davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
Wheat land for rent. Eller Bros.

meat lana Tor rent. Ellef BROS.
Mrs. M. J. Mayhan is spending the
week in Little Rock visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Mayhan
Miss Helen PAUL. of Cincinnati
Ohio, is spending the week here, the
guest of Miss Hazel Edwards.
Seems like we are always talking
about good roads, and doing our darn
dest to keep from doing anything but
talk.
Try me and see if you can't buy
more fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. M. Mar
tin, Newark.
Mrs. Alfred Williamson and little
son, Bernard, returned Friday even
ing from visit with relatives at
Carthage, Nc.
w. c. Crowell who has been doing
carpenter work at Wilson for some
time spent Monday and Tuesday here
with his family
STRAYED-A full blood Duroc-Jer-
sey male pig about four months old
from my home in the east part of
town. Reward for return to me
Mrs. Lizzie Pascoe.
Good residence, including nearly
full block of ground, with seven room
two story house for sale at real
9argain if taken at once. E. G. Mag
ress & Co..
Claude Jackson returned Saturday
to Little Rock where he has a good
position, after having spent a few
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. jackson.
WANT TO TRADE-One team
good horses, harness, pillow tools, one
nearly new Studebaker buggy and sim
gle harness for Ford car in first
class shape. II. V. Williams.
J. P. Magness who recently sold his
big plantation in Eastern Arkansas,
near Marked Tree, has purchased
property at Lonoke and will move to
that place in the neaf future.
The biggest event of the season
will be October 6, 7, and 8, when the
Radcliffe Chautauqua comes to New
ark. Full announcement and pro-
gram will be published next week.
We have several desirable pieces Of
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain prices. If
you are interested in buying property
of any kind, see US. E. G. Magness
& Co.
Do not fail to see the Shepherd of
the Hills, moving picture play of
Harold Bell Wright's great book by
the same name. Gem Theatre, Bates
vile, September 80. Matinee 25c and
35e. Night 25c and SOC.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
TWELVE LOADED FREIGHT
9 CARS BURN AT HOXIT

Hoxie, Sept. 24.-Fire of unknown
origin starting in caboose, yesterday
destroyed the Missouri Pacific rail
roads car sheds and II freight cars
loaded with miscellaneous merchan-
disc and lumber.
The caboose and freight cars were
on the rip track for repairs and the
fire had gained great Roadway be-
fore being discovered.
The loss is estimated at approx
mately 100000, mainly railroad prop
erty.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION

The Arkansas Legislature convened
in Special Session at Little Rock last
Monday at noon.
The principal business before the
session seems to be the creation CT
more road improvement districts.
Bills have already been introduced
for the creation of more than 100 new
road districts in various parts of the
State, and it seems that there is no
end to the demand for the passage
of special road laws.
The legislature will probably be
in session all next week.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
ROAD WORK STARTED

Morrilton, Sept. 22.-Work on the
roads being constructed by Highway
Improvement District Number 8, has
been started by the contractor, w.
c. Horn. The road extends to the
Perry county line, a distance of II
miles. The cost will be approximate
ly $4,000 mile.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

We are ready to gin your cotton.
We have our machinery up in first
class condition and a first class Cir
crew to give you the best service,
and pay you the market price for
your seed. We appreciate your pat
ronage
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

BEVO 10 Cents, COOKS dime,
Soda water and Coca Cole &c at the
tent. Williams Bros.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

Newark Gin Company.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

Miss Helen PAUL. of Cincinnati
Ohio, is spending the week here, tn
guest of Miss Hazel Edwards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BUYS FARM in OHIO

Mr.. Henry c. Ledford has just re-
I'd rned from a business trip to Ohio.
He purchased a farm Of 22O iaeres
near Lebanon foss which 1f taia
$4,000. His sons, Messrs. Will and
Reid rsdford will rmsye to- the
BuckeyeIs&e imms diaselys and fake
charge 4 the properly: The farm is
in the best agricultural section Of
Ohio and Mn, LedfOrd is very mucn
satisfied withshiS purchase. His sons
are splendid farmers and stockpe9
and certain to make good in tier
new home. Mr.. LedfOrd has not
disposed of his farm in this, county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BUYS FARM BACK

Hon. B. A. Crutcher, of Winches-
ter, sold. his farm Of 1O4 acres near
Thomson station to R. M. Eubank
for $4,000. Mr.. Eubank had sold
the farm to Mr.. crutcher about a
year ago for about $4,000 less than
he paid to get it back. Possession
viii b given March 4, :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
SCENERY

The famous artist took his brush,
dipped it in bucket of paint, and
yiped it across the surface of the
canvass several times horizontally.
When he had done this, he took the
result of labor in hand and carefully
placed it in an elaborate frame.
"What's the idea?" queried his
visitor.
'1mpressionistic studyp said the
artist.
'sDo you mean to tell me that is a
finished paintingY"
Certainly"
@What are you going to call itG"
"a village street from the rear
seat Of a motorcycle"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Uncl6 BIlly Gey1r, was Tor .7nnny
years a notable figure, down in
Northeastern Kentucky. a He uwas
frugality personiard oand a keen
trader. Most of his money had been
made in real estate 5and financing
farmers ab the sfter-the-war rates
OF interest. lin nt y II ,ioa.
And when he died his executor
found bundles Of old Confederate
bills N hisgifon safe, mementocs ~
the great American weakness of
taking a'chance ~ i'g 81 q
Uncle Billy Geysr Wasn't a pioneer
in THIS. Financial adventure has
been the fife OF American business
development Through rmore than a
century. he bit ran true to PORN
thousands Of Americans are doing
the same today.
Simply collecting clap trap in the
form of ogaily illuminated stock GER
.tifcates that aren't worth the paper
they're printed upon and never will
be,
And the tragedy Of it all is that
many of them are sacrificing their
Liberty Bonds in, the effort. Sur
their tcertifcates of sloyal
citizenship to the chance of, making
a killing. !. Doing Uncle Sam a real
injury, however, uncansciously,
With no more chance than the pro-
verbal SNOWFALL in Hell. raey
The woods arer full,n of statesmen
right now representing fake promo
lion schemes and holding out special
inducements to Liberty Bond hold
srsg Offering them 'so-called bar
gains extraordinary, especially in
exchange for their bonds.
Nine OUT Of ten of them are pure
swindles. p a0 u.f
So be ION yoiir guard If one of
these fellows putsrhis proposition up
to youitake him down to your bank
era Ifr he can sell. the banker you
may possibly be-, safe in taking a
chances y r
But,if he cant, pass him up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
WASN'T roo OLD TO LEARN

The scientific feeding of pigs is
winning its way in the, Trace Creek
School District. Recently an old
farmerrof seventy one, got up at a
meeting at the school house anu
said:
I am Il years old an have fed
hogs all of my life; but | learned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
sow SWEET CLOVER

Better than red clover, and So to
$40 per. bu. cheaper, Direct from
grower. Unhulled, hulled, and spec
ial ,scarifed seed; prompt germina-
ton, Prices and circulars free. AL
SO prices on honey. ,s
u,7I 4 JOHN "A. SHEEHAN,
R. R. No. A 600 roF Falmouth, Ky.
34-6t ~. s W. sa unfu
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

more last year watchin' Bessie
Downing feed her pig than I've
learned the seventy years I've lived.
y thought that stuff about o balapc7
am all sortl of shperinlent
business, was all Dosh; but I've seen
thatI am al wrong. 1invite any of
yOuiover to see by two Pigs thgt
I'm lfsedin'laec0fdin' IL Bslsie's f.
structions. I've got two real pigs
an tEey amt. eatin' thefr heads off
either - - ~ 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Rev and Mrs. F. M. finder, of
North Middletown, have announced
the spgage1ent of then daughter,
4iss| Mffrha Hanoi Gitde, fo Mr.
Robert Graham Young, also of North
Middletown. +, The Wedding will take
place in the early spring. The an
nFncement willy be lsarnes here
With great interest. Mr.. Young is a
kinsman of Mr.. N. B. Young, Of this
county, and has may- friends m this
section. Miss finder is also well
EpsvA il Mt. stetiing where she has
visited = = /
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Every closet in the house can be so
full of friend Wife's clothes that
friend Husband can't find room to
hang up his vest. But that doesn't
keep friend Wife from complaining
hat she hasn't thing to wear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
NoticeI

All persons having claims against
Mrs. Hattie. Moberley, deceased,
will present the same, properly
proven, before March 1, 1913, to
H. R. Prewitt, Attorney.
32-4t. J. C. GRAVES, Admr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

When a woman gets the Club bug
she is so busy looking for Civic
Betterment that She can't see the
dust in her own home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

But,if he cant, pass him up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
ANTI.FOREIGN

Said Jim MCGEE in talk with me:
"I'm nobody's fool, you bet!
As working man, I follow the plan
of wantin' what ] can get.
/ work for pay, an I'm free to say
that moneys a thing like.
But do object to dialect in the fell
low that calls a strike!
I'm willing to fight when l know I'm
right, an the fightin' is on the
square.
There are times shirk when l ought
to work, but l guess l am human
there.
I've been to school and l amt fool;
I'll get while the gettin's good
But the Flag Of the Free is the flag
for me an Pm wantin that under
stood!
"IYl stand in the ranks with true blue
Yanks, but not with the Huns or
Greeks.
I'm through with the cuss that would
make a fuss, and only jargon
speaks.
As working man, I'm American, to-
day and tomorrow too.
And I won't respect any dialect that
| tells me what / must dol"
BY Edgar A. Guest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Cor.
fort in the Experience Of
MinOt Woman

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Cor.
fort in the Experience Of
MinOt Woman
Experience is the modern instructor
t may save your life.
Profit by the experience Of others
The experience Of friends and
neighbors,
The testimony Of Minot people
Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is case in point:
Mrs. "A. r. Storms, 318 End st. S.W.,
Minot, says: "Some years ago / had
an attack Of kidney trouble and my
back was very lame and painful. /
would be dizzy by spells and | knew
my kidneys were not setting right.
Another member Of my family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit
50 | was led TO try them. After using
two boxes my trouble disappeared and
backache has never bothered me since.
I recommend Doan's at every oppor-
tunty."
Price COO ct al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy ct Doan's
Kidney Pills the same Mrs. Stearns
had. Fosters Milburn Co, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. y. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
GEO. Won MEDIA HEADS
SASKATOON AUTO CONCERN
Former Minot Man ID Manager q the
Canadian Motors Limited, Dis.
tributors Of Overland and
WHY'S night Automobiles

H Geo. Won Media, formerly connect
ed with the Minot Auto Co., In this
city and for the past year, manager Of
that company's branch at Regina,
Sask, has gone to Saskatoon, Sask.,
as manager of the Canadian Motors,
Limited.
\ Saskatoon is city Of $4,000 and is
very much alive. 1t is the second
city on the American continent in
number Of automobiles per population,
the first city being New York.
The many friends Of Mr.. Won Media
will be interested in the following
from a recent issue of the Saskatoon
Daily Star:
The Canadian Motors Limited has
been one of Saskatoon's very substan-
tial automobile concerns for several
years, handling cars at both wholesale
and retail.
This year the company has the con-
tract for the distribution Of the Will
lys-K knight and Overland automobiles
for considerable territory around
Saskatoon, and is to handle the Over
land parts for the whole north half of
the province.
New life has been injected into the
concern by its connection with Mr..
George Won Media, new stockholder
and director and who will have com
plete charge Of the management
North Dakota, where he has been
manager of the Minot Auto Co., one
Of the largest Overland distributors
in the northwest. He has had sew
eral years experience in the automo-
bile business, is lawyer by profess
sion, charter member. Of the Minot
Rotary Club, president Of the Minot
Chamber Of Commerce and chairman
Of all war work and war loan activi-
ties. Later he came to Canada to
make his home and has been an active
member of nearly all the business and
social clubs of his former city.
The Overland Company is produc-
ing new light car this year, which
is attracting great deal Of interest
all over the country. All of the cars
to be sold in Canada will be built com
plete at Toronto. The factory is now
in the period of transition from war
material to automobiles and while it
is doing all it can to rush production,
Mr.. Won Media thinks, from the inter-
est he has already seen displayed up
here, that the demand will exceed the
supply So many people are placing
orders already for immediate and
spring delivery that it has necessitat-
ed adopting a method of numbering
the orders, received, with view Of
filling them, when the cars arrive in
their numerical order.
Mr.. Won Media is certainly an en-
thusiastic believer in the new model
and says that the Overland company
does not exaggerate bit when they
say the new spring suspension Of
one hundred and thirty inches, on a
wheel base of only one hundred inches
is the greatest invention in riding
quality since the introduction Of pneu-
matte tires.
The Canadian Motors Limited ex-
poets to be in new quarters within
the month, with ample showroom "a
cilities, where the several types Of
new models will be on exhibition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
HENRY ROLES RETURNS
HOME FROM FRANCE

Glenburn Advance: Corporal Hen
lry Roles returned home Saturday ev-
ening, having arrived from France
on Nov. LIST. Henry is the last one
of the Glenburn soldier boys to return
home. OF the thirty-five boys who
Joined the army from Glenburn and
vicinity all returned except Claude
Keller, who was killed at the front in
Fronce, in March, 1917 and Lars Over
vik, who died in France in October,
1918, from influenza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
Births, marrlages, Deaths
Notices Moy Be PkOnsd p. Aoin $780, Brench D.
Louis and Margaret II. Edwards
Lsaac and Amelia jackson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence W. PaSsmore, Is. and Violet L.
Faris Is. both OF KeysvilIe. Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs.
John Kennedy, %. and Rena Burdett, Is,
both Of this city. The Rev. w. A. Hag-
gerty.
Floyd J. Autsehler. %, ana Frances P.
Plumer, Is. Of Mount Rainier, Nd. The
Rev. J. H Jeffries.
John Willard Shaver. 80, Of HiflsdaIe. Ore,
and Margaret Mary Maginnis, 20, of this
city. The Rev. J. I. Barrett.
Claude n. Walk. 30. and Evie DenmAn, 30,
both Of this city. The Rev. S. H.
Bertron B. willard, 80, ana Hazel L. Haw-
kins, %. Of Brooklyn. N. 7. The Rev. A.
z. Barrows.
Eugene Burkiey, 81. ana Rebeeca Hutchi-
son, IS, of Cottage Hill. N. c. The Rev.
c. e. Wheeler.
Clarence c. Mclean, 25, and Ruth NJ.
Smith, 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
James W. Many.
Charles L. Hayes, -. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Martha Franks Van Scoy, IS, Of
Penn Yam, N. 7. The Rev. @. F. Dud-
ley.
Edward F. Jacobs, II, and Florence E
Berberick, II, Of Chicago. Ill The Rev.
II. Schroeder.
Joseph Samie Harmon. IS. and Louise
Noigt. 80, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. Fletcher.
Henry ]. Mshoney, Il. and Elsie L. Pea
cock, II. both Of this city. The Rev.
Eugene ]. scanIon. IS. and Hazel C. HoHer.
2n. NJ Dallas, Tex The Rev. c. F.
Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
CONG. ]. W.. RAGSDALE.

The body of Congressman J. Will
lard RAgsdale of South Carolina, who
died here Wednesday, was sent last
night to his home in Florence. S. c..
where the funeral services will be
acid today. The body was accom-
panied by a Congressional delegation
4ppointed yesterday.
CONGRESSMAN Ragsdale, who had
been in apparently good health, was
seized with an attack OF heart dis
ease while in the office OF his physi-
cian and died within a few minutes.
Soth Houses OF Congress adjourned
upon receiving information of his
death Wednesday afternoon.
Vice President Marshall appointed
/ committee TO attend the funeral
services today, upon receiving news
II the death of Congressman Rags
IaIe. The committee is composed of
senators Smith and Dial OF South
carolina; Ashurst of Arizona; Beck
lam OF Kentucky, Harrison of Ais
sissippl, Spencer of Missouri, FernaId
OF Maine, Sterling OF South Dakota,
ana Sutherland OF West Virginia A
.esolution of sympathy for the fam
.ly was introduced by Senator Smith
and was adopted.
MemDers UT the House appointed BY
ne Speaker to attend the funeral are
congressman Lever, Byrnes, Whaley,
Nichols, Dominica. and Stevenson, Of
south Carolina; Clark, of Missouri;
rIood, of Virginia: McKeown, of Ok
,ahoma; Robinson. OF North Carolina;
Phelan and Rogers. of Massachusetts;
Pecht, OF Pennsylvania; Longworth.
Of Ohio; and Browne, of Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
DEATHS.

John DooIan. So yrs, 1883 ct. ne.
William L Kelley, % yrs, Walter Reed
Hos.
James willard RaEsdale, 90 yrs. 1871 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Ceseiia GeIietiey. So yrs, Wash. San Miss
Hos.
Harry Wilson. 80 yrs. en- route Emergency
Hos
Patrick Moran. jr.. Is yrs. Georgetown
Ella ]. FickIin. 81 yrs, 1919 9Th St NV
Mary Hauge. SIS yrs, st. EliZ. Hos.
Isaac B. Halbhnger, Al yrs, en- route Elmer
gency Hos.
Lille Elmer, IS yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Sarah Virginia Gordon, 81 yrs, 1903 36th
st. NV.
George NJ Drotar. IS yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
Henry c. Lochte, rs yrs. 500 10th St NV.
James Choconse, ( yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Eugene Burrows. 2 yrs. Providence Hos
Mary Catherine Hurley, 3 mos, 1918 o ST.
NV.
James Jenefer. IS yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
Dora Crowell. Is yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Augusta jackson, % yrs, walter Reed Hos
Russell Hickens. mos, 7o4 st. sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
DENY PROHIBITION
CAUSED RACE RIOTS

Emphatic denial that prohibitioa q
/ in any way TO blame for crime eondi-
lions in this city. and had nothing 20
do with the race riots. IL registered
by the convention Of Officers OF the
National and state Anti-Saloon
Leagues. now meeting at' the Raleigh
Hotel and a challenge 10 sent out
/ BY the convention to match figures on
crime decrease since the country Wen2
dry.
| thousand people in Washington has
added to the number Of arrests Tor
speeding and similar regulations. the
league states. but figures show that
since Washington was put on the
water wagon crime has visioly de-
creased
The Official record shows that from
! November 1. 70 July I, under license,
there were 6.771 arrests fer druuked-
ness. The same period under prohibi-
tion shows but ASSES cases. . decrease
Of So per cent During the last
license year ending June 80. 1917. the
total number Of crimes for which
prisoners were sentenced were 6,222,
The next year. for the same period
under prohibition there were S.5SI.
and the year ending June 80 1913.
there were only 2.511.
The league declares the clsim OF
prohibition being the cause OF the
riots is not only false but vicious.
Officials In wet cities. the league says.
are careful to close all saloons when
ever trouble II IN the air. II saloons
had been open in this city on the
nights Of the riot. conditions would
have been immeasurabiy worse, they
claim.
Wet advocates. have encouraged
these false statements as propaganda.
the league claims. to discredit prohi-
bItion and II possible to inJure Major
Pullman, Chief OF Police, whose ef-
forts to suppress liquor, vice, and
gambling have made him the center
Of vicious attacks from the laWless
element
The statement sent out By thsSeon-
vention scores Congressman Kahn
for allowing his prejudice against
prohibition to override his good
jud ement and cause him TO malign
and misrepresent Warrington His
declarations tend to inJurs the pres
tige Of the Nations Capital through
out the whole world.
The league declares his persistent
claims against prohibition as in
creasing crime tend at this time
to especially invite lawiessness
throughout the nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
MRS. DELLAMERTZ
TOBE BURIED TODAY
Copyright 1913.
- r - oSAbSrG-

Mrs. Della Hine Mertz, wife Of Ed
ward P. MertA president Of the Or
rim Medical Manufacturing Company,
and daughter of former District Com
missioner L. @. Hine, died last night
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles c. Nixon, 3407 Thirty-fourth
place, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Mertz had been a lifelong
resident Of this city.
Mrs. MertZ had been a member OF
the daughters of the American Revo-
luton for many years and was at one
time regent Of Dolly Madison Chap
ter. She was also active in the So
ciety OF American Pen Women.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, Edward Hine Mertz ana
Mrs, Nixon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
ALBERT W. RooME.

Funeral services for Albert W
Roome, special examiner at the Pen.
sion Office for thirty nine years. were
held yesterday afternoon at his home
In Riverdale. Md. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Roome, who
was seventy-five years old, died I'M
.xpectedly Sunday at his home.
He served during the civil war with
the Seventyfirst New York Infantry
Mr.. Roome was a member Of the G. A.
2, and was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He was q resident of the
District for forty-five years, living
here until twelve years ago, when. he
moved to Riverdale.
He is survived by a son. Capt. Har-
ry S. Roome; and three daughters.
Miss Charlotte l. Roome. Mrs. G.
Gibson, and Mrs. c. yelling
sitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
BEAUTY CONTEST
AT BATHING BEACH
Copyright 1913.
- r l. ooldberG

The Tidal Basin bathing beach to-
morrow is to be the scene of ope Of
the most elaborate displays Of gor-
geous swimming costumes ever seen
in Washington. And not only that,
but Washington's most beautiful
girls and women are expected to be
present in large numbers.
At the beach tomorrow will be held
a costume and beauty contest open to
every woman and girl in Washington.
This contest will be to determine the
prettiest and the best dressed girl on
the beach tomorrow. To the two girls
chosen by a committee of five judges
will be awarded two silver loving
cups. q,
The judges will sit in an especially
erected stand in front of the beach
pavilion.
The contests begin at o'clock