davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
CELEBRATING MOTHERS
AND DAUGHTERS WEEK
Girl Reserves of Wilmington and
Community Put on Special
Programs.

Mothers and Daughters Week" is
being fttingly observed by all the Girl
Reserves of Wilmington and the com
munity The special programs began
ON Monday and will continue the bal
apcc of the week. All the girls are
honoring their mother in some manner
and each are doing some special service
for her.
The Friendship Club held an inter
csting meeting and party on Monday
afternoon. and paid special tribute to
their mother. one of the features of
the program was the talk given 10y Mrs.
a IL. Slaughter. "A mother of one of the
members of the club. She discussed
the Relation Of n Mother to a Daught-
er Miss Iva Worrell a member of the
club disc usscd. The Relation OF a
Daughter to n Mother. Both speakers
presented many interesting facts.
\ large number OF mothers were pres
ent and remained for the installation
exercises. which were held following
the discussions. Ten new members
were installed. The following officers
werc elected for next year. They will
ASSUME, their duties next September :
President. Miss Marjorie Gutherie: vice.
president Miss Edna Frazier: secretary.
MISS sNit uEilAtl tit%AShi II .
Miss Amy MackIcm. The committee
chairman viii hy appointed Al next
months business meeting.
Follow ing the afternoon session many
members of the Friendship club re-
manned az the club rooms and prepared
a supper for the Blue Triangle Roost Z
,rs' club Forty three young women
attended the supper.
The Tiiawatha and Wawatasi Corps
Entertained then mothers at a party
yesterday afternoon at the cluhrooms
and the West End Corps gave q ten in
honor ~ their parents at the clubroom
at West End Reading Room. Fourteenth
and du Font streets
The Marshallton Girl Reserves will
give a supper at the new school at
Marshallton this evening to their moth
ers. The girls are to prepare the supper
nj a dainty menu will be served Fol
lowing the banquet there will bc an en-
tCTtainment
y hike is being arranged for All Girl
Reserves ~ this city for SATURDAY.
Miss Alma Tall. girls work secretary.
- planning To take the girls out to the
Holiday House. The Girl Reserves are
asked Ia bring a box luncheon and meet
Miss Tall at the club rooms. SO4 Market
street at II O'Clock or 70 Join the hikers
~ Shelipot Park al 11.30 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

~oa4 nould ia used t,~a ,arcfuHy
n tal wsnf - keep ,nur hau looking
- h..t Most SOAPS aud prepared
sbanpaos contain too much alkaH This
dri,, ,he sralp makes IN. nan brittle,
aUd rulns t
IN. hest thiitg Tor st-adN uS. is MuI-
slHpd ,octauut on shampoo (which Is
i..f, aud grta~clessl and j. hett.l than
anything clst YOU can ust
on, or two teaspoonsfu. nuIs.-
Md will cleanse IN, hair and scalp
thoroughly simply uo.steu ths haIr
with water and ruh . III. i makes an
abundance of rich creamy lather
vhlrh uuses oui easily removing every
partlel, 81 dust dirt dandruh and ex
eossiNs ol Tn hair dries quickly
aud evenly and 81 leaves the scalp soft
and ia, hair me and silky bright
IustrDus hudy and easy t. manage
Yuu can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo af ans pharmacy. It's verv
sbeaU and a few ounces viii supply
s.trs nember - IN, famtl, FOR months
o., suu. your druggist gives you Mui-
rlntd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

cor, Washington. ID. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. Thu bureau can.
financial matters 1t does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake
Write your questions plainly and briefly
exhaustve research on any subject
Give full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return postage
All replies are sent direct to the inquirer
Q. Kindly inform me as 10 the mean
ing of a Congressman lat Large. f. ".
G.
y. After each census, Congress de-
cides upon the basis of apportionment
of representatives to inhabitants. The
various State Legislatures make their
own apportionments AS To districts. be
ing allowed To have the states entirely
dstriCted. or to have one or more Rep
rCsentatiVcS-a at Large
q. when was the first medical jour
nal published in this country? II. II. Is.
\. The first real American medical
journal was the Medical Repository
which appeared In 1897 and was dis
continued in 1924. In 1870 journal was
| published entitled "A journal of the
! Practice OF Medicine and Surgery and
| Pharmacy in the Military Hospitals in
France" hut this consisted entirely Of
! transactions from the French journals
Of military medicine.
q. what per cent OF forest fires are
caused by lighting? \. $. l.
\ A survey of forest fires for i've
years shows that 9.s per cent Of such
/ fires are known 10 be caused by light
ming.
O. How many books are there in
4 the Bible? l. NJ G.
\. In the Douay Version Of the
/ Roman Catholic Bible there are A6 books
in the old Testament and - books in
the New Testament; in the Protestant
! Bible there are 80 hooks in the old
/ Testament and g books in the Ncw
! Testament
O. Is there an unnecessary waste ~
/ gasoline by operators Of automol,ilea2
| 4. &. c.
A. Tho Bureau Of Mines SAYS that
; the great ma jority Of motor cars and
trucks are operated on rich mixtures
suitable for maximum power but very
( wastcful from the standpoint of gas
pliuc economy Th,. average mptur car
! Carburetor is set for winter opera ton
and * not changed in summer lcancr
mixture used in summer time would
/ result In great saving of gasoline.
e. How can clugs b. eradicated? l.
r.
A. The Department Of Agriculture
saws that the best remedy for siugs is
/ air-slakpd lime II should b. sprnklcd
I over plants and scattered about IN"
I garden when the lime gets on the
I sings they throw IN 50 much slime
( that the, become weakened and die.
4 strip of soot or wood ashes will
/ keep the slugS ont ~ a garden. All rot
/ ten wood and rubbish that may harbor
1 thcm should hc cleared away
/ a. How many sailors are IN the
Navy? g. G. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS?
Famous Kidney Specialists Prescription No TIT, Called
Marshroot,' Now Being Sold BY N. B. Danforth and
All Good Druggists Is Guaranteed.

ing through the hack or side. Then
again that frequent desire 70 empty the
bladder ooId. clanmy feet and just a
little pufness under the eyes. 0cca-
Roinally the hands or feet swell slightly
and tbs palms of the hands are moist.
Don't neglect these signs--you can't
afford to take any chances with your
kidneys.
No regular practicing physician Dc
voted more time 70 The study of kidney
and bladder diseases than DR.. Carey
He himself asserted that many thou
sands OF cases could have been helped
by Marshroot II taken IN time Here
after you can always get thIs effective
prescription at y p Danfortn and
all reliable pharmacists the country
over Keep in mind the name Dr
Carev's Marshroot Prescription. No
TT. No other medicine can take its
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
SEEKS IDENTITY OF
CIVIL WAR OFFICER
Adiutant-G Ellison Has an
Old Group Picture at the
State Arsenal.

\ request has been made to tho nd
iutant generals office Of this state. by
the adjutant general Of Massa chusettH,
FOR the Identification. II possible among
the eleven persons In group pho
iogr-aph taken In the time Of the Civil
war. ~ the ths1 adiustant general Of
Della ware.
The group Is known 10 have been
made mp of officials Of that rank from
various states who attended a confer
ence in Boston but neither the date
nor the names except of two ri ths
men. are known.
The iurumbents Of the office In Della
ware during the civil War period were
as follows tho dates being those IN
which they assumed and relinquish ed
the office George Davis. fSs2-igG2. .
Mark G. Lofland. 1852 1861, S. NJ Har
rington. Jr ls63-is63. and Edward y.
Porter. 1863 1873.
Anyone having possession or know
edge of portrait ~ any of these per
cons At about those dates will confer a
favor by SO notifying Adiutnnt Gon-
cral i Austin Ellison. the State Arsana /.
a. Twelfth and Orange streets where
the original group photograph may NJ
AZ be- seer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

Navy included t.b24 officers and l2o.-
3ob men. the Marine Corps .o97 officers
and 81 ,b43 men; and a Nurse Corps Of
AG7.
q. In referring to scpndals. etc. why
does one speak of them as mine days
wonder" &. a. r.
A. This expression In thought to
have been first used In reference TO the
days during which Lady Jane Grey
was styled Queen of England. Some
authorities believed II To refer to the
period between the birth and opening
OF the eyes of puppies. and there In an
old proverb To this effect. a wonder
lasts nine days, and then the puppy =
! eyes are open"
q. who said Let ms have faith that
! right makes might" r. s.
\. This was contained In an address
! made by Abraham Lincoln i'm New York
! city February 81. 1860.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
RIPPLING RHYMES
by Walt Mason
PJF PROFITEERING.

The cost Of living has been
sbrinkinR--and we'll IL might u
was too high. and still the prof.
teers. I'm thinking. are charging
us too much for pic. We chase
ourselves to eating places when
hunger I'm due ecnson calls, and
there we sit and feed otir faces
with SOUP and green's and cod
fish balls The staple things bear
modest prices. the cornbeef hash
and garlic stew. the prunes ana
shredded beans and ricos the
poorest man may sit and chew
hut when we come 10 pie the
charges induce pious man 10
swear by Cleopatra and nor barf
es. that someone's rake-nf is un
fair. They cut a pic In fourteen
niecos. and charge us iifteen
cents a siice. and we would sum
mon the policies In our disgust at
such price A pie brings IN
about two dollars. and that is
going pretty swift what wonder
that the poet hnliers. inquirinR.
whittier do We drift ,? Pic is
tired natures sweet restorer. our
staff aud snlacc TIL We die. and
oh. il mnkes us sore and sorer.
when proftcorg get rtch in pie
Pie hanishes the widows sorrow,
and II the orphans tears will
dry. and we should ostraciFe to
morrow the men who ovcrcharge
for pie Far better overcharge
for chicken. for gardines packed
in olive oil pic ia the comfort of
the stricken the sfHy n those
who weep and toll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

During his forty years Of constant
acticc Or. Daniel q. Carey helped
many thou ands Of dcEpairing kidney
diseased men and women in NIL sections
Of the country. so don't take any
chances with your kidneys.
II you have the faintest suspicion
that your Kidneys weak or your
bladder Is irritated the wisest thing
YOU can do is TO get bottle OF Or
Carey's Marshroot at once. Remember
Narshroot IS not a cure-all or patent
medicine. but is Dr. Carey's own most
wonderful prescription.
Watch the symptoms The tiniest
Signals often indicate that the kid
news are aiiiug and need attention. Dry
skin for instance and little specks float
ing before the eyes. Sometimes the
feet feel heavy. If your shoes were
fun of lead often the joints ache or
YOU have quick, darting pains shoot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

That we further the study of citizen
ship and Americanization of the for
cigners.
That we as body wish To urge a
modest apparel for all women.
That VIC express our appreciation to
the ladies of Wyoming Union. who have
contributed TO the success of this con-
vcntion. and that we thank the trustees
of the NJ. r.. Church and all others who
made our visit here so pleasant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How 20 Tougher Skin 50 Nail
Turns Out Itself

a few drops ~ "OutEro- upon the
skin surrounding the inCrowinE nail re
duces inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender sensitive skin un-
derneath tho toe nail. that It can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"OutEro' is harmless antlseptIc
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing directions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
TWO COMIC SECTIONS
EVERY SUNDAY

The Philadelphia Sunday Inquirer viii
contain two comic sections printed IN
full color every week hereafter. with
their eight pages fllied with such well
known "funniea" as s'Mntter Pop"
PAS Son-in- Law, Peter Rabbit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

"Bripgs' Mr.. and Mrs" and the Fine
heirnsr Twins.
The modern love of hunor, together
with the steady Improvement III the pro-
cessea of color printing, have brought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Rev. VI. e.. e.. Vincent Killed

ReN Harry G. G. Vincent. rector of
lhr Episcopal HOUSE Of Prayer n
hurch lane and Limekiln pike. lied
Tuesday night m the Jewish Hospital.
Philadelphia from injuries received less
than an hour previous wheE he was run
down by an automobile driven by Wn-
ham McC'ann, OF Amber on Church lane
near ogontz avenue. He formerly liv-
ID IN Delaware and was a chaplain in
tht Legislature at one session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

the Sunday rOTnic ghcsta ~ ths heigh
~ their popularity tOdaB. and this "a
feature with The sunday Inquirer
undoubtedly bring a big deTnnnd ever
Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
BumStead's WOrmSVrug

ssTo children an angel of mercy" Where
direct IONS are followed. IT NEVER PALS.
I,~splis scsrcisy and enormous cost Of
saNTo>f~. IL eontalns full aoso. Stood
ststy ye.rs' test. SOLD everywhere 2r by
mall. sos n bottle.
E~s. q a. yoorhcs-. NJ. D.. Ph1sdeiuhis
Sor sale by y. =. Danforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

Try 1.-THE cos is trifling-an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
NewChenicaI
Kills Bed Bugs
p. D. O.

y u. q. PWay Devils oucssux) h tAe
ss1as ~ upv Eolfton colu,st chonhcAl
uASuSwy ~ DIR. prscs thss srtuzRy Ada
shs v~~N tnfsst~d house u ss66sfes-
rsaGlauN- nnnn. aAsa ard lhcAr aS,xs Tflc5
dsi't ~ ~ Urns 20 btct after you go After
~p On -. - = uu.s, s a. sa. Ensn.ss Suo Of
kitlvw, - So fArshor sAAn . bHrrca OF
Ne - fnnanf oAaD~voos dopeL p. d.
g s:S - ~ -: sHc ..d P<v,s...
tan - 0GAk ySs - - tAam M tks
had 2-pAcna, and 1v1 juioa
y b q ~ Ax0y usr 25<. Special
MQuA1L - R0a1 50 q 10 mAkAp o
sn aspu1 yos, ~ sun pvcpAad 20 your
oAk1u0 0tAu sf.s On rurHpt OF price h2
owi pAa.zAf~J Co. TUs II auto. Ind
y. p. q. - n~vvr p~0dhd.
t~sAerds Msalcine stores and d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

call 1900 ask for nd taker Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get the answer 20 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau Frederic ]. Iiaelsin. Direc-
cor, Washington. d. &. This offer applies
strictly to information. Tho bureau can.
not give advice legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake
Write your questions plainly and briefly
exhaustive research any subject
Give full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return postage
All replies are sent direct to the inquirer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
HIlIuHmIiIImHmnnIIInIIIlIImIlIIIIImII
DAVIS DISTRICT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lester Dean Of Mecosta county Wis
tied the first OF the week at the home
Of his brother, c. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hte and Earl
Evans of near Butternut called at c.
Neidhardt's Sunday.
Sherd Witherell and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Fletcher spent
Sunday at Rock Lake.
Earl Barnes accompanied by his
father went to Lansing last Friday.
Fred Crozier and wife of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Palmer of Del
ton visited over Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. f. Crozier.
Semer Hustled and family left last
week to visit relatives in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker left Sun
day for an overland trip to different
points in Indiana where they will Wis
it relatives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
uIIillIIIllIliliIlIIIiiIIIiIIIIlIIIiIIIIiiiIiIi
BRECKENRIDGE
IliIIIIIIIIHIIIilIlIlIIlIIIIIIliIiIIIlIlIIiIIIIII

Word was received here Thursday
that Nathan King, youngest son OF
Mrs. Nathan King, had died at the
Ford hospital in Detroit, after few
weeks illness of blood poisoning.
His mother was with him at the
time of his death. The body was
brought to Breckenridge Friday and
the funeral was held Saturday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
William Harris. Rev. John Clemens
officiated. lnterment was made in
the Breckenridge cemetery.
Rev. X. w. Stillman with % Of
the Boy Scouts are camping at Crys-
tai lake this week.
Mrs. Albion Nelson of Pasadena,
Calf, was the guest of Mrs. w. Nj.
Drake Wednesday and Thursday.
Marshall Hopkins and family are
moving to Alma, where they own
residence They will be greatly
missed by their friends here.
Charles Watson, w. o. Watson,
Alfred Ingersoll, Chas. Stafford,
Lewis Stevens and Samuel Hooks
motored to Lansing Friday to at
tend the picnic at the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College grounds.
There were no services in the
Congregational church on account of
the all day Sunday school convention
which was held in Swope's grove.
Mrs. Hiram Sexton was taken to
the Saginaw General hospital Thurs
day for tre;.tment.
Sheriff Willert Of Ithaca and R..
S. Ferguson of Breckenridge re-
turned Monday from Vandalia, H.,
bringing with them Charles Dillon
who had stolen Mr.. Ferguson's tour
ing car from his garage in Brock
enridge Saturday, July 16. Dillon
accompanied by his wife drove the
car through to Illinois, where Sher-
if Willert and Mr.. Ferguson located
them. Mr.. Ferguson drove the party
back TO Gratiot county and Dillon
was placed in Jail and the girl wife
was brought home to her mother
who lives south Of Breckenridge.
Rev II. w. Stillman and family
left Monday morning for motor trip
to Illinois where they will visit rela-
tives three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Pike of Mt
Pleasant were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Watson.
About three hundred people attend
the township Sunday school conven-
ton at Wheeler Sunday.
Foster Mitchell left Thursday for
Newark, New Jersey, to visit his
grandfather, Mr.. Burleigh.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford has accepted
a position with the Alexander Supply
Company Of Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
iIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl!IIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIi
SOUTHEAST COE

Ella Leonard left Friday for Lam
sing and Diamondale for few weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
John Scholtheiss and family spent
Sunday at Carson City.
Reed Barnhart and family visited
relatives in Emerson Sunday.
Professor Archie Leonard will
speak at the Coe church next Sunday
morning. Come out and hear the
good things Archie has for the people.
Elder Kimberling and family who
have been camping at Rock lake dur
ing the Assembly, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Fred Gay and son, Vern, spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday near
Forest Hill, where Vern was cutting
grain on the Acker farm.
The high wind last Wednesday blew
down the silo on Reed Barnhart's
farm.
c. d. Alexander and Arson Fowler
and wife attended the services at Rock
lake Sunday.
Cecil Leonard and family are NOV
ing from the Packer farm on his faith
er's farm near the Little Salt.
George Culver and wife, Levi Burg
and wife, and Tom Petite wife attend
ed church at Rock lake Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

Coming-Denman Thompson's "Olc
homestead" with New York cast
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
Change in Bounty
LalUs After Aug. Is

Say Fellows IL you want to earn
80 cents for every woodchhuck you
may kill and 80 cents each for wea
sells, hawks and owls, you want to
get busy and do your Strengthening
and collect your cash for bounty be-
fore August Is. On that date the
new bounty law will go into effect
From that day there will be no bounty
at all for weasels, hawks and owls;
and after August l8 the bounty on
woodchucks will be cut from so cents
to 25c, while the bounty on crows will
remain at % cents, the same as here
tofore.
Our understanding is that this law
does not apply TO the bounty on spar
rows and rats, which remains the
same as heretofore, bounties for them
being paid under other laws which the
Legislature did not repeal
Cities, villages and townships still
have the right if they so desire, to
offer bounties for the killing of nox-
ious animals and birds.
Under the provisions Of the new
law the state will pay half the bounty
on crows and wqodchucks. On and
after August Is, 1921, the only ami
mails on which the state will pay a
bounty are woodchucks and crows.
The state did not pay any part of the
bounty on rats and sparrows. The
state will pay half Of the bounty on
crows, woodchucks, hawks, owls and
weasels that may be killed and the
bounty paid prior to August 18, next.
The Record can do your job Print
/ ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
NOTICE. OF SALE OF STRAY
BEASTS

(Under Chap. al, p. 1903, Michigan
Compiled Laws, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned who is a resident and
freebooter of the township of Arcade
in the county of Gratiot, state OF
Michigan, did on the 23rd day OF
June, 1921, take up the stray animal
described below, which he found go
ing at large in such township beyond
the range where such animals usual
ly run at large. The owner or per-
son entitled to possession Of the same
may have restitution thereof by pay
ing the compensation fees, costs and
expenses by the statute in such case
made and provided.
Description: A yearling steer, red
and white, strayed onto my premises
Dated June 30, 1921.
ABE ECKERT,
OG-6c Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

over ten thousand performances, his
name has become almost a household
word, and few entertainers have ever
won such an enthusiastic following In
city after city.
Ralph Bingham's versatility excites
the wonder Of any audience. He is
q fine pianist, an excellent violinist,
a unique impersonator and an I'M
equalled story teller. A combination
of these gifts is used to excellent adj
vantage on his Redpath programs as
well as on the records which he makes
for the Victrola.
The success of his stories is in him
self; he laughs and the contagion of
his jollity is irrepressible. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Bingham's subject matter Is
of the highest type, and its inspirations
al value is of the best.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
Kite Flying
Tournament

Few of the special features of the
1920 Saginaw Fair proved more
pleasing to the Junior Fair visitors,
and many Of the elders as well, as the
big kite-flying tournament. 1t gave
such general satisfaction to the big
field of contestants, the little ones,
and many Of the grown-ups that the
feature will be repeated at the 1921
Saginaw Fair and on a much larger
scale.
As heretofore, this fair feature will
be in charge of Will j. Craig, in
structor 7-S~ grade manual training,
Saginaw, East Side public schools,
who is arranging the program and
will personally superintend the tour
nament The judges this year will
be II. Steel, superintendent w. S
Schools; w. w. Warner, Superintend-
ent f. 5. Schools; o. l.. Duggan
Scout Leader; NJ. McMurray, Physical
Director f. S. Schools; and +. l.. AL
len, Physical Director w. S. Schools
Kite contests already scheduled are
No. u prizes offered $4,000 and No
2 prizes $4,000. Other events are be.
ing worked out.
There will be a 900 foot dash, 1900
foot dash, model aeroplane contest
high flying contest, 600 foot DASH
1000 foot dash, novel kite contests and
kite battle in the air.
Premiums will also be awarded for
best decorated kite, smallest surface
kite, smallest box kite, largest sur
face kite and largest box kite.
A folder containing full informa-
ton about the kite contests with
rules, regulations and entry blanks
may be had by applying in person OF
by mail or phone to Mr.. Craig, lis
South Third Street, Saginaw, f. S
All who plan to enter the contests
should send names and address to Mr.
Craig and request copy of kite tour.
nament folder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

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