davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. L. Timon to Il. T. Hodgins, sw a
IO-lU-IO
A. S. Ralston and others to \. Il.
Schenck. lots 211-19 pit. II, Garfield
ave-. Il. & X. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
c. NJ. Schenck and others to same, lots
21T-19 same, same. e..............-....
Walk Mfg. Co. to G. w. Reed. jr., pit.
lots 80 to SO Jefferson St, 295 to 105
Adams St, Holidays add. .........-. l
y 25-i1,15. anu o.1..s ~ - 80 - 5000
'" man al @ and I others, see see recrd. @ 1900
E q. Sheehan to w. Hartman, pit. lot
PiSce ..................,.... 80 l., -: 1000
f. NJ. to h. +. Wilson, pit. lots 24-26
Park st, Douthitt Place.
lots 24-26 Polk St, Douthitt place. :. 5000
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
For Burning Eczema

Greasy saIves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$I;OOfor large size, get bottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chahng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
CAdvertisement)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
FOR BUILDING TRADES LEAGUE.
Scheme for Adjustment of Jurisdic-
| tiOnaI Disputes Is Before Association.

Scheme for Adjustment of Jurisdic-
tionaI Disputes Is Before Association.
Cleveland, o., April 2S.-Jurisdic-
tional disputes of building trades
unions may hereafter be adjusted by
league modelled somewhat along the
line of the league of nations
Board of control of the National
Association of Builders exchanges,
holding its quarterly meeting here to-
day, was to ratify the league.
A national board of jurisdictional
awards was created. 1t is to meet
four times a year in Washington and
pass upon all controversies
Charles w. Bernhardt, Atlanta, is
president of the board of control.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
AUTO AND "POP-POP" HIT
Santa Fe Man Cut About Face in
Sunday Collision.

An automobile driven by Hotel
Commissioner A. J. Whitmore. collid-
ed with motorcycle ridden by Joe
Melchoir, a Santa Fe employe, Sunday
afternoon at the corner of North
Kansas avenue and Saywen. Melchoir
was cut about the face with glass from
the automobile windshield and was
taken to the Santa Fe hospital. His
injuries were not serious, j. was said
Complete Automobile Insurance.
The Clarence B. Jordan Insurance
Service. Phone 37.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28

Chicago, April 2S.-Cerebral lesion
caused by influenza was declared to-
day to have caused the death of Mrs.
Bertha Kink in a railroad accident
yesterday. George Rogers. a brake
man, said he saw the woman try to
snatch the handrail of a caboose on a
passing freight train. Her skull was
crushed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
WANTED-aIALE HELP

WANTEDNMan and wife hospital cooks
for Colorado. 500 mo-, board, room and
free transportation; head cooks, 500
month: fry cooks, SIS mo-; laborers ont of
town, 81 day; farm and dairy hands; mar
ried farm couples; laborers 50 day; port
ers; dishwashers: kitchen help: carpenters,
Furman's Labor Agency, Jog West Sth.
CLERKS for government departments. 800
month. Examinations May H.. For free
civil service examiner), 1902 Equitable
Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-One thousand boys to join the
fee. Ask o. W. HascalI, the Boys Work
Director, about it. Central Y. NJ. c. A,
Ninth and Quincy Streets.
MEN, Inexperienced. to qualify for brake
men. firemen. S150-200 monthly. Write.
send stamp. Railway Association. care
Journal.
MAN WANTED who has had outside real
estate experience; give fun particulars ;
wages desired. phone and address in first
letter. Address Postoffice Box 100, Topeka
SHOEMAKER WANTED at once. Two
first class shoemakers. Rays Ra pid Shoe
Repair System, ia Kansas ave.
WANTED-Grocery clerk. References re-
quired. Do not phone. Peoples Market.
200 Kansas Ave.
WANTED-Men for brick yard work. Cap
ital City Brick Co, west of asylum.
APPRENTICE for printing trade, wanted
by H. NJ. Ives &Son. AS Kansas ave.
APPRENTICE for printing trade wanted
by H NJ. Ives & Son, AS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
STRAYED.


STRAYED-Brindle and white English
bull TERROR. Liberal reward for return
to 423 Taylor. Phone Col.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
MONEY
S6,OOO,OOO.OO

to loan annually on Kansas and Missouri
farms, Topeka residence and business
properties at low rate of interest; privi@
lege, to pay on principal on any interest
paying date.
AvIS-WELLcoME MICE. co.
Stormont Bldg, 107 w 9th St. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Dining room and lunch counter
girls for Topeka and many other towns;
women cooks. $50 mo-; chambermaids: girls
for families; housekeepers; cOlored wO-
men cooks; cOlored girls for families. Fur
mans Employment Office, JOG West sth.
WANTED-Five bright capable ladies' to
to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid. Write
at once Goodrich Drug Co., Dept 319,
Omaha. Neb.
WANYED-Girls for confectionery store in
country town, 81 week, board and room :;
hospital help: mattresses; pantry girls: in
stitution help head waitress. $50 mo. Fur
mans Employment Office, log West sth:
WANTED-,woman to help take care of old
lady and help with work. Write Mrs E.
F. Stewart, Meriden. Kan.
WANTED-Experience lady cashier: ref
erence required. Peoples Market, 200
Kansas ave.
housework. Mrs. W. 1. Miller 1925 To-
peka ave. Phone 1896.
WANTED-Elderly 9olored lady at once.
10 for housework. AS Lafayette. Phone
WANTEI'--W aitress for houses in kansas
Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Fe
WANTED-Middle-a aged woman cook at
Orphans Home. Phone 2724 White.
GIRLS WANTED. Eagles Cigar Factory,
I0S Jackson St.
WANTED-Experienc sewing girl. Miss
Lardner. s19 Kansas Ave.
WANTED-Chamberma at Reid Hotel,
Fourth and Kansas ave.
GIRLS for laundry work: experience un-
necessary. Mutual Laundry Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sewing girls. NJ
Harberson, 5th floor Pelletier's
CLERK WANTED at 81 Kansas ave
HELP WANTED-White Star Laundry.
ia Campbell, Miss Grace Campbell, Com
rade Cooper. Comrade l.. Bradley, Com
Eade f. L. Wolfe, Mr.. Bert Shut and tine
Rev. G. G. Horne and/son George.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
MACHINE SHOPS.


LAWN MOWERS sharpened. factory ma
chine process. Howard Machine Shops
Phone 1877.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
MALE AND FEMALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


YOUNG LADY desires position. Have had
experience in bookkeeping typing and
can take some dictation. Have also worked
in a bank. Willing to leave city or state
if necessary. Address az L. NJ care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
UNDERTAKING.

H. W. DN"
THE l.. NJ PENwELL Undertaking Co,
5o6-5Os-51O Quincy street Telephone ta2-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28

ia Campbell. Miss Grace Campbell, Com
rade Cooper. Comrade l.. Bradley, Com
Ede E. I. Wolfe, Mr.. Bert Shut and tine
Rev. G. G. Horne and<son George.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28

Items for this olumn may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball, 1881 after p. m. Other hours
3J30
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR (SALE1-Collie pups. pure bred,
Kansas ave. Phone 319.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28

DETECTIVE SERVICE


PARTIES desiring the service of de-
tective can depend on the Information
furnished by "Jack" Glynn, nation wide
reputation, Leavenworth, Kansas.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE - Ehadowing,
locating Information. For private ap-
pointment write 800 care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
BUNGALOW

PICTURE FRAMING.
FRAMING. regilding. mat making, mount
ing done ny Sullivan Art Store. 100 12iW
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28

Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
FOR SALE-POUITRY

so S. C. WHITE LEGHORN yearling hens;
S1.25 each, and chicks 1 month old. 2Sth
and Iowa. Highland Park.
FOR SALE-Pure blood White Leghorn
laying hens. Red 2260.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-28
FOR SALE-LIVESTOt


FOR SALE extra fine milch cows, just
fresh, calves by side. Phone 312S-
ONE PAIR horse mules, years old, un-
broken. 305 Wait st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
HAMMOND
ALIVE WITH
FLYERS NOW
Two More Machines Arrive
From Gary Today and
Will Take UP One and All

with the arrival of the L. s. army air
service flyers at Schums farm Sunday
afternoon and two more planes from
Gary this afternoon. Hammond viii be
alive with aeroplaues this week.
In their two "Canuck' bi-plenes. Pilots
ParmIey and Milnor OF the Interstate
Air Line company Of Chicago stunted
over Hammond and arrived AZ their
landing field al Burnham avenue and
147th street in West Hammond shortly
after three o'clock where they viii
spend the balance of the week taking up
passengers.
During the past ten DAYS the popular
Young pilots have been skylarking over
Gary and during their stay they gave
over 200 Gsryites birds-eye of the
steel city. Gary people took 70 the air
like a duck does to water ard already
a number are contemplating purchasing
planes as soon as the city secures
landing site.
Pilots Parmley and Milnor experienced
considerable difficulty in getting land
ing site in Hammond. They thought 1t
would be possible to use the same field
p $ the army recruiting planes arc using.
but Mr. Schrum fatty refused the fiiers
They are nuisance and don't want
any more of them" he said hotly
Accompanied by a TIMES reporter Mr.
Parmley was taken to the limits Of West
Hammond on Burnham avenue where
fine site was secured. The field can be
reached by taking West State street to
the Burnham Road and thence south TO
l47th street
From noon until dusk the Two flyers
viii be 0 n;he job waiting to take up
passengers. ReserH ations can be made
at the field. Those who took to the air
in Gary say it was we'll worth the
money. Both pilots arc old army flyers
and know the game from a to z. They
expect to beat their Gary record while
in Hammond They will remain in the
city until Monday of next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
ARE Still
HELD IN
BAS7lLE

Bsll Senelli and Rosa Comforts; who
Hod from West Hammond TO Toledo to-
-Cthcr about a month ago and were
brought haci. last week at the earnest
solicitation Of Rosa's husband. Eugene.
are still in Jail At the hearing yester-
day afternoon Judge Kowalski took tho
matter under advisement
Attorney f. G. Sproat appeared for
Scnelh and urged that all three charges
against him be dropped as two OF the
offenses charged. if committed, occurred
in Ohio. while the kidnapping charge.
he said was groundless because the
woman could take The child with her II
She so desired
In order to make sure tAat Scncli
viii get some thing out OF it three more
charges were lodged against him
pandering disorderlv conduct and con-
lributing 70 tho delinquency OF a minor
child. These wil he pushed when the
court takes un the matter again Thurs
day afternoon. Ia the meantime the
woman remains In Jail. The husband
went to Toledo this morning to bring
back the suit case ard clothes which
the runaways took along Rosa sudden
ly took 1 great liking 10 her husband
and wanted TO go along. IS it
would b necessary for Eugene TO fix
up about $4,000 bond and pay her car
fare he decided il would be cheaper for
her 10 board at the police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
CALUMET
REGION IS
STILL OUT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESViCEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 12.-Com-
plete collapse of the railway shopmen's s
strike in Indiana was in prospect today.
With the return TO work today OF hun
dreds of craftsmen at points throughout
the state the indianapolis. Gary. Ham
mond and East Chicago shopmen stood
almost alone in defiance of the presi-
dents ultimatum. All Of the 1900 shop
men OF the Pennsylvania railroad at
Terre Haute returned to work today
after vote of 731 to 1876 clearly indi-
Gated the attitude Of the men.
Two thousand shopmen of the Mon1n
railroad resumed work today a round
houses at various points along that $. :
tenn.
At Evansville 900 Louisville & Nash
vile railroad employees returned to their
benches today. Chicago & Eastern Illi-
Lois shopmen were still striking today
at Evansville and Terre Haute, but in
dication are they will return to their
jobs before tomorrow night. Evansville
< Indianapolis employees also are ex-
pected to abandon the strike soon. Twen-
ty-one hundred shopmen of the Vandalia
and Panhandle lines al Logansport,
however. apparently are determined 20
remain out until the last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

I'm ERNArIosAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. Eff
we must have revolution let it come
now and determine at once whether
government by the majority is to
survive"
This IS the closing paragraph Of
a statement issued today by the
Republican Publicity Association
in which il is asserted that the
threat Of a general tie-up Of the
entire railway systems Of the coun-
try looms ominously unless the de-
mands Of railway unions for higher
wages and enactment Of the Plumb
plan are promptly complied with.
The country the statement. has
never experienced a general strike on its
railroads. hence il has little comprehen-
sion Of the catastrophe that would Gol-
low such an action or tho part 81 the
railroad operatives. The stoppaEe Of
rail transportation means almost nstant
collapse of practically every activity.
immediate suffering from lack Of fool
followed bv actual starvation. and uni-
versal riot b. desperate individuals
lighting for the very existence Of them
selves and their loved ones
Such cataclysm would be infinitely
worse than anything the Huns could
have inflicted upon US But We used
~ LaH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
MANY NEW PERMITS

The following building permits have
been taken out with Bilding Commiss-
ioner Wis: $1,000 add. al 52S Merrill
Ave. by A Tozzek; $1,000 dwelling at
$50 Sherman street. by c. thinner;
S. 900 dwelling al se Waltham Street.
by p Pearson and Son; $1,000 add
al 34S Towle street, by G Whitfield:
$4,000 dwelling at 4sO Eaton Street,
by Thomas Pape; $4,000 add at 5S1
MortorN Ave. BY the Vulaen Coal Co.
$4,000 dwelling at 1903 Roberts Ave,
by Stachne and Gregorsvich; s4.700
dwelling at SIS. 1f5th street BY Kap-
lin & Kaplin. s3 900 dwelling a 525
Lyons street by Smith & Co. $4,000
dwelling at 1875 Garfield BY Charles
Scott $4,000 dwelling at 266 Highland
street by Charles Scott. $4,000 add. at
ss Douglas street. by A NJ Hutson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
SOME PRICES
DROPPED IN
CHICAGO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-First effects of
the nations night against the high cost
Of living have been felt here The first
blow against profiteers was struck when
an order was issued setting y cents as d
fair price for pound Of sugar and the
second blow was the sale Of sixty thou
sand cans Of vegetables, the first Chi
cago sale Of government foods at two
department stores Those who purchas-
cd the goods saved eight cents on each
can. or about eighty per cent
Prices asked for fruits and produce
along Commission Row" went tumbling.
potatoes leading the downward trend
They fell from so cents to dollar per
hundred pounds. Arrival of many
peaches from southern and western
states caused drop in prices While
prices are dropping federal government
agencies are continuing gathering evil
dence for prosecution Of food hoarders
and profiteers. Evidence which has been
gathered against sugar hoarders viii be
presented to grand jury soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
HOW. STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The stock
market was generally unsettled at the
opening today. and many stocks showed
losses Of from one TO two points.
Steel common fell one point 70 1921
and a number Of specialties including
Industrial Alcohol dropped over tw9
points
BALDWIN Locomotive was exceptionally
strong. although il dropped IA al the
opening to l05. The stock. however.
quickly rallied to 1851
Crueible Steel fell IL to 1928 but
quickly recovered this loss. Mexican
Petroleum sold OFF Is to 1885 and
Panama Petroleum Z TO 1O4 Sinclair
OIL held strong III the first few minutes.
but later declined from 54ss to 537s
The rails were heavy Southern Pacific
falling = to 96 and Union Pacific one
point to ia.
The Marine issues were steady for a
time. but later weakened the common
falling from 56A to 55s4 and the pre-
ferred from 1l4s. to 1885 Bethlehem
Steel s also dropped IS to S5is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
SEN. LODGE
RE Ne VS.
HIS ATTACK
,INrEsNs1IoNAI NrWs SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-ReneWing
his attack anon the league of nations in
the senate this afternoon, Senator LodGe.
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee. declared that no blacker care
ever sat behind any rider than We shall
ind in this covenant of doubtful and
disputed Interpretation as it now perch
es in the treaty of peace.
ReiteratinS his assertion that under
the lea que America would sacrifice nor
sovereignty in important respects. be-
come involved almost without limit
in the affairs Of other nations and yield
up policies and rights she always has
maintained. Senator Lodge said he had
little fear that they would break the
heart Of the world II the league is not
accepted as tt stands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
|RONMASTER
SUGGESTS HIS
OWN EP|TAPH
CARNBGIE'S
OWN EPITAPH
"Here LES man who knew how to
enlist IN his service better men than
himself. suggestion for
a. ep!taph for his own tomb.
IN ERNATIoNAL NEWs sERWcEl

IN ERkATtOkAL NEWS SERViCE1
LENOA, Mass, Aug 12.-Cp a long
dusty road leading up 10 the private
avenue. at tho end of which stands
Shadow Brook. the mansion where An
drew Carnegie spent his last days, a
bronzed and aged man wended his way
today. 1t was Mark Bourne. piscatorial
expert and friend of the dead iron mas
ter. Bourne was bound to the great
mansion to add his tribute 70 those that
have come from the very ends of the
earth. following the announcement that
the Laird of skiho" has passed ON.
Bourne was the great mans last COM
panion on an excursion into the outer
world. 1t was Bourne who had led HIM
TO Lake Mahkeenac and to- the pool
where lurked the choicest bass.
Throngs Of curious today walked up
the road leading to the private avenue
with the hope of seeing something about
the house and grounds. Their wishes
were destined to be disappointed.
Blinds were drawn and save for mes
sengers with kilograms expressing grief
all was quiet within the broad confines
of Shadow BROOK. Those within were
sorrowing and they asked TO be alone.
II is Mrs. Carnegie's wish that as much
privacy be allowed the family now as Is
possible.
Funeral services will be held at Shadow
Brook on Thursday morning az II
O'Clock The services will be simple and
attended only by members of the family
and household. There will be on church
service. Rev. Benson J. Wyman pastor
of the Lcnox Congregational church. and
Rev. William Pierson Merrill. pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian church in New
York of which Mr.. Carnegie was a mem
Der will officiate. The body will be TAX
en- by special train to Sleepy Hollow.
Tarrytown, \ Y. where the Laird of
Skibo years ago bought a lot and where
he always desired to be buried.
Mr Carnegies son-in-law Roswell
Miller and the iron masters private Sec
retary. A c. Barrows. were in New York
today completing arrangements for the
burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
BURNHAM MAN
SWEARS OUT WARRANT
West Hammond Policemen
Served With Warrants
On His Charge.

Because he was forced to stop and
give explanations as he was driving his
machine around the streets OF West
Hammond one night at $40 o'clock
Charley Smith d character well known
in police circles of the Calumet region
swore out warrants for the arrest Of
two members Of the West Hammond
force. The warrants were served this
morning on Officers John kosmala and
John Spencer.
Smith. better known as "Smitty." had
gone before Justice Mckee at Oak Park,
III. about as far as he could get from
West Hammond, TO start the action.
The constable who served the papers
took the men before City Judge Kowal-
ski who fixed their bonds after which
they we're released. The matter Will
come up for trial August 20.
In the old days Smith was accused a
number Of times b. the West Hammond
police. kosnala. Okray and kulczyk
have pulled him but Kosmala registered
the most counts against him which the
police say accounts for his particular
arudge against him
Spencer and Kosmala work together
a night and after midnight they pay
particular attention to automohiists
who loiter about the streets. Several
night ago word was received 10 look ous
for stolen car. They saw fellow act
ing strangely at the side of machine
but as they approached he tried to make
a hasty getaway. They gave chase and
overhauled the car 10 find their old
friend Smith aboard. He was released
but promised trouble He has made
good. The warrants only charge dis
orderly conduct but the officers will be
put to a lot of trouble in travelling TO
and from the Oak Park court even
though the charges fall fat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
MOTE TELLS THEM
A FEW THINGS
.In1tshArIosAl nEws sLsvleEl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Declaring it
70 be the opinion Of people Of Indiana
that pressure from electric roads in
rev eastern states that had chestnuts
IN the fire 10 be looked after had brought
about the creation Of the Federal Eiec-
tric Railways commission. Carl H. Mote,
secretary Of the Public Service Commis-
SION Of Indiana. told tho commission to-
dav that his state was perfectly capable
OF handling its own electric railway
problem and so far as Indiana was con-
corned the work Of the federal railway
commission was unneccssary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
MERCHANTS
SUPPORT THE
Bic CARNIVAL

If the first annual water carnival -
be held at the Hammond beach. Aus
2i. is not success. il Will not be tn
fault of merchants OF Hammond
Practically every man IN business. hs
come forward either with cash or mo-
chandise to be offered as prizes to tn.
winners q the contest. \ numbe
II prizes are offered in each event
Irving Chayken has jumped in -
help out ora Highland and DR.. Nichol
who are in charge Of the carnival, anI
"Izzy" Is getting results. In the win
dow Of the Monnette Smoke Shop ma.
be seen the large silver trophy cup
and gold medal which VIII be the three
prizes in the long distance swim Il,
the championship OF Lake county
Other prizes are being shown in th'
windows Of the merchants donatins
them.
The contests viii be open to all o.
Lake county sw miners and the Sact
that 1t is under the direction OF the
Hammond Board of Public Works
means that it will be Oh the square
Plenty OF safety devices Will be io
stalled SO that no one will be in dane
cr while taking part in the contests
The ohildrens' races viii be held IA
shallow water
Residents cf Gary who enter are ~
register at the Savage sporting good
house.
The chldrens' events VIII be held IN
the forenoon and are limited to bo>:
twelve to fourteen years old and girls
fourteen TO seventeen years old Tn
afternoon program starts at 1880 p. n.
and the events to be as follows:
l.so-Race. boys and girls II to -
Years.
2.so-Free for all sub race ror po,e
and girls.
s.oo-Fancy diving contest for al
nlen and women.
S.3o-Back stroke. free for all
4.0O-Fat mems race. 500 pounds o.
over.
t.30-Best hace for women. free fo.
.u swimming race.
500 Mems free for all
$50 Mems tub rSce. free for ali
6:OO-Canoe race. free for all
e:50-Most beautiful bathing giri
7:00-Long distance swimming
Tor championship of county.