davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WEST ENOSBURG

Miss |. Dutand of Montreal is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. =. Shangraw.-Mrs
Il. L. Stanton has returned to Brandreth
Lake, N. Y, after passing a few weeks
at her home here.-Mrs. Harlie Ovitt re-
Gently visited Mrs, Gerald Betters at
Enosburg Center.
Miss II. Cavanaugh OF Enosburg Falls
passed Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Cavanaugh--
The Misses Grace and Genevieve Kid
der visited AT the home Of Elmer Kelley
recently.-Burton Stone was in Richford
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gebar
visited Mr.. Gelbar's brother. Clarence
Cellar, of East Enosburg Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SOUTH HERO

There was a very good attendance AT
the maple sugar party and lecture given
under the auspices of the Congregational
Church. The lecture by Mr.. Rand was
instructive and observation-disclosures Kin
ney is Ill with mumns.---The Young Poo
pies meeting will he held as usual Thurs
day evening. Miss Helen Beechor. leader.
Subject "Christan Principles in Public
and Personal Health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SHELDON

Mrs Anna Gibbs was visitor In ST.
AIbans Friday.-F w. Wallace of Enos-
burg Falls was in town Monday.-L. l..
Dawson. who has been confined to the
house several weeks with rheumatism, is
improying.-The Rev. w, C. Arnold is at.
tending the Methodist Episcopal confer
once. which is being held this week In
springheld.-There VIII be no preaching
service at the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday. Sunday school will BIO held
nj II 80 n. m. A large attendance ia de-
sired-"The Stars" will meet az the home
OF Miss Georgianna Maynard Saturday
afternoon from three until five O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
FRANKLIN

The infant son, Glendon Albert. of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lothian died April IL
Miss Esther Anderson. of Malone, y. Y,
Is visiting at her home.-Miss Ella RAN
dali spent Friday in st. Albans.-A dance,
given by the Franklin High School Base
ball association in the hall Tuesday eve
ming, was well attended. Kimbalrs or
chestra furnished music.-W. II. Gates
was a business visitor in Enosburg Falls
Friday,-Some of the farmers have be-
gun to gather bucl,otu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Enosburs. Tho Gentlemen will furnish
supper. Ira Morgan has moved into W.T.
liam Clarli's tenement Frank Boo
IAN Is suffering with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in town opened Monday.-F. l.. Leach is
i'll at his brother's.--A. J. Lamb was in
Burlington Friday.-Mr Spyold has
bought of M. r.. Brewster Perfection
milking machine.--J. II. Mills is visiting
her daughter at Essex Junction. FARM
ers are gathering their buckets. They re-
port about an average crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. James of Swanton
visited at w. T. Shangraw's recently
Carmi Hart Of Bristol, Conn, is at tho
home Of his brother. Eugene Hart.--Mrs.
william Austin. Mrs. Ada Hill and little
son. Billie, visited at the home Of Roy
MAYNARD Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Derby of Richford
spent the Weekend at Bcrt Chaftce's.
Camille Mosicr was in Montreal last
week to consult doctor about his eyes.
Tho Rev. q, G. Mcdonald is in SPRING
field this week attending the annual Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
FLETCHER

At the Grange meeting last Friday night
II was voted to have the leap year dance,
which was postponed, May T. Music will
bs furnished by Kimball's orchestra Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
RICHFORD

The ladies Of st. AIMS Guild will serve
their monthly supper in the parish hall
to-day from $50 O'Clock until all are
served.-W. II. Derby has sold his house
on Intervale avenue TO w. II. Lovelette
for $500. Mr. Derby will move to his
former home In East Richford and sir.
Lovelette will move from his home on
Troy street to his newly purchased home.
AT meeting held Monday evening OF
the guarantors Of the Richford Chautau-
qua the following officers were elected:
President, II. II. Comings: secretary and
treasurer, c. II. Aiken; chairman ticket
committee, the Rev. G. Leon Wells;
grounds, G. +. Wilson: advertising. II.
r. Thomas; Junior Chautauqua, Mrs. G..
Sherman Clark.-Mrs William G. Par
sons visited at the home of her mother
in Sutton, Que, recently.
c. &. Olmstead has sold his home on
Province street to Frank j. Tetreault of
Newport. Consideration s.. Social Ham
ilton of Harvard Dental College, Boston,
il visiting at the home of his mother. Mrs,
Lucy Hamilton Samuel BOomhower and
Mrs. Divine Chaplin, both of Montgom-
cry were married April Is by the Rev.
George Pomfrey at the Baptist parson-
age.-Mrs. John Jessup and Miss Beatrice
Harsh of Montreal were recent guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r, Emmett
Fay of Intervae avenue.-M
Lodge has elected officers for the ensuing
year AZ follows: T.. w. Gilpin, W. NJ
C. II. Coan. S. w; G. Leon Wells, j. W
e. +. Greene. SECRETARY; ii. o. Holt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
ENOSBURG FALLS

The Enosburg Falls Bobbin and
Lumber company has been great
!y delayed in opening BY trouble
in getting the machinery installed
has been greatly delayed in opening by
trouble in getting the machinery installed.
Mrs. Earl Cassidy, who went 10 Bos-
ton last week. accompanied by Mrs. NJ.
C. Cramton. of Swanton. to attend the
wedding of Mrs Cramtons son, Carroll.
returned Thursday.-Ths is the season
for Vermont associations. state and cities,
to be holdina their sugar eats Mrs. O.
w. Holden. In a recent letter, tells OF
attending the Waltham, Mass. meeting
with 200 present, quito Il few being from
this section.--R. J. Mears and Miss Josie
O'Brne from the manufacturing depart
ment OF the DR.. b. j. Kendall Co, went
to Montreal April 13 to put up thH sea-
sons supply of Kendall's SPAWN treat
ment for the Canadian trade.-Mr. and
| Mrs. A. P. Croft and daughter, Mrs. w.
V. Phelps returned April 10 from Sar-
asota. Fla. where they have passed the
winter.-W. II. Yaw is passing few
weeks in the home Of his son, b. NJ Yaw.
! in Hartford, Conn.-The many friends Of
! Miss Marion Kimball will be pleased to
hear Of her resuming her old place in the
| Office of DR.. F. II. Brown, which has been
! filled by Miss Doris Rublee, who with
| Mrs Emma Tyler and daughter, Miss
! Dorothy, have taken positions in silk
! factory in Northampton, Mass.-Carmi
I Garrow has returned from Los Angeles,
! Calf, where he has been for several
weeks-A son, Warren Newton. was born
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Levck, of New
! Haven, Conn, In a hospital in that city
/ April s. Mrs. Levick will be recalled as
! Miss Caroline Wiley. of South Franklin.
DR.. w. w. Hutchinson received a
bad shaking up with bruises about
face and hands as the result of a run
| away as the doctor was starting out
from his yard on Orchard street Fri
day afternoon. The horse, spirited
animal, turned in the street with sc
much speel as to overturn the tor
buggy and frightened the animal. He
was captured nearby with seat an6
top gone-J. w. Pomeroy, who has
been shut in since the first of the year
with flu and complications including Z
strained back and fall on the ice, is i'm
proving slowly. He is being cared fol
by Mrs. Calista Scofield of West Enos
burg.
Miss Aloysa Archambault is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.-Miss Matild;
Marsha OF this place and William j
Brousseau OF East Fairfield were married
in Bakersfield Monday by the Rev. Fathel
Currier.-W. S. Hutchinson Of ST. Alban:
was in town Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
MORRISVILLE

Mrs, Cascilda Davis has gone to Gram
VILE. n. Y, where she will spend some
ii me with her brother. DR.. Tenney.-Miss
Mary ]. Simpson was a Burlington visitor
Thursday.-Miss Beatrice Schutt was a
recent visitor in Hyde Park.-George
cutler of Burlington, of the New Eng
land Telephone company. was a business
visitor in town the last of the week.
Mrs Paul Raymond of Stowe was a guest
Friday of her mother. Mrs. A. a. Jenkins.
Mrs. Permela Tiff is substituting in the
sixth grade for Miss Florence Chaffee.
who is recovering from II severe attack
Of flu. Miss Mamie Weafer, who has
been substituting for her, has gone to
Barre to teach.-Elwood Emmons and
Carnie Bates have gone to Montpelier.
where they have employment.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Clark Richardson. who
died at her home in Morristown Corners.
April ~, was held Thursday afternoon.
the Rev. George Z. Goodliffe of the Con-
gregational Church officiating. Inter-
ment was In the cemetery at Cady's
Falls. The bearers were Mr.. Richardson
Of Brockton, Mass, a brother Joseph
Reed of Swanton; nephews, Earl Reed of
Essex Junction and James Reed of this
place Mrs. Richardson was the only
daughter of the late John Reed, and was
born in Cady's Falls 81 years ago. In
1855 she was united in marriage to Clark
Richardson. They have resided at Cam
bridge Junction, Hyde Park, Morrisville
and Morristown. Besides her husband
she is survived by one brother. J. w.
Reed of Swanton. three nephews, Earl
Reed of Essex Junction, Oscar Reed of
Boston and James Reed of Morrisville.
Those present from out of town TO attend
the funeral were Mrs. Bennett of Under
hill, Mr.. Richardson's brother of Brock.
ton. Mass. j. w. Reed of Swanton, Earl
Reed of Essex Junction. Mrs. Efie Put
nam and Mrs. y. G. Wood of Hyde Park.
G. A. wilkins was Burlington visitor
the last of the Week.-Mrs. Barbara
Small spent Friday and Saturday in Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leland Ring are re.
(Continucd on Page FOur)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

(Continucd On Page FOur)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

N,sfors at the nome OF Mr.. Campbell s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Campbell
William and Wayne Small. sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Small of the Randolph
road, entertained their Sunday school
classmates and teachers, the pastor and
his wife and Sunday school supcrintcn-
dent, to tho number of y at Il sugarng-
off party at their home Saturday after
.noon.-Dr. and Mrs Minott of Hyde
Park were Weekend visitors At c. p
Scribnors.-R. II. Mctcaf returned Mon
day to Poland, Me, after a brief visit
III Stowe-Rodoric Riley Of Waterbury
was at home on Sunday.-Sanford H.
Warren Of Waterbury was NJ home over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. O. T.. Luce we're
wost-end visitors in Burlingtcns-AIrs.
p. r. Gale is visiting her daughter and
husband, Mr., and Mrs. T.. j. Houston in
Cadys Falls,-G. w. Buzzell was In Mont
peler Monday. remains of Mrs
Caroline p. Hubbard of Northfeld for
merly resident of Stowe. We're brought
here for burial at the West Branch ceme-
terry Wednesday.-MissR Ruth Prescott and
friend from Waterbury. visited Miss Pres
colts grandmother, Mrs. Rose Reed Sum
day.-Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Wilkins were in
MOrrisville Sunday.-W. l.. Bennett has
returned from Richmond and Moretown.
Miss Lillian May Godfrey Of
Stowe and Walter A. Welch Of Elmore
were married in Morrisvile by the Rev.
w. T. Best Sunday afternoon. April Is.
Mrs WEIGH is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt G. Godfrey Of Stowe. She was
graduated from Stowe high school in the
class of 1911 and later of the teachers
training course at Morrsville and since
then has been a successful teacher in the
schools OF this vicinity and for the past
year In Elmorc whore she is teaching at
the present time and will remain for the
school year. Mr., Welch is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. $. Welch of Morrisvile and
Is employed at present on the farm of
his brother. ID. II. WEIGH in Elmore.-
Gordon Bull. COW tester at South New
bury. was in Stowe Monday night re-
turning 10 Ncwbury Tuesday. Mr.. Bull
expects to complete his work in South
Ncwbury soon,-Mr and Mrs. c. G. Towne
have gone to Hartford, Conn, to visit
their daughter, Mrs, Walter Burnett and
4 family. They will visit their son, Archie
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

so that they can get into their fields
and finish planting.
Several Of our berry ratsers ptckea
several quarts of strawberries yestel-
day morning In about one week
more the picking will be in full blast
Raymond and George Knapp q!
Pennington, Iowa, are visiting with
their uncle, Rev. G. H. Duty.
Yesterday afternoon, after an ill
ness OF a year, Marian W. Fulton
passed to his eternal rest. Mr.. Full
! ton was born in Columbus, Ohio, in
IlS43, and with his parents, when ne
was only small boy moved to Fair
field, Iowa. Afterwards the family
moved 10 Bentonsport where be grew
to manhood. Mr.. Fulton was one Of
the defenders of Old Glory in the
strenuous struggle between the NORTH
and south in the days Of '61. He
first joined the Twenty first Missou'.
when they were organized as state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
MoNTROSE.
a a q q . q . = . = . 80

T. W. Tindall of Chicago IS v1s1t-
ing at the Charles Allen home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clingman ana
nepbews Theodore and Carol BUCK
came down via auto from OttumWa
to spend Sunday with relatives Id
Montrose.
Mrs. Maggie Bishop Of keokuk'
visited relatives here last week emo
p O. Wilcox is entertaining MS
mother, Mrs. C. w. Hilderbrand, OF
Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. E. cnurch
held a bake sale Saturday afternoon
at the Krebill and Hopp store.
nice little sum was realized.
DR.. and Mrs. p. NJ Buck autoed &C
,Keokuk yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fowler was operator
on at St. Joseph's hospital for appen
dicitis. Saturday. Her many friends
hone for her speedy recovery.
Miss Charlotte Reed who taugh'
school the past year at fnwood, Iowa
returned home Saturday. -
Miss I-elah Hench OF Evansvlie
Ind. will arrive Wednesday for an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
extended visit with her cousin, MTs.

extended visit with her cousin, MIS-.
Buck.
MI. and Mrs Murphy of Smith
VILE. H., visited at the home of Mrs.
Murphy's brother, Mr.. McCumoeI,
over Sunday and Decoration day.
/ Miss Sadie Megchelson has tax IN
I'D nursing under the Red Cross or
ganization and has been ordered to
report for duty at De1ning, New
Mexico.
Miss Doris Crooks has gone 10
Iowa City to receive surgical atten'
I ton at the University hospital. MIS-
Crooks accompanied her daughter.
! Rev. Lamont Of keokuk, conducted
services at st. Barnabas Episcopal
church in Montrose Sunday evening
Mrs. e. M. Buck, while driving up
Main street one evening last week
was struck in a head-on collision by
a large car driven by Ed Verrnazen
Mrs. Buck noticed the other car con-
ing straight towards her, and pulled
her car out to the right as far As
she could owing to other cars parked
along the curb The Vermazen cat
headed also toward the same curb
and struck the Buck car. Luckily
Mrs Buck had stopped ner cal DE-
fore it WAS struck, and no damage
resulted. excepting a broken lamD
and fender on the 'Fermazen car.
The Denmire Canning company has
contracted about fifty acres of toma-
toes and this week the raisers arc
busy getting the plants in the
ground. Fifty cents per bu.shel IS
the price stipulated
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Clingman &C
companied by Mrs. E. Ballinger
eutoed to Wayland, Mo- Sunday
afternoon to call on their old friends
Mr., and Mrs. r. S. Latta.
The farmers around Montrose wer"
on their last lap in the corn planting
race yesterday, when the downpoul
came. However. in day or two the
smoisture will be sufficiently ABSORBED
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

militia, and after that company was
reorganized by Colonel Dan Moore
upon Lincoln's call for the first $4,000
troops. he answered the SUMMONS.
He took part in thirty-seVen battles
all told one Of which was tho his
torical first battle Of Shilo and was
wounded in the battle of Iuka, Miss.
He was mustered out of service in
the tall Of 1866. He was married 10
Miss Aversa Dodd in Fort Madison,
in 1888 He leaves wife, one
brother who is in Florida. and one
sister in Moline. FL. Mr.. Fulton was
a member of Phil Sample post 170,
Fort Madison. He moved 10 Mono
rose about four years ago and has
made many friends by his kindly dis
position and thoughtfulness. Fe was
a kind husband and good neighbor,
and will be greatly missed. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
GaIIopinq Dominoes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce-l
g CHICAGO. June 44.-Crap SHOOTING.
is not listed in the curriculum OF
Northwestern university, Dean r {.
Fiickinger, of the college of liberal
arts, said today in explaining his
threat to Danish FIVE students.
Paul r. McGill, freshman from st.
Joseph, No, left the school last
night, Dean Flickinger admHted.
Four others, alleged to have been
teasing "galloping dominoes' Will De
expelled, Dean Flickfnger said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Other Peoples Ideas
An irQutrang Reporter Finds Out
What They Think About
Topics Of Interest
Locally.
How do you think Keokuk
should be advertised?

tfow do you think Keokuk
should be advertised?
Mayor Theodore A. Craig:
Every man, woman and child in
town should be loyal to keokuk.
There are a lot OF knockers in town
and if they would advise themselves
as to the progress Keokuk has been
making, they would quit knocking
and begin to boost. Every time you
have chance, stand up for Keokuk
and don't let any one rap the town
in your presence. What we need Is
loyal body OF boosters and no
knockers, then the future Of Keokuk
| is assured"
| James NJ Fulton, executive secre.
! tary Keokuk Industrial association:
! Boost Keokuk first, last, and all
the time, to the stranger, the travel
\ ing salesman, and the tourist Talk
keok,ik to your neighbor and make a
booster of him. 1t should not be hard
to find topic on which to base your
booster talk
I'VE have the largest hydro-elee-
trio power plant in the world. the
finest band in the state, the only car
( bide and ferro-silicen plants In the
middle west, and the only hard lead
3 plant III the WOTlu.
1.-The first automobile tire factory
west Of the Mississippi river was es-
tablished at Keokuk, and their pro-
duct is now being sold in a territory
covering the entire United States.
/ Railroad statistics show that the
! tonnage in and out of Keokuk eE-
ceeds any city In the Mississippi val
ley of twice the size of Keokuk.
\ l. lob
ton, and is noted for the percentage
of workman who own their own mod
ern homes.
things that might be criticised point
out the remedy and thus make 1t con-
structive criticism
and Webster:
1.-THE best way to advertise Keo-
kuk is for every citizen of Keokuk to
constitute himself OR herself a sales
man of Keolzuk and in terms of sales
manship whether in Keokuk or out
side of Keokuk, SELF Keokuk to the
rest of the country.
This means that when any one of
us meets someone who is not &C
auafneed with Keokuk, whether we
meet him on the streets of Keokuk
or in ara abroad train travelling around
the United States or in some distant
city the best way we can advertise
Keofruk is to let that man know thai
we who live In Keokuk believe II
our city so strongly that we believe
that it is the best city of its size
in the United States, is the best city
to live in in the country and that II
is our belief that any one who fails
to come and live and do business IN
Keokuk is missing the golden oppor
itunity of his life"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
IOWA WAR WORK
is RECORDED
Adiutant General Of the State Has
Compiled Report Which Covers
States Activities in the
World Conflict.

Comics of the report Of the adju-
tant general Of Iowa, giving IN detail
the activities of the military depart
ment of the state of Iowa, have been
received here. =.
There are lists Of the names OF
members OF all Of the national guard
companies, and Keokuk's old com
pany L, part of the famous Raano DOW
division is listed.
There is also a list or acuVlt1es IN
connection with the selectve servace
acts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
FRECK.I,E- FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
La,. 20 Banana Eacilu

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss F'reckle-face,
Ito try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you penny unless
lit removes the freckles; while if it
does give you clear complexion the
expense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is TO rid yourself OF
the honely freckles and get beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength .Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee o!
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Entertainment OF Iowa "sl'ls" Will
he Elaborate and Museatine Ex-
poets to Set
Record.
PARADE rs ONE FEATURE
pr,zes for Bands, Floats and Parade
Features Have Been Offered
In This Sec
ton.


rurs nf Iowa who will assemble in
Muscatfne June 1873 have been com.
nleted and the official program was
annonnred to-day Expectations are
that about 5000 visitors will be at.
tracted here during the state con.
venyion and the committees In charge
If the entertainment plan to eclipse
al, other frolics of the Bills" by the
elaboraten ess of the local program.
An enormous street parade with
various cash prizes offered has been
arranged for, speed boat races and
other river sports. venetian NlGht
on the mississippi, big athletic car
nival Elk street carnival. excursions,
dance, banquet for visiting ladies',
wives and sweethearts of local Elks,
hand concerts and other entertain,
ments are included In the program.
offieial Poeran.
The official program will open at
.. m. Monday, June 7, with the recep
ton of EARLY Birds" and luncheon
cite at Elk home on East Front street
The program follows:
Monday, June z.
IN n.-Reception of early Birds
and luncheonette at Elks' home on
Front street.
Tuesday, June 8.
a. m.-Registration of delegates.
Q a. m. to 12-Band concerts al
Elks home by Muscatine Concert
band and visiting bands.
10 A m to midnight-Elks' Street
Carnival on Front street with Russell
Bros. Shows.
D m.-State Association Meeting
at Elks' home.
4 p. m.-Speed Boat Races ant
other river sports.
p. m.-Picnic supper at Elks
home.
D. m.-Dance at Elks'' Home or
Front Street.
Venetian Night on the "Old Missis
sippi'; Parade of Gayly Decoated Mo
to Boats, etc.
Fireworks display on river.
II d. m.-Big Athletic Carnival a.
the Grand theatre for all Visiting ant
Local Bills" and it's going to bt
! some card
sEs7 Wednesday, June 9.
10 a. m.--Big Street Parade; trl
butte to Ameicanism and all it stands
for he prizes to be given by Musca
tine lodge No. 304 for this event, fol
low:
Fifty dollars for every visiting bane
In parade.
Fifty dollars for disappearing del
egation.
Fifty dollars for largest delegation
in line. ..s
Twenty-Five for best parade feature
Fifteen dollars for second best pa
rade feature.
Five cash prizes, viz: $50, $40, $50
500 and $40, for best decorated aut'
or float. No floats carrying advertls
ing will be allowed to participate.
10 a. m. to midnight-Elks' stree
carnival on Front street with Russei
ABros. shows.
2 to 6 p. m--Excursion on the pala
tial steamer Majestic" the larges
boat on the Mississippi river, in homo
of the visiting "Deers." The wive
and sweethearts of all local Elks VII
act as hostesses on this occasion.
Big social session at the armory 10
all Bills
Z p. m-Banuuet for visiting ladie
wives and sweethearts OF all loca
Elks, in the big club dining-room-
8 to Il D. m--Big time for Elks oni
on the palatial steamer Majestic.
9 .. m.-Dance at Elks' home OF
Front street