the pur-
pose OF winning the war and guard
ing against famine and suffering
later. Il is patriotic for the people
to affiliate with these councils Of de-
fence and keep in close touch with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

The war department wants women
as reconstruction workers among
American troops injured during the
war. The wcmen's camps and colleges
are giving the courses OF training
necessary for these workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Kindly present your pass book at
this bank for entry Of semi annual
savings interest TO June l. Union
Bank & Trust Co. FL Pas0, Tex, r.
Weinstein. secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Cloth manufacturers in various
parts Of the country are protesting
against women wearing uniforms.
claiming the cloth is badly needed for
ha army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Plots to Blow mp Governor
Los Angeles. Cal. May 50--Paul
SokaL under arrest here on charge
of carrying concealed Wed Sons. con-
fessed last night. according TO the
police TO completely in an alleged
plot 10 dynamite the residence Of
Gov gV. ID. stephens in Sacramento
about three weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Bert LytelL whom many VIII re-
member as the star OF ''The Lone
Wolf" viii be featured today and
tomorrow in The Trail OF Yesterday.
M Lvteu is supported by an excel
lent cast. including Anna Nilsson,
Harry Northrup and Ernest Maupaln-
s.'7be Trail of Yesterday" is an eX-
cellent production, crammed full or
love. action and romance The SHOWS
start at II, 1880, .. $3.50. ., o-SV'
S. $50
Saturday Louise Glaum VIII be mere
for an extended engagement IN me
Alien Enemy" a picture that gives
Miss Glaum great opportunities 70
display her exceptional talenL-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

DR.. G. r. Cameron, Dentist, 502-3
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Drs. Carpenter and BrittOn - Eye
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

In St Louis soup kitchens have been
established so that women munitions
workers can buy the family supper
the end Of their days work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Texas RENEFIT5
BY DRY LAWS
Turnbul, immigration In
spector, Sees Industrial
Villages After War.

Inspector Martin Turubuu OF the
United States immigration service,
stationed az New Orleans. passed
through e. Paso wednesday evening.
en- route 10 san Francisco Mr.. Turn
bUU. pioneer newspaper reporter
and editor. is accompanying a party
Of Chinese traasits TO Angel Island
Texas" said Mr.. Turnbull, has
set an example 60 the world that
shan rank il among the greatest com
monwealths in the United States
near dry The closing up Of saloons
and the restriction Of alcoholic drinks
signifies social and industrial ad-
vaucemeut for the present ana future
generations The soldier, the sailor
and the civilian who pops out o.
Texas NAV be distinguished at once
IN appearance he is sober. sane ana
healthy attributes so essential 10
high STANDARDIZATION or user III man
hood. u must be very satisfying 10
the president. 60 the secretary or war
and 10 che secretary OF the navy 20
know and feel that the Lone star
state has contributed its fun quota OF
mentally and physically able nodled
fighters for the cause OF democracy
and freedom God bless and protect
Che youth Of Texas Is a slogan ] Of
fer the people OF she south. and let Us
hone and trust that Louisiana VIII
follow al once the wise course Of her
sister state by aholishing whisky
promutfnr- Industrial Villages
Inspector Turnbuu is endeavoring
90 promote q system Of industrial
viflare=" for occupation after the
war by the homecoming soldiers the
vast REGIONS. Texas especially. ne
said. should glitter with small VII
lagos on account Of the climate and
the feculdity OF the soil Under state
and federal supervision Wonoerfu u re-
suits NAV be expected he said
The Industrial VILLAGES plan" SAID
Nj Turnbuu. IS extremely promislnT
when one stops to realize that people
much prefer 20 live close together
This nav be noticed in the conEested
portions OF the large cities OF the
east and north The settlement OF
YOU can CURE THAT BACRACHE-
urrr along the hack dizziness. headache
end general faurunr Get narkaEe ~
1rrfhr- G-a~'s ARC MATIC-LEAF. the
pleasant Medicinal Tea. Use % az first sign
90 e cold when you feel all run down
tired weak and without energy use this
r-u11ri-ahIe ruu hiuarion n natures herbs
and roots As tonic laxative 90 has NJ
equal Mother G-av's ArnHlHtic-IrHf g
sod by Druggists or sent by mail FOR %
rer-s Sample sent FREE Address Moth
Or Cray Co. Le ROY X ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

s.Prunella." which was in its time
one of the most popular OF stage pro-
auctions, and in which dainty Mar
guerite Clark was starred. was seen
yesterday at the Alhambra In picture
by the same name. starring Miss
Clark.
The screen version has been taken
bodily from the play and many fea-
lures that were impossible OF repro
duction on the stage. such as the De
tails Of the glorious old garden where
dvelt Prunella and her three aunts,
have been incorporated in the screen
version. The old sun dial and statue
Of love erected by Prunella's runaway
father, are all beautifully shown
Maurice Tourneur, the director, ad-
mitted that "Prunella' was his favor
lite play. and to it he has devoted all OF
the artistry and talent which have
made him famous in many other pro-
auctions. We know that you viii not
need to be urged 70 see Miss clark
in this last showing Of "Prunella TO-
day.
Cleopatra -'-Adv-
WIGW FAIRBANKS.
Today is the last showing at the
Wigwam Of Douglas Fairbanks s
.-Headfu' South" a thrilling dramatic
romance Of the Mexican border. This
is one Of the biggest pictures that
Doug has ever made. There are
Eorsemen by the score. and there are
some great riding and pitched battle
scenes The pictures were MADE
among the giant cacti OF Arizona, and
the production as a whole is pictur-
esQue and is filled with thrills
A trade paper recently pubusneq
the statement that Doug gets SZOO,UUu
for each completed picture that he
turns over to the Aircraft -Headin
South" il was stated, Melted him nut
10000 out Of the 100000. as he spent
$3.50. 900 on the picture. A big part OF
it went for horses and horsemen'
which he transported a long distance
to get the Mexican scenes on the
border. When you see the pictures
YOU will realize that this statement
Of cost is probably true--Adv-
cRECTAy-aTA REANs-L DAY
'sTarzan OF the Apes" the phenom-
email Cinema production which mas
been playing to large and enthusiastic
audiences at the Grecian for the past
three days. will be shown here today
for the last time
The best demonstration OF the un-
usual quality OF this picture Is the
unusual attendance And not only has
IN s picture played to enormous busi-
ness in FL Paso, but throughout the
Gentry 70 has created the same un-
usual interest, and in practically eV-
ery city but FL Paso il has been shown
at advanced prices.
Today is your last opportunity "a
see -Tarzan." If you overlook II you
will be the loser. for you VIII miss one
OF the greatest pictures the screen
boasts Of to date.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

several families on village sites would
prove popular and profitable
The mesquite tree and the nOpal
plants on the mountain slopes would
soon be replaced by succulent fruits
and vegetables: artificial lakes; fac
tories and inviting dwellings The
muchachOs and senoritas under the
broad sombrerOs now in vogue would
embrace the cap and sailor hat; lift
their bronZed faces TO the sun and
march triumphantly to the village
school Indeed. Industrial and do
nestle happiness is in store for
Texas"
$4,000 Scholarship for n Liberty Bond.
nr.--Lnn.- Eu.ln..- rolle.c.-alE--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Dr.. Ebert. Dentist. Us Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

DR.. o. }. shaffer. dentist. 3l4 1Inls Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

D Leave Your Baggage
D a 9 g d 9 e Checks at LongweIrs.
Make no mistake. Telephone No. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

All other afternoon and night trains
for today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

HOTE-Efecive with this schedule through coach eqJ
tween Kansas City and Los Angeles.
The sun., 1918-08-15
AUTO KINGS NEAR DEATH.
Narrowly Avert Fatal Accident at
sheepsheRd Speedway.

Arthur Duray and his camoutlaFed
racing car nearly sent III" worlds speed
king and Ralph he Palma champion all
around driver, to death ~ the Sleeps
head BAY Speedway yesterday afternoon.
The near tragedy occurred during one
OF the trial spins OF the speed demons
for the $4,000 international sweep
stakes at the seaside course next Satur-
day afternoon.
The color scheme OF Duray's racer
blends with the track. II is hard to see
his car On one Of the fastest circuits
negotiated by these two drivers Duray
was leading De Palma by several yards
suddenly on a turn Duray shot down
the embankment for the rail in an effort
to increase speed beyond the ll5 mile
an hour gait at which he was travelling.
De Palma, directly behind. saw only
a fash, and intuitively stcered his ma
chine up the track. shooting by Duray's
car by inches. De Palma almost struck
the upper guard rail.
The sun., 1918-08-15

Cd third, 2a3 feet II is inches CIaz,
Is. IW0n by David Hungertord. IL Years
on -" feet inches. Billy Brush ia
years old. second. "a feet : inches A.
,s"ft Mrkin.ey. 10 years Old, third .0i
c, Eyemt 80 2,,-Accnracy. average Of ,nr.e
iord. z feet 10 inches. r R.day. s1"sri.
!, 'egt u he's; Churchill Hungerfori
EN"rt No Longest of ,nrec casts If,
Ip"n ha.d-C'ass Avon bv Eavrand
dm,.aE' "IH feet. Charles Nolium. second
ia 'T,t ~ n hes: Churchiu HuuFertord
~, hft' - feet 3 Inches. class r.
tM"q by a. Mck,niey, 2+i feet; n Hunger.
Rrnsh, third 2i2 feet 10 ,nrbns t Hl,,s
won by Harry Brewer. II Years 1SS
lHe' = inches: Waiter Slbson. II IL ,c,~s
S,VoLL. ~ feet . inches, David James
- Years third. l7a feat : inches
l., ne BOYS showei remarkable ste4dinas.
ans and nearly every boy got cv5ry "a,
on sH,yesstuliy without break or hack
,aSh, The youngest contestant was IaD,.s
Nt'iH' Jr. : years old.
WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN,
score he"per fn- Ocean CIV Fishing
ocean city, y. J., AUS. ilg
The Plea of n Little Gifi,
On FRIDAY evening my lIrt,e girl's r,.r
hoat drltted from Hamilton on the n,,.
toward Earnarsie Or the old Mil. 10y
- n" hoht was new one IA f,ot lava,
n" bottom was painted green ana ~.
moor was white, the sides unrntsbss
Could You or one Of your readers s' ''s,,S',
ran I" recover ~ y reward viii be-
Iaid for Its return ' w
WALTER II HurcHISox
howard Beach, y Y.