davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
,>-cuA ACEEs CIOsE

FOR EXCHANGE-16o ACRES CLOSE
to town ana on one of the main
roads that win be paved. Good house,
lots OF fencing. If looking for some
thing good you will not be diSappoint-
ed. Owner would like alfalfa land
near Los Angeles, but submit any
Eood income property.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
HELP WANTED-FEAlALE

WANTED - AN INTELLIG ENT
CAPABLE WOMAN TO ACT AS
GROCERY DEMONST II A T O X
FOR VARNEY STORES. POSI-
TION PERMANENT AND GOOD
SALARY TO RIGHT PARTY.
APPLY GENERAL GROCERY
BUYER, AFTERNOONS. VARNEY
BROS. AND co. WAREHOUSE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-120 ACRES OF THE
best soft land, fine locations, fenced,
good house and 60 acres in alfalfa.
SIPS per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-$145O. NEW FIVE ROOM
house. Rear of large lot. Fine To-
cation Trees, sewer electricity $500
cash, balance easy 730 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
FOR SALE-MlSCELiANEOUS

FOR SALE-INDIANA SILO WITH
All tools necessary for filing. Also
6-horsc power engine and Mccormick
row binder. If Interested the price
will be right. a. E. Wixam, Seeley,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-WELL BRED GOATS.
One good milker and three months
old male. c. p. Barnett, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-15O ACRES SOFT SOIL,
been in alfalfa. Excellent for veg
vetablcs and cantaloupes. Geo. l..
Campbell, Seelcy,' Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

The above are only few of the many
we have to offer. See us today, We
may have Just what you have been
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

FOR sALE-TwO GOOD GUERNSEY
cows. Call at TIA He'll Ave, Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO LEASE-4o ACRES
good alfalfa and buy string OF
cows. j.. Weseloh, Ell Centre, Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
EXCELLENT BUYS IN
Used CARS

1913 MODEL DODGE TOURING
CAR, S1O50. RUN ONLY 5000
MILES. HAS 5 OVERSIZE CORD
TIRES, PLATE GLASS BACK AND
SIDES; AND IS IN A FIRST CLASS
CONDITION..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN TO S
years at 6 and per cent. Sums Of
s2500.00 to S25,000.00. Address A B.,
2516 Glen Green Street. Hollywood,
Calf.
WE HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN. Sc
curity must be first class.
EDGAR BROTHERS REALTY CO.
628 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-60 STEERS AND HEIF-
ers. Roy Shepard, Box 645, Ell Cen
tro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

at small payments. Don't overlook
these bargains. Joseph Feierabend
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-BIDS ON OLD SCHOOL
buildings in Eucalyptus district, 3
miles west will be received by w II.
Brooks, Clerk. p. o. Boz ia El
Centre, Calf. Bids will be opened at
the school house,7:30 p. m, November
5th
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

WANTED-50O LEGHORN HENS. ROY
Shepard, Box GAS. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

WANTED TO RENT-SPAN HORSES
or mules with harness, by the month
for ranch work. E. p. Freire, Box
B, Ell Centre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24

CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24

ana opened his mouth to uibbe the green
butter bean fairy.
Farewell all" whispered the fairy
closing her eyes.
Now when Hoppity Hop put his nose
to ThC ground he put il close enough So
that Billy could grab him BY the fur
Lhit is Just what Billy did Az the
same time Billy poked Hoppity Hon
N the nose with the sharp stick. Hon.
PITY Hops nose was tender and poking
nm with sharp stick was lust like
prlGking him with pin He jumped
back in hurry.
tender spront had taorns." he snorted
At that Billy tickled Hoppity Hons
nose with the stick, and The rabbit
sneezcd and sneeezed, but all the time
billy clung tightly to his fur.
AFTER he gol over his sneczing spell,
Hopplty- Hop tried to nibble the green
corn fairy. Again Billy gave him a
sharp. prick in the nose. and again Hon
pity Hop jumped back from the sun.
posed thorn, only to sneeze and sneese
when Billy once more tickled his nose.
So 1t went every time Hoppity Hop
tried to eat fairy-all he got was n
sharp Jab in the nose and q tit OF snoezes.
AT last he began TO get scared.
'Ieen tnlhgs nave th0fns That >
queer Green things make me sneee2e
That's more queer I'm going 10 get
out of here before | catch the flu or
something worse 80 shifted Hoppity Hop
between snec2es,
And he did get out OF there. starting
so quickly that Billy had to let 70 OF
his fur in hurry to avoid being car.
ried away.
The green fairies nodded brightly Al
Billy Thank you for saving US"
they whispered. we like YOU and
Peggy even il you didn't plant a gar,
den this year. :"
But II isn't too late to plant one
now cried Peggy. "I'm going to
start a garden just as soon as I get
home. ] want to set free all the green
fairies ] can"
Good - whispered the green fair
les, And because you and Billy and
Nauette are our friends, you may visit
us for a while and learn The wonderful
secrets Of Green Growipgland."
But what more happened on that visit
70 the green fairies will have TO be told
In next weeks story,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
CHAPTER VI
Billy Saves the Fairies

THE danger Peggy and Billy saw
= coming to the green fairies was from
d Grca, animal. II suddenly loomed
sT snoye them looking far larger than an
Run Run" shouted Billy t, ths
s,'"N iaIrles. At the same time hc
haSn"d Peggy and Nauette 1ehind clod
o. earth.
g., We can't run :" whispered the green
aries aries Shivering aud shaking. I'VE
iun Z even hide. Our feet are fastened
oo,In Sa enC ground. We must stay aud he
n,e Ibe huge beast was making queer
AuLcry noises.
! ~ FRESH green sprouts--that's the food
io,the, ahe, Snlf III have a fine break
.aiJ 'ouaE' That's what the creature
cny billy wasn't the kind Of boy to run
rioIIy "hen others We're in danger. He
Tiineu up sharp stick and climbed n
les 'lose to the trembling green fair
d. Sniff Sniff. With so many ten
w green things to eat | don't know
"nere TO begin. Sniff. Sniff - 1t
rabbit. inv ''opp''s hop' '"e
pHIE had been so excited when he
.rcni,. snw the huge creature he hadn't
ahN taken good look at il. All he
wr'D noticed was gaping mouth,
Le ,uhIlhg nose and bulging eyes. Now
,nde saEe the creature a long stare, Sure
tSoU,uSa' 1t was a rabbit More than
sSS,u @ y was Hoppity Hop himself. He
othaueu monster because Billy and the
'Trrs were only min size
I, ineS' Hoppity Hop, leave the green
,s ,on alone ~ shouted Billy at the
p OF oi his voice. But he might just
Inf weil have been shouting at a gale
|wss" "hd, for bis voice was as tiny as he
snIS himself and Hoppity Hop was
|lI"n,i SO loudly he never heard It.
y'p'y Hop put his nose TO tbe ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GREEN FAIRIES
a

'Pcggy aud Billy. risiting Adnciie
~ hc country. fall through a md0ni-
lymg glass into the land of the green
jatr'c'. Nanette tolloWs them. The
0r'c" fairies prOre 10 be growing
r'd"iS WhO fhGHk Ndnetie tor setting
hcm free rom thew prison cells.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Members OF colored Lodges and Local
Churches Participated in Final
Tribute to Pastor and
Physician
RESOLUTIONS
United Brothers Of Friendship and
Sister of the Mysterious Ten
Have Representatives
Present.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church occurred the funeral of the
late Rev. DR.. T. H. Phillips, at which
time the last rites were paid to him.
The choir representing the people
from all of the colored churches in the
city, under the direction of MS. Anna
Holt, sang Rock of Ages and the
Peoples Institute band played a fun
eral dirge DR.. O. E. Smith sang by
special request, There is City"
10. T. Reid of Kansas City, and grand
chaplain of the U. B. F., and S. M. L.
fprayeI
Following elaborate services at
which many resolutions passed by var
ious organization to which DR. Phillips
belonged were ready and a sermon by
the Rev. H. W. Jameson, interment
occurred in Oaklond cemetery with the
these men as pallbearers: Emory
johnson, Joseph Webster, Charles
Carter, George Mott, Fred Jenkins, j.
w. Drain. NH
Resolutions on the death Of DR..
Phillips were read by the grand chap
lain of the u. B. F. and s. hi. T..
lodges of Kansas City and from the
local and grand lodges and temples.
Mrs. L. Leota CASTOR, grand princess,
represented the Missouri Baptist asso-
citation with resolutions and condol-
ences. Mrs. Eta Golden, ex-grand
princess of Moberly, Mo-, read reso-
lutions from the grand temple and the
obituary.
The story of Dr. Phillips life was
full of interest. His life was one OF
adventures and his experiences por-
trayed his Indian characteristics
which were SO prominent IN his HE.
The Wilson lodge and Phillips tenn
pie of Des Moines were represented
at the funeral by Attorney John l..
Thompson, who paid glorious TRIBUTE
to DR.. Phillips, in addition to the reso-
lutions which were read. Mrs. SelDy
Johnson, by special request, read res
oIutions from the Virgin Olive Temple
of the local organization End w. II.
TAYLOR read them for the Alexander
Clark lodge, both of which organlza-
lions DR.. Phillips was member or:
At the close of the services at the
church the casket covered wShl four
large baskets of flowers, was taken 10
the cemetery. with the Peoples IN
stftute band leading the funeral pro-
cession, followed by the local lodges
and two temples, the hearse pallbear-
ers and mourners.
Out-of-twn people present for the
funeral were: DR.. y. =. Quenn'
Hannibal, Mo-, M. O. Culherson, Clln-
ton, Robert Renfroe, Moberly, Prof.
R. A. Morton, Kansas City. kilograms
were received from ]. T. CASTOR and |.
II. Woodson. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Major w. B. Collins is Chairman of the
Local Committee Which Will
Have Charge Of ceIe-
bration.
IT COMES OCTOBER q
This Will be Sixty-seeond Birthday
Anniversary Of the Late States
man Of the United
States.

The sixty-second anniversary OF
the birth of the late Theodore
Roosevelt will be observed in Kea
kuk on the evening of October a.
A committee of which Major w. B.
Collins is the chairman will have
charge OF the ceremonies on this oc-
casion. The celebration of the ami.
versary is being conducted all over
the country under auspices of the
IWomen's Roosevelt Memorial associa,
'tion. This association wrote to Mayor
Craig concerning the celebration and
the naming Of the committee and
chairman has resulted.
The following Keokuk people will
compose the committee in charge OF
the celebrations:
Major w. B. Collins, W. c. How
ell, Mrs. w. G. Blood, DR.. G. Walter
Barr, c. F. Mcfarland, Frank l.. Grif-
fey, Dr.. Bruce L. Gilfillan, Mrs. Paul
T. Pechstein, Mrs. Sarah e. Han
cock, Chas. Mccoy, commander Bel
KNAPP post, G. A. r.; G. T. Miller, com
mander Terrence post, G. A. R.; Mrs.
Mary Hartley, of Women's Relief
Corps; J. Sterling Moore, Mrs. Selby
Johnson. Miss Caroline Baldwin, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Rand, Mrs. Irene A. Schou-
ten, Mrs. Carrie Skinner.
Major Collins is asking the members
to meet him in the superior court
rooms Tuesday afternoon, October 10
at three O'Clock, for the purpose of
discussing plans for the observance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs William Zigler, of
Warsaw, are here for a weekend Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allshouse.
Joseph McGrath of Milwaukee, is in
Keokuk to attend the funeral of his
uncle, w. H. McGrath.
Mrs. Emma LaPorte spent Thursday
in Alexandria visiting her sisters,
Misses Lucy and Mary Stout and also
attended the Royal Neighbors conven-
ton.
Miss M. S. Sayer and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter are visiting in st. Louis
for two weeks.
liner r. Carlson has returned from
Boston.
Harry H. White and Louis H. Bas-
sett left this morning for Kansas City
to visit friends. From there they
will go to Los Angeles, Calf, to
spend the winter They are making
the trip by automobile
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
RECITALS
Gifts of the Gods Made Margaret
Romaine.

| Romaine.
| One of the most interesting artists
! in that American contingent OF the
Metropolitan Opera company, which
lis slowly but surely beginning to as
sert it's claim, is, beyond question,
Margaret Romano.
! Some years ago this charming sing
er was best known, like her sister
| Hazel Dawn, in the light opera Held.
Today she is looked on as hope or
! serious opera The qualities which
have done most to make her popular
! in the roles she has sung at the Metro
politan are. first, voice of genuine
power and brilliancy-a clear soprano,
with distinctive character; next, her
beauty and vivacity, and last, her
youth.
{ Beauty is rarer than it used to be
at the Metropolitan. And, though 1t
has not much, maybe, to do with art,
Miss Romaine's good looks must have
helped her greatly when she appeared
for the first time in opera. 1t was
two years ago or less-in La Bo-
heme," and the part she sang was that
of the untrammelled Musetta. The
shirt which she put into her lnterpre-
tation of Murger's grisette amazed
the audience, accustomed as 1t was to
milder renderings Of that naughty
character Severe onlookers though
it rather reckless. But all admitted
it's exuberant charm.
She is sympathetic, with touch of
witchery, and strangely radiant. Miss
Romano will open the Monday Music
club season at the Grand, Monday eve
ming, October twenty-hfth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

Last eevning, at the home OF the
Misses Tweston, on Main street,
Mrs. Edward Limkeman, bride of
this week, was the honor guest at a
party and shower given by the mem
bers of her Sunday school class. The
house was beautifully decorated with
pink cut flowers and pink hearts, and
as the guests arrived each was pro-
vided with needle and thread and
pink and white blocks, and the even
ing was spent in sewing the blocks
together to make a quilt top for the
bride. The company was then in
vited to the dining room, where a
pink umbrella suspended from the
ceiling held a shower of beautiful
gifts for the bride. The color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
the delicious refreshments, which
were served by the Misses Tweston
and Miss Wilma Roth. 1t was A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

most happy evening and greatly en-
joyed by all present.
School was dismissed Friday that
the teachers might attend the state
institute, in session this week at
Galesburg.
The Parent-Teacher meeting will
be held Tuesday afternoon, October
10. at the high school building at
o'clock.
Hamilton and Carthage football
teams are having game in Hamilton
today.
Mrs. J. P. Ernst returned from
Minnesota Wednesday, where she
had been visiting her son Joe and
family the past two weeks.
The little Winkler girl. who had
her eye seriously injured at school
is not recovering the use of it as
was first expected. 1t will take 6
long time for it to-heal, and it is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
One Of the Well Known Older Citizens
OF Keokuk Passed Away at 1880
O'Clock at the Family
Residence
NATIVE OF GERMANY
Mrs. Scherer Was Born in Hessen,
Dormstadt, and Came to Ameri
ca as Child, and Came
to keoleuk in 1868.

This morning at 1890 o'clock, at
the family residence, 1927 Fulton
street, occurred the death of Mrs.
Helen E. Scherer one of the old resi-
dents of Keokuk and one loved and
respected by all who knew her. Her
death was due to colitis. Mrs.
Scherer fell last May and fractured
her hip but was practically recovered
from this injury
Mrs. Scherer was good mother, a
to the old school of home makers.
Her interest primarily was in her
home, and with her family. and she
has earned the love, gratitude and re-
,spect of all who knew her. She
was a kindly woman, ana in her deal
ings with her friends and neighbors,
she was always really to help, always
ready to aid in any way possible.
Through her entire life's activities
she wrote the tenents CT her faith in
her church and she was always ten
der, always loving and always chart
table. All who knew her gave her
kindly words and greetings, and loved
her for her kindly ways and actions.
Her home and her family came first
with her, and she has lived in every
deed of her life, so that respect and
love of her children has been given
to her.
Helen Elizabeth Schmidt was born
October "a, 1885, in Hessen Dorm
stadt, Germany When less than a
year old she came with her parents
to America, and lived in ST. Louis I'M
til her marriage in 1868 to Charles
Scherer. From ST. Louis they came
to Keokuk, and Mrs. Scherer has made
her home here since then. Mr.
Scherer died twenty years ago in De-
cember.
Mrs. Scherer was a member of st.
PauPs German Evangelical church,
and when her health permitted, was a
regular attendant at the services of
this church.
She is survived by eight children,
Charles Scherer and William Scherer
of Keokuk Fred Scherer of Buffalo,
Mrs. Julia Chapmon of Kansas City,
Mrs. G. Hamburger of Kahoka, Mo-,
Mrs A. Hills of Tonawanda, New
York, Mrs. George Scheibel and Mrs.
G. c. Hills of Keokuk. There are
fourteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Julia
Schiek, also survives.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
n VIII be UP TO Men Of keokuk to
show Sufficient Interest in Artil-
Iery to Have organixa-
ton.
MAJOR LAMBERT HERE
He confers With Group Of Men at
Chamber Of Commerce offices
Yesterday in Regard to
This.

Keokuk has an opportunity to get
4 battery of artillery here provided
there is sufficient interest among the
Younger men of the city to enlist in
the company 1t is not likely that a
cavalry troop could be organized now,
as the quota tentatively at least has
been filed. 1t is learned from Major
D. y. Lambert, however, that Keoluk
can have a battery of artillery, and
an informal meeting was held with
the major yesterday in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms to consider the
matter.
The state pays rental Of $4,000
for the quarters for battery, fur
nishes the horses, and subsistence for
same. Three men would be on duty
all the time with the horses and
would draw pay Of $125 per month,
each.
The battery of artillery at the
present time would consist Of 1926
men and four officers. There would
need to be armory facilities, consist
ing Of stables. gun shed, adninistra-
ton building for locker rooms, show
ers, officers quarters and quarters
for the enlisted men.
The matter was QlSCuSSeQ yeSter-
day with Major Lambert by some Of
the men who expressed an interest in
the cavalry regiment. 1t Is believed
that the artillery battery offers even
more interesting service, and that
there would be sufficient interest here
to organize the battery. The cooper
alton Of business men would be
needed to the extent that the men In
the battery would be allowed fifteen
days off each year in order to attend
the camp.
Major Lambert arrived yesterday
to be here for the Odd Fellows con-
vention, and during the afternoon re-
newed acquaintance with John A.
Dunlap former Fiftieth Iowa regi-
ment officer, and met officers of the
Spanish-American war veterans post
and the American Legion post.
1t will be up to the men of Keokuk
to show their interest in the battery
If they want Keokuk to have one. If
there is sufficient interest 1t is be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

Read The Daily Gate City lin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

feared that she may eventually lose
the sight in the injured eye.
There will be held in the city hall
next Saturday, October %, food
bazaar under the auspices Of the
Parent-Teacher association. Mr.. Lind
sey, Of Monticello gardens, has most
kindly consented to add a floral dis
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mekemson
entertained relatives from Biggsville
last Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Is Poor Combination.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Celebrities
should never inter.marry if they want,
happy home life, said Blossom Sees
ley Marquard, divorced wife OF Rube
Marquard, ex-Brooklyn southpaw,
here today.
According to Mrs. MarQuard, who
obtained a divorce from Rube here
on grounds of desertion, star in
any profession should look to a lesser
light for a mate.
81 don't believe two celebrities can
have a happy life" she said. Both
are so big that neither one can get
enthusiastic about the others sue
cess. Both are temperamental and
thew can't work combination"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Babe Ruth Breaks Wrist.

BINGHAMTON, N Y, Oct. 49,
Babe" Ruth sustained a fractured
wrist in a game at Oneonta between
his 'All Stars" and the Endieort
Johnson team of this city He re
ceived the injury while attempting a
slide to first base Although in con
siderable pain, he completed the
game, knocking out his customary
homer in the eighth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

During the coming year the Catholic
church will observe the centenary of
the death of Mother Seton, founder
of the Sisters Of Charity in America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

lieved there will be no trouble In
getting an organization here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

the roads are good with the except
ion OF piece OF new construction
work west Of Beechwood
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Perkins and
family went 10 Negaunee last Monday
to witness the gagent.
Mrs. ]. p Edwards went to Hough-
ton last Thursday to spend a few
weeks visiting with relatives there.
The board OF education met last
Tuesday. The position OF manual
training In the Porter school is still
open but they expect TO fill II soon.
Thomas Holmes moved his family
back TO his farm near Mastodon where
they will spend the summer months.
w. j. McCord Is back in Alpha a
gain on one OF his regular monthly
visits.
Miss Rose Dodero is now assistant
to Frank Kazelik in the Alpha post
Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

ried of the money. the bulk OF the
boys taking part In the contest being
from Crystal Falls Hundreds OF
youngsters came out to Alpha from
the Falls, many OF them walking the
entire distance.
I In the mems 100 yard dash c. Pei
key won first prize and H. p. Pultz
second. ]. Lewis and c. Pelkey won
first money in the three legged race
with II. Pultz and ''vic" Johnson
second. C. Pelkey won the money
for putting the 16--pound shot the
greatst distanc.
In the Calithumpian class Paul Man
Ike won first prize and five young girls,
Eleanore Dahlgren, Helen Manke, Ju-
liza Lecnoir and Adelphia Lecnoir won
second.
The girls potato race was won by
two girls for first prize. Anna Sanco-
yitz and Marion Horder. The second
prize was given to Marcile Johnson.
The first prize in the boys sack
race went to Ray Forsman and the
second prize to Villa Waytalonius.
Flag race; lst prize. Stanley Proc
tor. Robert Thomas, Tony Kiselansky,
Clarence Mimmack. Second prize.
Lawrence Uren. c. Miller, Rudolph
Forslund and Ray Forsman.
Girls Flag race; first prize Edith
Hubbard, Mary Recla, Rhoda Hub
bard Edith Campardi. Second prize,
Annie Kisilansky, Alice Bouchard
Ellen Fors.
so yard dash Ray Forsman first;
Tony Kisilansky second.
% yard dash; First, Vernon White,
Second Ed. Jacobs.
Girls 20 yard dash; Rhoda Hub
bard first and Mary Recla second
Girls % yard dash, First prize, FL
len Fors. second Marion Horder.
Girls % yd. dash; First prize, Es-
ther Fors, second prize, Rosemond