davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Sullu-ShaaO Nuptials

Miss Fretericka suily. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
eully. became the bride of Mr.. Cor.
don Terence Shaw. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. Harry F. shaw. at most at
tracttve wedding ceremony In the
Blessed Sacrament church. az III
o'clock Friday morning.
In the bridal party. as attendants
upon the bride. were Miss Bernicc
Miss Helen sully. another sister. as
bridesmaid. and Miss Vivian Shaw,
the groom's sister. as a flower girl
Mr.. Edward Parker, a cousin OF the
groom. was best man. and the ring
bearer was Master Joe Mccullough.
Clad In a gown OF ivory satin,
and wearing her mothers wedding
veil Of tulie. finished with chantiIiy
lace. and caugh, with orange bios
sons. the bride made a lovely pic.
turc. She carried orchids. sweet
pas and roses.
Miss Bernice Sully was very at
'.tractive In frock Of white silk
god embroidered, and wore a white
hat trimmed In pink. Her bouquet
w4s made up OF Ophelia roses.
Miss Helen Suily wore pink char
mouse and velvet. and carried ar
armful OF roses and sweet peas.
The Rev. Father +. r. Driscor
officiated. and following the cere
mony q reception was held at tn
home Of the bride. The young cou
pie then left for California for {
months honeymoon trip. They vii
BE- at home at 1893 E. SIND st.
after August IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Next story: A I
Next story: A Black Robbcr.
EXCAVATE FOR NEW
ENGINEERING SCHOOL

The Seattle Engineering school
mas found II necessary TO enlarge its
plant and equipment. Accordingly,
Work on new structure was begun
friday, when excavatlng was started
~ queen Anne ave. and Mercer ri.
The new structure. which will be of
three stories and basement, and
which viii cover tho entire block.
WIN constitute, says President VIM.
T. a. Faulkner. the largest school of
us KIND In the West. To promote
the popularity OF the institution with
ambitious youths eager to study the
automobile crafts, Lloyd Spencer has
been engaged to serve the institution
as its general business director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Jane. I wish you would show me
New York" demanded Mary Thomas
when called her on the phone mex,
day.
SHOW you New York; repeated
In vast aHtonishment why, you've
been here dozen timsar'
and wha, have seem Enormous
hotels. and tho theatres and some
shops and restaurants. IN that all
there II 10 this town.
II should shy not" / replied. as I
recalled the Joy with which dear
Mother Lorimcr had shown me every
spot OF historical interest between
the Battery and tho Hail Of Fame.
well. I've seen all that mos; Wis
itors ever see" Mary continued
Now. just suppose arm fresh from
some remote corner OF tho land. and
suppose that I'm simply crazy e
take IN tho sights. what would you
show mo firHt3"
'I'd take you for ride on top OF
bus" I answered.
You've said itF' came back over
hAft WIN fNffA 81 NAtAAil an 0OUr
Mary and had climbed UP the
steep curved ladder Of a green bus
and were moving In state past the
traffic cops up Fifth ave. And wa
were glad there were plenty Of cops
and corners to stop for Thus we
caught marvellous pictures OF the
masses aurging up and down the nv.
enues and cross streets. We had
time 10 rovel In the color and aparkle
OF the shop windows. Mary noted
for tho first time that some Of tho
most magnificent stores were with.
out signs. or else were marked hy
small bronze namc-p plates set into tho
pedestals OF columns.
"Aa n contrast to such exclusive
ness" said. please gazo upon tina,
new storo-a five-and-ten-rccen
opened opposite the public library
Think OF ~ A fiveand.ton near
Fifth ave. and 42nd stone OF tho
most crowded cornerp OF the worldr
The discovery delighted mo, for (,
helped to prove one Of Bob's favorite
theories. Bob has always said tina,
small sums turned over frequently
will bring the biggest fortunes.
once let myself think about bob
always slip away into n dream.
world OF my own. was glad that
the beauties OF Riverside Drive were
handy TO absorb Mary glad that !
had to talk only little as we passed
the soldiers and sailors monument
the statue OF Jeanne dare, the tablet
TO the victorious dead. and 40 on "a
Grants tomb. The far Jersey shore
and the rushing blue river made a
glorious panorama on our left, and
the magnificent mansions of the rich
rose on our right like some sym.
metrical cliff.
II think I've seen n million uni
forms today" remarked Mary as we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Forktoil the Handsome
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by r. w. Burgeaal

CKIMMER THE TREE swAIo
~ LOW had just remarked to
Johnny Chuck that he didn't know
OF anybody who caught more flies
and winged insects than Twitter the
Martin.
How about met" demanded n new
voice. as n graceful form SKINNED
over Johnny Chuck's head. turned
like a flash and came back. II was
Forktaii. the Barn swallow. hand.
soonest and one OF the most graceful
Of all the Swallow family. He passed
80 close to Johnny that the latter
had a splendid chance TO sec and
admire his giistening steel.bIue back
and the beautiful chestnut brown OF
his forehead and throat, with its
narrow black collar. and the brown
to buff color OF his under parts
But the thing that was most striking
about him was his tail. which was
40 deeply forked "a to seem almost
like two tails.
Il would know him as far az I
could see him Just by his tail alone, ="
exclaimed Johnny Chuck. II don't
know OF another tail like it,
There isn't any other like H." de-
clarcd Skinner. IF Twitter the
Martin is the largest of our family.
Forktaii is the abandonment"
How about my uscfulness7" dc
manded Forktail. skimming past
again. Cousin Twitter certainly
does catch n lot Of flies and Insects.
but I'm willing to go against him
any day to see who can catch the
most"
With this he darted away. Watch.
ing him, they saw him alight on the
top Of Farmer Browns barn.
It's funny" remarked Johnny
Chuck, but az long as I've known
Forktail. and I've known him since
was big enough 10 know anybody.
I've never found out where he builds
his nest. I've seen him Swimming
over the Green Meadows times with
out number. and often he comes here
10 the Old Orchard. as he did Just
now. but I've never seen him stop
anywhere except over on that barn.
That's where he nests" chuckled
Skinner.
"Whatw cried Johnny Chuck. 'Do
you mean to say he nests on Farmer
Browns barn?"
NO" replied Skinner. HE nests
IN It, That's why he is called the
Barn Swallow, and why you never
have seen his nest. II you'll run
over to Farmer Browns barn and
look up 10 the roof inside, you'1l sec
Forktail's nest there somewhere"
Me go over 10 Farmer Browns
barn" cried Johnny Chuck. do you
think I'm crazy?'
'Forktail isn't crazy" chuckicd
Skinner, "and he goes in and out
OF that barn all day long. I wouldn't
trade homes with him, tho. Give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Get Acquainted
Al Over AGAIN

Dear Miss Grey: / must write a
word for the benefit Of those who
are puzzled by the change In our
men who have been overseas.
! arm the mother OF one Of seattle's
first war babies. have had 10. face
the same problem Az many others,
In trying TO grow accustomed 20 the
change in my husband. The great
strain and excitement. and shell
shock which he suffered. have left
him almost Indifferent man.
Girls. believe we must all give
these boys infinite love and patience.
We've got a. Job on our hands 10
bring them back 20 normal. but l be
heve we are big enough 20 do ~.
We will never know what nerve
racklng torment and hardship they
endured for the sake Of us at home.
and II they are hardened. we can
only pity them. Nasging viii no,
help. Endless patience and sym.
pathy will in time soothc their. war.
torn nerves and help them regain
their normal outlook on life. Tn.
girl who can not do this had better
give up her man 90 some woman
who is equal TO II. for the future OF
these boys rests with the women OF
the country who must steer them
back 20 normal living.
married my soldier two years
ago. lived with him six months be
fore he went away. and'have had &C
set acquainted with him all over
again In the two months he has beet
home. But am sticking 10 the
job. and expect TO win.
WAR BRIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PHYSICIAN VETERANS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUE

The Seattle Army and Navy Medl.
cal club completed organization nj n
meeting at the Elks' club Friday
night. attended by about 40 physi.
clans and surgeons who were in the
service during the war. Mai. James
*. Eagleson was chosen to head the
organization committee. The next
meeting win be held July Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Galia}tio[1dFa 1Brtar|
AS PAINFUL CLIMAX TO BUS RIDE FOR
MARY'S BENEFIT SEE B0B-WITH
KATHERINE MILLER

dropped down from tho bus at its
issth n. station and mounted anoth-
er which would take uH along tho
edEr OF Central Park on our return
trip.
Have your asked. 81 sec most.
~ the-iho tall soldiers" ! STAN.
merrd
80 do l." Mary's voice was srcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
|QA2 1nlElhtlaal((1I
By. CYNTHIA GREY

Groy called you for advice oefore but
advise me In this matter
sweetears In France whom
after tho Is won now Miss
Grey. always write tho Il trusted
world in him and know that he viii
that always writes as tho sho
most anything while IN her
She that fellow Is nabe
confidence him Would Ike 70
being
There the girls they have
thoroly in them A.. -. c.
1 know how you feelab how ees;
would wish become tho wife Of
thought his
trusted him
what burning, a theory
fond dyedinthe
md respected at
a distance well "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
d Il

Mrs. Rufus Clark OF Detroit
Mich. viii arrive Sunday 20 spend
the summer at Eagle nhrbor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph &, Black. Mira.
Clark Is Mrs, Blacks mother,
Judge and Mrs George nonworth
left for Crystal Springs today. whore
they Will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl ponworth will
occupy their summer home while
Judge and Mrs. Donworth are across
the Sound, MIR and Mrs. Carl Don.
worth have been spending the past
week NJ Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Alexander naiiiie and daugh
ter. Mrs. sam Russell and Mr..
George II. Nicoll. Mrs. Russeii'a un-
Gle. left today for weeks tour. OF
Vancouver island
Mrs. u. s. Fothcringham and
daughter. Miss Patricia FotherlnE.
ham. returned Thursday from a ak
weeks sojourn In los Angeles and
san Francisco
Mfr. Harold IangdQn arrived from
tho East today and will join hts wife.
who Is at Edmonda. Wash, visiting
her parents They viii leave shortly
for Australia. where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Arthur Dem.
Ing kathleen Delaney. whose wed.
ding was an. event on June 4. ar.
rived Thursday and viii spend sev.
crai days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson WOOD before going 10 their
home In Hcliingham. Mr. and Mrs.
Wood returned wednesday from nsv.
eral days outing at Saints Rest.
Miss Dorothes Sharples will spend
tho week end AT Eagle Harhor at tho
home OF Mr.. and arr. William IL.
Lewis
Mp Aary Crccl OF wcnatchee Is
visiting her daughter and son.in-iaw.
MIR and Mrs. J, Roy Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrington I'd.
wards have motorci To Montana. and
from kaliapcu win go TO Glacier Ma.
tionai park 20 spend the summer.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hazel uigbce and Miss Betty Higboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Dyer and SON.
Robert. who was graduated from the
Culver Military academy. returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurts tGud-
run Andcrseni. whose wedding took
place last sunday. returned % Seat.
tie Thursday from British Columbia.
and lief, Friday for la Jolia. Cal. ac-
oompanied by Mira. A. C. Andersen.
Mr.. jackson White OF Portland has
been spending a week with Mr.. Roy
Page Ballard.
Mrs. Arthur q. Blgsby and dauTh
tors. France. and Jane. have gor.
TO Portland TO visi, Mrs. Bigsby
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. n. Burwsn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Maekicn left
today 10 spend the summer at their
home at Eagle Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Mdrtin-Secor Nuptidls


one OF the prcttiest OF home wed.
dings was solemniEcd this afternoon
at s:so o'clock at the. home OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. V. Paterson, when Miss
Josephine u. Martin. OF Nonkers
". ". became the bride of Mt
TX. Douglas Scoor. Mr., Secor IL
Mrs. raterson's nephew.
The bride wore a smart dark blue
georgette frock. with mauve stripes
and trimmed with handsome valcn
cha lace. A droopy leghorn hat SCI
off her dark hair, and she wore q
corsage Of red sweet peas, with
touches OF blue. She was un
attended.
Mr.. I.auron Hanford was best
man for the groom. The Rev
Gunter, Of the First Presbyterian
church. offioiated.
The bride. who Is a pretty bru
nette, was prominent In Red Cross
work IN New York City. and Is a
clever tennis player. She arrived In
Seattle, on Wednesday and has been
the house guest OF Mrs. Paterson
She was given In marriage by her
father. Mr.. Charles Holloway Mar
tin. who has been at the Washing
ton hotel.
The groom Is a graduate OF Yale
university. and was recently honor
ably discharged from the United
States navy. where he received a
lieutenant's commission.
Following the ceremony, a few
intimate friends were received. The
living room was decorated with
flowers Of salmon hue, while the
dinirg room had flowers Of soft
pastel shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Secor will be at
home. following their wedding trip,
It ST. 18th ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
BY BETTY BROWN.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-This summers
stinshades are about as the flotoers of the
field for variety and beauty. Japd'iese and
Chinese effects are first in faror Flat
topped, dome or pa0oda shapes With short
handles. beautifully tipped. are conspicuous
in all the Neio York shops given 10 these i'm
portant accessories and The majority Of them
are many-vibbed and perhaps trific larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

from the dehcdteiy beautiful to the daring
and bizarre, but they are all interesting,
every last one Of them. &h
The chiffon and silk ones are mostly
dome shaped and hand painted in pretty
Vatican effects or printed in great pompd-
dour fLoper patterns that show family thru
chiffon Innings. Some have oddiy-shaped
fiounces that look like tunics aud some are
all iace--Princesse, Brussels or Chdntillll
Nth friu falling over the edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
WILL COST 100000
TO WARM UP SCHOOL,

The fuel bill for the seattIH
schools for next term win be -
proximately 100000. according 70
bids received Friday by the school
board.
Coal win cost $3.50 a ton. and IL
oos tons WIN be needed Wood WIN
cost about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

II the bark IL Of the bed
quality. wholesale druggists win
no doubt buy H. You viii find
such druggists listed in the
classified phone directories Of all
the large cities. / cannot print
names and addresses In this col.
urnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Arthur Rarig, professor OF Eng
lish at broadway high school. was
scheduled to speak against the
league of nations at the meeting
OF the King County Democratic
club Saturday noon in the Good
Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Tennis Club Dance

The Tennis club will give another
OF their popular dances on wedne..
day evening. and those who wish
reservations are asked to make
them early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Bride-Elect House Guest

Miss Marguerite Auxias q. Tu.
renne and her fiancc. Lieut. Ciar
enee sewail Clark. will BE- enter.
tanned Sunday by Miss Edith Red,
field at the home OF her parents.
on cambridge island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Luncheon Club
Entertained

Mrs. James s. Gibson viii enter.
tain . group OF women who live
~ Crystal Springs. on Tuesday. at
luncheon. Eight women have
formed a luncheon club and II has
. bsen their custom to meet on Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Death Of
Anna Held

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you pleas
tell me whether or not Anna Held 4,
dead2 E.F.
Yes. Miss Held died about two
years ago after a lingering III
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Vdssor Alumni

On Tuesday, at 1890 o'clock. the
Vassar alumnae will meet for
luncheon at the Women's Uni
versity club. All members are ask.
ed to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
BY BETTY BRAINERD
lSunset Club Musicale

Sunset Club Musicale 3
The music committee of the sun.
set club will present an interesting
program on Monday evening at $50
o'clock. at which time a large at.
tendance OF members and their
friends is expected. The ambitious
program closes tho clubs season OF
musical activities. and promises TO
be entertaining and very unique;
The following program with be
presented:
te) u Think. d'uardeiot
(bl MY Madonna" ,.s... Gertrude RoAs
(el The foggy Dew" .,.. g. MtliiEan foE
Mr. Robert Lowell Wilson
Mrs. Frederick bentley at the piano
ta) sheep and Lambs sidney Homer
COL II came with a Song ..... .f.arotEe
tclf wild Geese" accom-. James Rogers
Ia pawn. .....,.. .,, Pearl Curfsn
Mrs. tAnGdon G. Henry
Mrs Lawrence Boyle at the plano
III
tsl TO Die saiuti veas Mahdo Mile,
........ Wolf rarrari
co. sele-"p, f.uiEL" from IN IA.
barrl" ...............a... ruccini
Mr. Neal nssisy
Mr.. clyde Lehman at the piano
~
Dances for two hArps ........ pebussy
tai nAnas Racr~s
co. nans- profane
Mias Lucille Jehnson
Mrs Eleanor Heck
Mrs Louise Van oxls at the pisae
Intcrmission
The Golden Prince" n eanta,a.
by Henry Hadicy. OF New York
City. will be produced under the
direction OF Mr.. John sparEur.
Mrs Lawrence Boyle will be at
the piano.
The swallow tsopranol
......t..........M Mrs. ). n nslllnEsr
The Prtaes (haritons) .................
.............Mr Roesrs f.ovsii Wilson
The following people will take
part In the chorus.
Mrs. ]. Colbert Sullivan. Mrs
James 8. Goldsmith. Mrs. Gwen.
dolyn Geary Ruge. Miss Katherine
Collins. Mrs. Frederick BENTLEY. Mrs.
Clair r. Farnsworth. Mrs George
III. Tilden. Miss Ellen Wood Muir
ply. Mira. Langdon C. Henry. Mrs.
o. r. Lasnson. Mrs. Leah Miller
Mckay. Mrs. Richard W. Perry.
Mrs l. II. Peoples. Mrs Henry c.
Ristine. Mrs. Earl +. Jameson.
Miss Frances Robinson. Miss NH
nora Roberts. Mrs C. II. Lamont.
Mrs. A. II. Boardman. Mrs. I'd
Brown. Mrs. A. II. Harrison and
Mrs. Hortense Smith Rawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
White ELEPHANT Shop

Mrs. Lane Summers has arranged
the program for Monday noon at
the White Elephant shop. Mr..
Frank Meeker. who has n baritone
voice Of great promise, viii sing.
and Mrs. ID. C. Keesler win be at
the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Buffet Supper

Fourteen friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
r. J. o'shea will set up buffet
supper tonight as farewell TO Or.
and Mrs. o'shea The affair viii
Be given on the grounds Of the
attractive home Of DIR. and Mrs.
c. w. Sharplcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Informal Tea

A few college friends Of Miss
Antotnctte Black were invited yes.
serday afternoon TO ms*t Miss Arc
line Beecher. her room mate a,
vassar. who is spending the sum
mer with her. The Informal tea
was given at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III.
H1sr< ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs II. william Crosby
gave an Informal house party ut
their home In Medina on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

How about me3" de~r,anfsrd n now
voice, ss = grnoeful form SKINNED
over Johnny Chuck's head.
me n hollow Ia a tree. wen lined
with feathers. TO n nest made OF mud
and straw. even II II In feather
lined"
do you mean that such n neat.
looking. handsome fellow as Fork
tall uses mud In his nest7" cried
Johnny.
He does just that" said skim.
ner. He's something like Welcome
Robin In that respect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Where TO Sell

Where to Sell ...
Cdscdrd Bark
Dear Miss Grey: Could you please
inform me where, cssseara bark In
being bought. hs ! have gathered
lutte n quantity and would Ike to
sell IL. ALICE IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Mrs Arthur q. Blesby and daugh
tors. France. and Jane. have gor.
60 Portland 10 visit Mrs. Bigsby
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. n. Burweri. and
MFR. and Mrs. Prank Maekicn left
today TO spend the summer at their
home at Eagle HArbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Mr.. jackson White OF Portland has
been spending week with Mr.. Roy
Page Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurjs tGud.
run Anderscni. whose wedding took
place last sunday. returned 20 Seat.
tie Thursday from British Columbia.
and left Friday for la Joiia. Cal. &c.
companied by Mrs. A. c. Andersen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Miss Dorothes Sharpies viii spend
the weekend AT Eagle Harbor at the
homo % Mr., and afrr. William IL.
Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
MILE HIGH CITY PLANNING. GREATEST SHOW OF THE KIND EVER SHOWN IN SOUTHWEST

four days parade having the most hand some and best outfit and horse and the best horsemanship, the following prizes will be awarded: fipst, 25; second, 20; third, $15; fourth, $10; fifth, 8.
 Contests at the Grounds-2 to p. nn.
 daily
 Worlds championship steer break away contest-Total purse, $1,375. First prize $500 second, s250; third, $200; fourth. $100; fifth, $50; sixth, $25. These prizes will be awarded at the end of the contest ana in addition the following day moneys will be awarded: first day. $100; second, S100, third, $50. Day money to this extent will be award ed $25 each to the fastest man during the first three days contests. The en- trance fee in this event is $25 with 16 chances for the contestant to win it back.
 Worlds championship broncho rid ing contest-Total purse $1,025. First prize $400 cash and diamond studded worlds championship gold medal; sec ond, s200: third, $100; fourth, $75; fifth, $50. These prizes will be awarded at the end of the contest and in addition thereto the following day moneys will
 
 third. $40 Entrance fee SEQ with four teen chances to win it back. Prescott's claim to a worlds championship contest is based upon the fact that the winner of the prize and gold medal must con- test for the medal and his title as cham pion at any place in the world where as high a purse is offered and the same riding rules govern. If no other organi- Zation makes a bid for the champion ship the holder of the title and medal must contest for the same at Prescott 1920 The first rider to win the medal, where the contest is held for two con- secutive years, will retain it as his property and the frontier days man agement will provide a new medal for the following years championship con- test or contests.
 Bull Roping Contest
 Total pure S3,000. First prize, $1,000; second, $750; third, s35O; fourth. $250; fifth $126; sixth, s75; seventh, $50. In addition to these high cash purses, the following day moneys will be awarded: July ?, to the three fastest teams, $50 each; July 3, to the three fastest teams, $50 each; July 4, to the two fastest teams $50 each. Entrance fee $50 per team, two men to a team. Contestants have fifteen chances to win back their entrance fees. At least 50 teams must enter in this contest and contestants are not limited to the number of teams or times they may enter. The roper will draw numbers for their turn in the contest. The first seven teams draw | ing numbers will rope at the frontier days grounds, during the afternoons