davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
DIVA KAZNJENCA USK0CILA.

Chicago, I'll. = Tukajsnja de-
tektivska pisarna je bila prejela
cd iolietske kaznilnice porocilo,
da sta zbezala neke farme, kjer
sta bila zaposlena, diva kaznjenca
in sicer "a let start Rihard Andrew
in Viliem B. Stark. Ubeznika sta
ukradla V sosescini konja in vozi-
eek ter Sc odpeljala proti Chicagi.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
TRI DIVIZIJE v BOJU IA
YPRES.

ZavezniSka Obramba ma flan-
risk 'front.' jugozapadno Ypresa
ie bila zopet preizkuSena po Mem
cih, toda prenkuSnjo je slavno
prestala. V BOZ sta bill pOslani dive
diviziii tevtonskih Get ma kratki
'front.' pod zaS6itO silnega artlle-
rijskega ognja.
Fronta, ma kateri so napadli, Sc
razteza cd vaSi La Clytte do VoOr-
mzeele, tOda glavni napad pa Je
bill osredotoGen ma VierStrat, Sc
veroiztoGno KENNEL hriba.
Napredovanje nemSkih kr1l Je
bilo kmalu ustavljenO po franco
ski in angleSki artileriji, names
Geni ma griGih, S katerih je lahko
obvladala nemSke poke, ki so ma
meravali napredovati.
V srediS6u Sc je Nemeem posre-
clio narediti vrzel V zavezniSkl CT
ii, toda poro6ilo generala Halga'
cd Getrtka naznanja, da so bile te
postoianke V protinapadu zopet
dobliene. Poro6a Sc, da so imei
Nemci tekom teh napadov tezke
izgube.
PoroGila, ki so dospela sino6i,
naznanjajO, da so nameravah
Nemci napasti petimi divizijami,
skoro $4,000 moz, toda vsled straS-
mega francoskega in angleskega
ognia so napadli samo dvema.
General Haig tudi poroca o
dveh manjih spopadih ma juznih
pikardijskih poljih. Nemci so ma
padli blizu Alberta in so napre-
dovali "a $50 jardov.
Tudi pri Bouzincourtu je sovra-
mix podvzel manji napad, pa Je
bill Odbit.
Ma sOmski 'front.' Sc vrsl mocno
topnisko obstreljevanje.
Kanadske Gete IL NOvega Brun-
swicka in Move Skotije so pod
vzele uspesni napad JUNO Arrasa.
AMERICANI zRTEv NENAD-
MEGA NAPADA.
y amerisko armada V FranclJl.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
NEVERNI TOMAzI.

Neki farmar V oblizju Clevelan-
da, V Parma township, poroea, ola
je niegova kokos znesla jajce, ki
ie popolnoma podobno kajzerJevl
glavi. Jasno Sc vidijo brke, udrte
oGi, vzboGene ustnice, ravni nos,
it'd. Farmar pravi, da Sc je koklJa
toliko ustrasila jajca, da je z glas-
MIN kokodakanjem zbezala IL hle-
va!
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
TRIJE UsMRCENI O PRILIKI
AVTOMOBILSKE NEzGODE.

Atlantic City, N. Y. = Mrs. We
leta Brown IL Philadelphia, vi
ljem Wagner IL Camden, n. Y. in
neki neznanec il Camdena so bill
usmrcceni, ko Sc je prevrnil ma
dead Mans Curve" njihov av-
tomobil.
Mrs, Brown in oba moska so bi-
Ii pokopani pod avtomobilom, kJer
so zgoreli, Mrs. Mary Brown pa
Sc je skokom resila.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10

"Nezapisane postave" so preo-
stanki onih casov, ko so smatrall
krvno maSGevanje dolznostim.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Zeleznicarski delavci.

Pred kratkim Sc je organlzlralo
1000 zelezniGarskih delavcev, kl so
zaposleni V delavnicah pri Elgln,
Joliet in Eastern zelezniski druz-
hi. III delavci so strojniki, kotlar-
il, popravljevalci vozov, pleskar]l
it'd. Imeli so konferenco, ma kate
ri so razpravljali o mezdnem
vprasanju. Ker znasa njihova Sc
dania plaea samo 80 do 3712 cen
ia ma uro in ker ia plaza 'absolut-
no ne odgovarja sedanjemu polo
.zaju, so sklenili, da bodo zahte-
vail poviSanje place.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
IZBOLJSANA plaza ZELEZ-
NICARJEV.

V cetrtek popoldne je bilo IL
placanih dvem milijonom zelezni-
Garjev $1OO,OO0,000. To vsota je lie
izplacilo zaostale zeleznicarske
place, odkar je vlada podrzavila
zeleznice, V bodocnosti bo pa pla-
Gala Sc tristo milijonov dolarjev.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10

V sedmem distriktu so podpisa-
Ii okraji, kakor sledi:
Podpisovalci Vsota kvota
Cook okraj 716, ,794 $142,446,35O 1899
Izven Cook
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Vroei boji za2Ypres.

e translation Postmaster at Chicago Illinois, May loth
1918 as required by the Act of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
stavka v Bethlehem, Pa.

Bethlehem, Pa, 6. maja. : 40 SO
nocoj delavci artilerijskega oddel-
ka Bethlehem Steel Co, preJell svo-
10 place in so izprevideli, da Sc
druzba nj zmenila "a njihove "a
hteve, da jim plaza "a eezurno de-
10 cas- in pol, Sc jih je 600 pridru.
lilo stavkarjem. Pozneje so imell
shod V Allentown, kjer je drzav-
nj nadzornik McNichols porocal v
imenu posredovalcev, da danes u.
radniki druzbe MISC hoteli spreJeti
delavskega odbora. = ZdaJ Je ma
stavki vee kot 5000 delavcev:
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Inozemci so Sc pri nakupu bon-
dov Svobode sijajno izkaziIi.

with the Chicago illinois, May loth
1918, as required by Act of October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Amerikanci na itaIijanski 'front.'.

Chicago Illinois, May IOt
1918, required by October 9th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
AMERICANI zRTEv NENAD-
MEGA NAPADA.

2 amerisko armada V FranclJl.
. Ameriska patrulja V Toul SEX
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

resume business relations with her
Further, II was a source Of large In
come and a source Of still larger pres
tige. The duplication of this industry
In America must prove very disquiet-
ing TO the people over the Rhine.
A Merchants Opinion
Edward A. Filene Of Boston, Is con-
sidered one Of the leading merchants
Of the country, and n statement made
by him before the Senate Committee,
considering the subject Of the mini
mum wage, Is rather refreshing, mas
much rs II differs materially from the
stereotyped opinions Of many leaders
in mercantile pursuits. "The fact that
the average thing doubles in price be-
fore it reaches the hands of the con-
sumer is n shame, to a degree, and
those of US who give our lives to II
ought to be making better progress
with the remedies" observed Mr.. FL
lene, who went on to say that unless
the merchants themselves accomplish
q greater degree Of progress, the di-
rect distribution from producer to con-
sumer will cOme,"-through the par
eel post, etc. Mr.. Filene says that the
source of the power of the merchant
rests with his employees.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
MRS. MOORE DIES

Mrs. Dora LOra Moore, 50 years
died at 9 o'clock Tues. night at her
home on Tenth street and East Ave-
nue., after a short illness of Spanish
influenza. Mrs. Moore has lived here
for several years and has made many
friends in that time who will mourn
her untimely departure.
The surviving relatives are two
daughters with whom she makes her
home, and three sons, Mrs. Ethel
Wood, Lena Moore, Clarence, who is
living in Oregon, David and Alva, who
live in Idaho. The funeral services
were held at 3 o'clock Wed. afternoon
at the Baxter Springs cemetery, Offic-
lated by Rev. Orton.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
JOPLIN BIG GUNS HERE
All Were Surprised to Note thu
Healty Growth of Baxter
Springs

A. H. Rogers, president; E. J. Pratt
superintendent; W. E. Mcclellan
treasurer; 7. A. Harbaugh, superin-
tendent of Transportation; Ed. Justin,
assistant of the Southwest Mo. R. R.
Co.; W. F. Spurgeon, president of the
Interstate Grocery Co.; A. H. Waite,
president of the Joplin National Bank,
r. E. Burns, secretary and general
manager, and w. F. COldron, of the
Joplin Globe, and several others made
an inspection trip on q special car
over the S. W. Mo. Ry. to Picher, stop
ping on their way down and picked up
j. w. Grantham of Baxter and spent
80 minutes in Baxter on the return
trip. They all expressed surprise at
the growth of Batxer and especially at
the building going on. Mr.. Rogers
will leave in a fe wdays for California
where he expects to spend the winter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS
sweep KANSAS
Capper Elected United States
Senator by Estimated
Plurality of
$4,000

Topeka, Kas., Nov. s.-Kansas hal
elected n complete republican stat,
ticket, republican senator and a ma.
jority Of the republican cOngressiona
candidates, according to incomplet.
returns from all parts of the state
Governor Capper apparently has beer
elected to the senate with a majority
in excess Of $4,000 and Henry Allen
republican, elected governor by a plu-
rality fully as large.
Dan Anthony has been reelected
congressman in the First district by
a big majority. Returns SO far re-
ceived indicate the reelection of Lit
tie in the second district, Campbell in
the Third, the election of Hoch in the
Fourth, Strong in the Fifth and White
In the Sixth. In the Seventh, the race
between Shouse, democrat and Tin
cher, republican, is close, both parties
claiming a victory. The same condi-
tions prevail in the Eighth district,
where Mack, republican, is contending
the reelection of Representative
Ayres.
a heavy vote was cast throughout
the state. The chief interest conferred
in the senatorial and congressional
contests, as it was conceded before the
election that the republicans would
elect a state ticket.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
THREATENING FIRE WAS
STOPPED BY BRICKS
George Allison 81 500 Loser and Joseph
Lattimer Has Burned Arm as Result
of Fire Perkins Building
Stopped the Flames.

George Allison's vulcanizing shop
was totally destroyed by fire this
morning between 1890 and 11:0C
o'clock. There was no insurance. Mr..
Allison estimates his loss at q little
more than $15O0.0O. Damage to the
Jefferson Highway Garage and to the
little restaurant just adjacent to the
burned building on the south will
probably amount to several hundred
dollars,
Mr.. Allison does not know how the
fire started. Joe Lattimer, a young
boy who has been working for Mr..
Allison, was cleaning up and in some
way fired the gasoline torch. The
boys clothing all caught on fire and
Mr.. Allison saved the boy, who only
sustained some burns on the arm, and
let the fire 60 in the building. The
flames from the torch reached q
couple of gallons Of gasoline and this
exploding set fire to the entire shop.
Before even the fire alarm could be
turned in the entire building was burn
ing fercely and by the time the fire
company arrived it was past saving.
The wind was to the north and for
a time it looked like everything on the
American National Bank corner would
go, including the Jefferson Highway
The Nichols & Goodeagle
drug store and the Bank and offices
over it. The south wall of the Perkins
building in which the garage is lOca-
ted was subjected to the most intense
heat for more than thirty minutes,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

The labels from soldiers over seas
to be placed on Xmas packages should
begin to arrive this week. Red Cross
officials have had several labels pre-
sented for boxes but these have not
arrived but will be here in plenty of
time for packages to be mailed to
boys overseas.
The Red Cross is anxious that each
boy receives his package and as soon
as boxes arrive due notice will be
given where and to whom to present
these labels for each holder to receive
a box. :.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

but Mr.. Perkins had built a fire proof
wall and what was more essential, q
fire proof roof. There is nothing com.
bustible about the garage building
When the extent Of the fire was seer
the garage was emptied Of cars and
of general stock. A great bulk Of
flame licked all over the garage build
ing and one Of the help courageously
brought out an automobile load of
gasoline through intense heat to lower
the possibility of the interior Of the
building getting on fire.
Mr.. Perkins building will be q great
advertisement for fire proof buildings,
as hundreds Of people saw the fire.
The interurban cars We're held up for
a time and the electric power was off
because Of the burning off Of the high
tension feed wires passing in front of
the fire.
Mr.. Allison says there was not a
great deal that was combustible in
his shop but the heat was SO intense
that it brought a flush to the faces Of
people many yards distant. The wind
was in just the right direction to
cause q disastrous fire If It had
broken through the garage building.
The fire is very unfortunate for Mr..
Allison, who did not have penny in
surance on anything.
The fire company braved the heat
and danger very calmly, but the sub
ject Of water power and fire protec-
tiOn had best be left unmentioned at
this time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

A. Rakestraw returned Wednesday
from Huntington Beach, Calf, where
he spent several months visiting at
the home of his daughter, ,Mrs.Ella La
badie. Mr.. Rakestraw says he left the
folks all well and enjoyed his stay
in the Sunset state but that he is glad
to get back to Kansas and is satisfied
that we have a better country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shyrl Byrd of Joplin,
were here Tuesday. They were enroute
to their new home at Tulsa, Okla,
where Mr.. Byrd is treasurer of q
bank at that city.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
IT'S OVER NOW

Election times is over now
Der the United States,
And some can tell US where and how
They beat their running mate.
So now tis time to turn the tide
Toward our boys in France.
And help to get the kaiser hide
And royal' coat and pants.
The victory Ger the stormy deep
Must surely soon be won,
So that our Mothers who now weep
May meet their loving son.
A little victory here at home
May mean so much to some,
But when we get the kaiser's throne
A greater will be won.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

If every man elected now,
Will help to roll the wheel,
The faithful man behind the plOw
Will work with grit and zeal.
When that election day above
Is set for you and I,
The Judge will be the God of love
With angels sitting by.
Our boys who fall in foreign lands
Will 60 to peaceful rest,
With bloodshed banners in their hand
A token of their best.
Let's boast not Of our victory
In these few days campaign,
But lend our minds across the sea
Where boys are suffering pain.
j. w. Ragan, City.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Postmaster Smith has requested
the weekly News to caution the pub
lie that no packages viii be received
for over seas shipment to the soldier
boys after November 20; and, of
course, unless the necessary card is re-
ceived from overseas no package can
be sent. The pOstofiee viii have
some one on hand to work with the
Red Cross committee in handling the
work Of inspecting packages and get
ting them ready for shipment. It is
reported that the much sought after
cards are beginning 10 arrive.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
ADOPTED A BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Mitchell
have adopted the baby daughter Of
Luther Beason. Mrs. BeasOn died
about one week ago Of pneumonia and
the baby is now just two weeks old
The babys name is Julia Tina BeasOr
Mitchell. We are sure she has beer
given a happy home and viii be vel
cared for. Mr.. Mitchell is q prOmin'
ent business man of this city.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
All she Could see.

Recently a nelghbor's girl was
Knocked down by an automobile, but
only slightly injured. Not long after
the child had to 60 on an errand, 90
her mother warned her to what might
happen If she wasn't careful, adding
that the good Lord might not be with
her this time. The child quickly an
swered: "The good Lord wasn't
there, mamma; Jest the man and me-
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Sergt. Fay Thomas of Camp Dew
ems, Mass, left Mon. morning for his
camp after which he will take his
company to France. Mr.. Thomas
formerly lived here and visited with a
collegemate while here.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Burton Covey, who is seriously i'll
in a hospital at Lawrence, Kas., is
reported somewhat better. A tele-
gram was received from his brother,
Chester, to that effect and there is en-
couragement for the hope that he will
pull through.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

at these times would mean adding at
least $1,5OO,OOO week to our turn in,
which last week, with the epidemic of
'flu" in full blast and q great short
age of help generally, amounted to
1921 $50.
The report that slump exists in
the field is pitiful. It is circulated in
mining fields which do not produce as
much ore as the new mills that are in
the course Of construction will make
while they are tuning up the machine
ry.
There is no slump in the o. X. field
If there is, let the other field pray for
one like it,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

A good tenant for your house may
quickly be secured with little adver-
tisement in the Daily Citizen want
column. Try it.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Robert Hogne 9th birthday, the after
noon was spent in playing out Of door
games after which refreshments were
served to the guests. The guests were
Maudie and Leila Wene, Bulah Garter,
Jewel Imbeau, Junior and Gladys
Edens, Vivian Languary, Adrain Nc
Clure and Carlos and Massey Carter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carter enter
tanned a number of small children at
lawn party at their home on Lincoln
Ave., in honor. of Robert Carter and
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. T. W. McAndrews has received
word that her brother, Pvt. Clarence
H. Lewis, has arrived safely overseas.
Lewis was with the 5Oth Reg. Artil-
lery, Battery E. which was at Camp
Eatis, Va
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. Elmer Longmier, Of this city,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R
Cook is reported critically i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. Nora Myers and little son,
Lewis, of Pittsburg, are here the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cammack
for several days.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. John. Dowty, wife of the late
John Dowty, is reported very i'll at
her home at Lowell.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydne Davis Of st.
Louis, are here for several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Perkins.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Find the owner of that found article
by putting a little ad in The Daily
Citizen want column.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. C. E. Miller and Mrs. Ida
Shelton were visiting in Joplin Mon
day,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. Guy Nicholas and Mrs. John
Wyaggle were Joplin visitors Tues
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Sell your property yourself by ad-
vertising it in the Daily Citizen want
column.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

L. o. Greenstreet was Joplin visit
or Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Misses Marie and Velma Bramble,
Of Galena, were the guests Of friends
here Tuesday and Tuesday night
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Miss NOrli wene is seriously Ill at
her home on Lincoln Ave.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
MINING NEWS
100000 %-S j. 81 i !
By Frank Hills,
In Miami Record Herald

The st. Louis Smelling and Rein
ing Company has begun installing
hand jigs at the Weiss lease south Of
Hockerville where the great strike
was made few days ago.
Not only will five jigs be used at
the mine but crusher and rolls, max
ing a primatiye plant similar to the
Douthat-Miami and the spelter, both
of which are making splendid recov-
cries.
The Weiss shaft continues to be a
surprise, as even better stuff is being
found as the sinkers get deeper into
the ore bed. The formation Is dif-
ferent from anything ever seen by
people who have visited the shaft.
Boulders of jack weighing several
hundreds pounds, seem to be made in
layers, which give it the appearance
of layer cake, the layers being entire
ly different but all being solid jack. d.
Every other layer in the jack for
nation appears to the uninitiated to
be disseminated ore but Mr.. Schwarzr
of the st. Louis company, had some
of it assayed and found that it ran
$50 per cent jack and would bring
$3.50 premium without milling.
The St. Louis Smelling and Rein
ing Company is enlarging its field OF
operation greatly of late. The two
Schwartz mills are among the great
producers of the field and the Weiss
will soon be operating. The Little
Snipe and the Yellow Daisy, which
have been down on account of watel
are to each receive a heavy boiler ant
both continue sinking to get out thu
ore that was discovered at the tint
ghe water, ran the workmen out tn
shafts.
Again touching on the reported
slump in the oklahoma-Kansas min
ing field it is believed that man!
would like to know how many plant
are being constructed and what thei
combined capacity will be for ever!
ten hour shift.
In the HOckerville field the Miam
Volunteer and the Lucky Jennie ar
almost ready to operate; in the 81
Louis field the Brewster and the Cor
tez are we'll under way; in the Piche
field the Jefferson, the Miami Metal
No. 2 and the Lasalle are almost com
pleted; in the Tar River field the Law
yers, the Pelican and the Silve
Plume are almost ready to start; j
the Douthat field the Century an
Wilson are being built; in the Quapa'
field the Quapaw mill Of the Big V
nearly finished, and in the Sunnysid
field the Prairie, the Good Luck, th
. Charlotte and the Aurora are almoI
ready to begin operating.
Nearly all Of these mills are o
properties that are especially rich an
a conservative estimate on their Ct
pacity would be 1000 tons Of eOneei
; trates a shift Of ten hours, whiC
; would mean $4,000 tons a week. WhiS
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. L. v. Beebe, of Joplin, visited
with relatives here Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

The Golden Eagle mill at st. Louis
is being torn down and is being moved
to a lease that is being developed by
the Crescent Lead and Zinc Company
on the Kansas side, in the neighbor-
hood of the Ramona property.
The Golden Eagle was built last
year and two shafts sunk to the ore
A fine run of ore. was discovered but
it is reported that the ore extended
to a neighborhOod claim and pinched
out on the Golden Eagle. At any rate
the mill, which cost a modest fortune
is being moved off after q few weeks
operating.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

The Lucky o. X. mine in the city
of Hockerville made an exceptionally
good run for the month of October
when 452 tons of jack and 104 tons
of lead were recovered the second
month of operation there.
Less lead was made by the Lucky
o. X. mine in proportion than in Sep
tember, but many more tons Of the
two metals,
One of the peculiarities Of the
Lucky o. X. mine is that the lead in
all in one body, a strip of the valuable
stuff 2 1-3 or feet thick and several
feet wide being found in one heading,
with pack above and below it.
The Niangua mill on Tar Creek,
near Cardin, which has been down for
a couple of weeks will be placed in
operation within very few days. R.
P. Sharpe, mining engineer of Miami
has taken charge of the property and
will look after the management.
It is reported that the plant was
closed down on account Of the diff
Guilty of getting men to work it.
McBryan and associates, who OWL
the lease on the old Perkins mine al
Sunnyside are going to install hand
jigs at once to work the output Of the
shaft.
Mr.. McBryan states that the dir
that is coming out Of the old mine il
truly wonderful and will probably
make a good recovery without am
machinery but that should it be fOun'
advisable, a crusher and rollers vii
be added.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Frank Perkins, ]. H. Boswell and s.
j. Armstrong, as trustees Of The
First Presbyterian Church Of Bax-
ter SpringE. Kansas. $1,000. Plaintiiia.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

The great crowds that gathered to
witness the victories of the American
chemists had the satisfaction to be-
hold the dye manufacturing process In
operation; and color for color, 1t was
demonstrated that the home dyes ex-
posed to sunlight and weather, are In
every way equal to the foreign equiv
alent. 1t Is an interesting cOincident
that the same great firm Of Du POnt
that has shot our enemies full Of holes
in wartime has been the leader in per-
fecting on a big scale the dye-making
industry, which is to continue to shoot
disappointment into Germany long
years after the struggle Of battles are
over. Il has all along been claimed
that Germany's dyestuf industry was
70 be a thing to bargain with for in
ternatiOnal commercial advantages
and Il was to be an earnest that the
World 0nse more at peace must early
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
$1O CASSHH- THE BUSY AD MANS PAGE E-$1O FREE
RuIeS:

Any REPUBLICAN may compete in their families
 On this each for will questions the which will Each will different $10 will be awarded successful the following $5 the list of the third list
 In making the judges will consideration the contestant the originality displayed ting the the of the
 No will of the and all mail sufficient to insure delivery
 The preceding will be announced each day and all consideration Office of publication of the questions
 address the in the each question: reply in. "
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