davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
10000 SOFT I COAL
MINERS IDLE, SAY
UNION OFFICIALS
Unemployment Due to
Lack of Demand for
Product

INDIANAPol.iS. Ind, Aug. a.
Unemployment Of isO,oO0 coal miners
,la ly. with many thousand others Idle
much uf the time. II reported by Of
iireis of the United Mine Workers OF
Amei lea Who assert the idlenesa IN
due 10 the lack Of market for coal
stale of risis here IN touch with the
coal tade. and the coal operators
also maintain there is NO market for
Goa . adding that famine In threat
cned unless the household consumers
lay In their winter supply now.
Indiana mines. which produce ap-
pfoNimateiy $4,000. 900 tons annually.
are estimated by officials to have
turned out about iO.O00.000 tons FOR
the tiria half OF the year, with the
average monthly production falling
below $500, 900 tons the last three
months. More than half of the ume
lost tn year is rated by the OPP
orators To have been due Ia mo mar
krt For the country A. a whole
the soft coal production n said To
be- 65.Uo0. 600 tons behind the aver.
age OF the asst four years. Hard coal
production Is said to bee slightly higher
/ Than in the last several years.
Thousands of miners have not
worked enough to he sted In the
membership OF the union, hut the eN.
NOT number has not been announced
although In Indiana u n known tina
/ re union loss In membership at pres
emf exceeds 600 The present tota
| msnhsrahip ts between 1900 ant
ts 600. aa COMPARED with more thar
| 1000 at the opening Of the year
| Union officials say the only strike o.
lockout situations are in Ming
county. W Va, and the Nate
| Washington.
GARY l.ittlcjuhn, Indiana state min
ipspectnr. declares the 500 mines u
Indiana are working less than hal
time. and he says fuel famine
not to be unexpected unless IN
domestic consumers begin storing N
winter supply OF coal now.
Improvcmcnt In the soft coal neld
is expected with IN" approach OF IA
and several operators are plnnning
aiuk new shafts. either 10 open ne'
mines or make more proiiinhl" IN
ur.rstion OF old mines. Announce
n,nt by the chicago, Milwaukee
81 paul railroad that Il would ara
ON the Indiana fields for praciical
.lI me, Tor its system east of Ahel
, deem $ D. and the Missouri riv'
{ ,iso is expected to De boon Tor "
coal Industry In several Indiana conl
' u.s The railroad recently arquir,
, tho chicago. Tcrre llaut" S"uiI
. .tn tnilfond na its coal carrier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
VIM. N. BERGER,
NEW MEXICO
PIONEER, DIES
Was Founder of Univcr-
sity and Editor and
Attorney

Col William NJ. Berger. Of DeIen.
q pioneer editor educator. and at
iorn"y NJ New Mexico. died to-day at
his home NJ Beien. aEed a years.
toi bcrger had b-en n prominent
figure IN New Mexico politics aud
'ducationnl circles for ycnrs and only
last spring completed term as de-
partmcnt commando OF the %. A. H..
% which he was one OF the first
members In the state
Colonel Berger wns M at IN. time
nf the state convention which was
held In Albuquerque and was In Call
fornia where he was taking medical
t-satmrlt lie later returned IN the
state and tu Ps'en and was able 10
le up and around the town there until
a few days before his death.
Colonel berger was horn In New
York Nav :. iN41. the son of John aud
Aimira tStaplesl berger. lie was
educated In the New York CITY public
schools studied law In the office of
-" corporation attorney of New York
Cliy ana was admitted u practice IN
Sew York IN ls1s and In New Mexico
in 1852
Colonel Berger served in the civil
war In the eighth regiment. New York
volunteers ana came To- New Mexico
~ March 1850. locating In Santa Fe.
wnrre he resided until 1904, when hc
moved to pelen.
Colonel Borser held many positions
be tsrfltor D. offices aud In cdura
ii,nal and lodge societics of the state.
lie was secretary of the hepuhlirnn
territorial league: United States Re-
rriver OF Public Monies at Santa Fe
om 1883 to iHs3. q member of the
Mnsons past master. past high priest
knights Of PWhins, past grand chm
,cilor aud past siprem" representativ,
tu the supreme lodge and past grand
commander Of the q. a. -
~. was founder of thr University of
New Mexico at Santa Fc aud was it'
s.crrtary FOR - years and founder Of
the Historical society OF New MoNicf
ard ~ ;iecretary for 81 years. lie wai
also founder OF the Educational Asso
rfatinn ~ N.w AcXico and It's firs
secretary,
Amer his removal to B"lcn, he wni
assistant district attorney ui Nnlen
en county. and publisher uf the iielet
Tribune for u number uf years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
500 People Hunt
A Kidnapped Youth
At Muskogee, Okla,

NIrsHoGEE. okla. Aug l--Fivr
bundled citizens. suppl 81 with guns
by ihr police. today were searching
th. city for Malcomb Etheridge. u
years old. who was under poke" pro-
lection 60 lowing his kidnapping h"r"
recently and who disappeared y"ster-
dny afternoon after telling relatives
hn was going 10 theatcr
Witnesses M Il they had seen Eth
,rldgr dragged int" a motor, car ~
a.. do,yntown section late yesterday.
Chiof Of Police Edward Malon"y
characterized as fnkc the reported
kldnnping lie said the boy probably
wanted to enter the movies, Recent.
w Etheridge was found bound and
rnggrd In an abandoned shop and lac
claimed robbers had kidnapped MIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Taken to Los Angeles
To Face Auto Charge

Theodore Conklin. alins Al Warner
who is alleged 10 have stolen a suit
case containing clothing and other
articles from the Y. NJ. C. A.. here
some time ago. passed through Aibu-
querque this morning In charge OF a
deputy sheriff from San Miguel
county who is taking him to Los
Angeles to face charge OF automo-
bile stealing
Conklin mas Just completed term
ia the county Jail at Las Vegas Tor
alleged robberles in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Of that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Sim Fein Trying
To Get Ulster Into
Peace Agreement

DUBLIN. Aug. 2-The sole reason
ior the delay In the Snn Fein's re-
play to the governments lrlsh peace
nroposals. IL IN nuthoritatively stated,
IL IN, attempt being made 10 secure
the Adhesion OF Ulster To the peace
pInn before resuminE the negotiations
with Premier Lloyd George. 80 he
could be met by a united Ireland.
Every effort is being made behind
the scenes, It is declared. To Induce
Ulster To accept share I'm the power
ful hody which II Is planned TO make
III. al,-Irelnnd parliament while re-
tuining her own local autonomy. -
M th.zr efforts. although benoyolent'
~ regarded iy the government, have
been unsuccessful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
PRESIDENT RESTS
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Road TO Retreat Closed
Nearest Telephone Is
4 Miles Away

LANCASTER. y. H., Aug. 9-Presi-
d.nt rfNidins found to-day the srclus-
ION and Easement from carcs Of office
for which he has expressed "a desire
~ often sine" hr became ch'of eNecu-
tive. A. q guest of Secretary Weeks
az his country home ON the sum NIT
Of Mount Prospect. the president and
Mra Harding " IN party ot friends
began with q day ut rest vacation
which IL la last until the "nd Of the
week at least.
\ closed private road Is IN" only
approach To their retreat and "a
telephone four miles away at the foot
uf the mountain is the nearest con-
ncct-on with the outside world.
II iH expected that their only trips
outside the Weeks estate during their
stay viii b" to- nearby EoR courses
aud for short motor rides in the
White mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Harding Opposes
Free Tolls Bill
Of Senator Borah

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--President
Harding has informed senate republic
can leaders. according 20 information
today OF his opposition to early action
on senator Borah's biii TO restore the
free tolls privilege 10 American coast
wise vessels using the Panama canal.
Mr.. Harding was said 60 take the
position that to avoid possible dis
pute with Great Britain and other
nations the free tolls question should
be deferred altogether until after the
approaching disarma conferences.
The president also was represented
as preferrlng settlement Of the tolls
question By diplomatic negotiations
rather than by legislation.
senator Borah WIS said. however.
10 be disposed 10 press his toll ball
within the next few weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Hunger Stricken
People Burn Towns
As They Quit Them

LONDON. Aug. Hunger
stricken people IN The famine dis
tsicts ~ Ruraia are setting fire
% their villages before deserting
them for other parta OF Kussla.
according to lieIslnEfors dis
patch TO the Central News agency
to-day quoting persistent reports
said 10 have been received this
morning from the Interior OF Rus
aia. Many villages are said 10 be
in flames.
From the same source. II was
reported that great preparations
were being made TO deal with
the masses OF peasants now NOV
ing toward Moscow Many
trenches have been dug about
the city. and much war material
including field guns. has been in
stalled. the reports said.
other tclegrams received al
Ifelslngfors reported that tho
Petrosrad garrison had mutinied
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
FLOOD
DOES DAMAGE
OF THOUSANDS
14-Foot Wall Of Water
Sweeps Down Ar
kansas Valley

PUEBLO. Colo. Ang Damage
estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars was caused in several
Arkansas valley towns Iam night by
flood condislors In the Arkansas river.
resulting from eioudsurm near
Canon City.
Heaviest damage is reported from
Canon CITY where the Arkansas river
and several crcekn ran over their
hanks. A wall OF water "a feet high
raced through tho river and over
flowed into the streets IN outlying
sections OF the city. Portions of the
Denver a Rio urande Western tracks
we're washed away and considefahis
done TO the road bed. Water
entered the Santa F's depot. Damage
at Canon City is estimated at
sIoo. 900.
Portland. colo. had a foot of water
In the streets early IN the evening but
the damage was slight although II has
been reported that the town had bseh
practically wiped out.
The rsvtr was over It's baniSs at
points fin Florence but damage IN not
heavy therS. Al FioFsnce. Canon City
and several points served by tho
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light. &
Power company OF this city. light
service was cut or from midnight un-
al o'clock this morning.
La Junta has been warned 10 en-
pect the flood water late this AFTER
noon. Below the city tho Charles
river was out OF Its banks and several
bridges were washed away.
Pueblo was not seriously affected
lby the flood, the crest OF whiah
reached this city about o'clock this
morning. The river rose 10 within a
few feet OF the Union avenue bridge
and flowed over into the Grove sec
tion which had been visited by the
flood OF June. 0. No sefisus dhrakc
was done. Many merchants here be-
gan moving their stocks last night AZ
soon as they received word Of. flood
conditions. fearing repetition OF tina
big flood OF two mopths aao.
At Fowler bridge over the Ar
kansas river Ii reported out and a
smaller one over the chieosa river.
The river at Fowler rose nearly two
feet within an hour this merning.
The high line canal overfiowed dur
ing the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
BRYAN Arrested as
a Speeder? Village
Does Not Know

ANTIOCH H.. Aug. whether
VIM. Jennings Bryan, former .,crr-
tnry ~ state, was really arrested mere
l,si week bpcnus. the automobile iu
which bs was travelling was exceed
inp IN. speed limit. was moot qurs-
tion today l.. - Congdon the con-
stable who wns credited with making
thc arrest and who was discharge 4
last night by Frank King IN" Nillhg"
president. said to-day he was not
sdrc,
1t might have been Bryan ~ u
might haso been some one else E'id
King to-day.
Cunrdon was discharged hunus" ol
complaints as 10 his method IN d"hl'
ing with automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Auto Found in River;
Driver Is Hunted

OGDEN. Utah. Aug with IN"
head lghts burning and the rmer-
~, ncv brake pet. un automobile bear
INK an Idaho hc"uJ" number. was
found late last might partially wh-
mrracd iu the river Oft @ thirty foot
omiankm.nt whore the Lincoln high
way passes through Weber canyon
tive miles ,uW of here.
From fcw effects found IN the
cnr the sherifCs office said search
was heinr made in thr river for the
body ~ Hulard n Mason. who he
tones to the Elks lodge or Idaho Fails
Idaho.
4 gomnn's glove was found la thu
car, HhruffH deputies said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Today's s Results

National fssagNlc.
BROOKLYN Cincinnati, post poned;
wet grounds.
First game,
Boston ego 0iO eos ~ 1
Chicago .1iO OI0 900 6 v
.Oeschger and O'Neiil; Alexander and
kiiliivr,
Philadelphia esq OOo 00o-5 is l
Pittsburgh .00l e23 O3'-s ~ !
iiubDeils. MinierHand Bruggy;
Cooper and Schmidt, Brotiem.
American League.
philadelphia 81. Louis game post
poned. rain.
New York Detroit game postponed
wet grounds.
Washington Cleveland game post
poned. rain.
| Chicago .OOi 100 600 10
/ noHtOn lO2 OO0 OOO--d
Faber and schalk: Myers and Ruel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Negro Prowler
Gets Sixty Days

Ben Hankerson, n negro. who was
found prowling around on seeonu
street was sentenced to 60 days oy
Judge Mcclellan this morning
J. w. ellis. who was released from
the city jail about two weeks ago, waa
given so days when hesvas found still
loafing around town this morning
Mike O'Shea, who was sent from
the county 1ail to n hospital several
weeks ago. but refused to stay Mt ths
hospital, was taken back to the county
Jail this morning, and will be con
fined indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Mexico Valves
Passport Regulations

NOGALES. Aria. Aug. 3.--Tho
Mexican government has waived
passport regulations for persons re-
siding within 40 miles OF the inter-
national border. according 20 instruc-
tions received today by Juan Terrazas.
Mexican consul In this city, from
Aaron Saenz assistant secretary %
foreign relations In the Mexican gov
ernment.
This action follows similar step
taken by the United States govern
ment on July so. The change will ba
effective az soon as official instrue''
| Il was said here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Negro Lynched for
Alleged Murder of
Virginia Postmaster

pETEUsRUUG Va. Aug. 3.-pn"
OF th. two negroes arrested last niFhi
i'm connection with the murder "l
Ting ry Gilmore. postmaster ana nl"l'
t.,..,,,, nf Toburru. Va. Monday, was
t,b,n from the Brunswirk county
,,n 1t lawrcncayill" early today 10y a
mob aud yuched. ,
Tn, other negro was not mol"Ht'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
To Replace Monument
For Bryan's Parents
Wrecked by Vandals

POINT PLEASANT. w. Va. Aug.
"A movement was set ON foot here
today 10 replace by popular aubacrip-
tion over the grave OF the grand
parents OF William Jennings Bryan.
which YVES destroyed by vandals dur
Ing one OF Mr.. Bryan's presidential
campaigns.
Mr. Bryan arrived here yesterday
10 visit the graves of HIS fOrrbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bryan. who moved
into this community from Kappa
hammock county Virginia. In 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Jitney Buses Being
Ousted From the
Streets of Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 3.-oust -
Ing uf Htucy hue'rs from tho streets
nf Srnttir under q recent stat" Nu-
prcmo court decision Sustaining ciiN
ordinance controlling the licensing OF
bus-cs began today number ol
arrests were made.
The policy of the city council. n7
outlined In resolution b. tu prohibit
the bussrs from using routes comp"t-
ing with municipal street ear lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Bankruptcy Suit
Against Cooperative
Society of America

CHICAGO. Augf 3-An Involuntary
pettfinn of bankruptcy against Hnrn-
.on Parker. ~ a. Hawkinson and
Iohu Cor named as co-partners In
tho co-operativr society Of America,
wrs tnod boz United States district
court today The petition WAS In be
half nf thro, prrsons claiming they
had been induced tu buy stock In the
society and who said the stock was
worthless,
william Uurtman, Sarah Smith and
Alec q. Friedman. the compliments
utl.er thnt thry bought the stock
through fraudulent misrepresentation
aud tcck tu recover the amounts they
paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
FREED PLAYERS
STILL BARRED
/ FROM BASEBALL
Won't Be Taken Back
Despite Acquittal for
Gambling

CHICAGO. Aug. None of the
American leaEue players who we're
acquitted last night of an alleged
criminal conspiracy 10 throw the 1919
world series has any immediate pros
poets OF being restored 60 organized
baseball. according to statement
ISSUED today by Judge X. NJ lands.
nationa. baseball commisaioner.
"Regardleas Of the verdict OF
Iuries." said the statement. mo
player that throws n, ball game. no
player that entertnins proposals or
promises 10 throw game. no player
that sits Ia "a conference with bunch
of crooked players and gamblers.
whore the ways and means OF throw
Ing games nre discussed. and does
not promptly tell his club about H.,
will ever play professional baseball.
Comisicy Wants Explanation.
'of course. do not know that
any OF these men viii apply for re-
inrtatcment. but II they do. the above
are al least few OF the rules that
viii be enforced"
la "a formal statement today Charles
/ ~ Z OfIllfNtNt OMNltf OF tue W ulNG rUMl
Aeclared he would have nothing to
10 with the acquitted las, night unit
they could explain satisfactorily theii
/ confessions
"Cicutte confessed TO me that he
/ had helped throw the worlds series
OF 1919" Mr.. Comiskey's statement
said. "IIc also implicated the other
seven players Until such time al
cicotie can explain TO my atisfae-
4 Al "A.
ing To- do with him or th. seven men
he implicated In his confession"
Qua.li Remaining Indictments.
All indictments remaining agains
D. aquitted ball payers win bs
| quashed. II was announced by Robert
r. Grove. states attorney.
AS far AS I am concerned, th'
case Is closed book" said Mr.
Grove.
Investigation OF the disappearance
| Of the waivers of immunity signet
| by cicottc. Jackson and Williams ans
which are said To have been aols
10 eastern gamblers for $4,000, Il
still going on. the states attorns'
said.
Verdict Wildly Cheered.
The seven former Chicago whit
Sox players and two alleged gambler
brought to trial In the baseball
scandal ease today stood iegall,
cleared OF any connection with tn
alleged conspiracy to throw the 1871
world series to Cincinnati, Jury las
night having acquitted them on tn
first ballot.
The verdict freeing Buck Weaver
Happy F'elsch. chick Gandil, 10
Jackson. Claude williams Charlie
Risberg and Eddie Cicotto - III
former players and Carl Fork OF 81
Louis and David Ielcer. OF DE
Moines. was returned shorty befor
midnight amidst scene OF VIII
cheering. whistling and yelling fror
SOC spectators which would nav
seemed more natural In the bleacher
OF ID bas. ball park than In the dignl
, fled court room Of Judge Hug
Friend
, Judge Friend motioned TO his aids
, to let the demonstration go on an
! ioined in those congratulating the dc
! PENDANTS and telling the jury II no
!. returned n just verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Cochiti, N. NJ, Girl
Is Fatally Hurt in
Denver Auto Accident

DENVER, Aug. s.-Miss Elisa
Rodriguez. 22 years old, Cochit, n.
~, died late yesterday at the county
hospital. as n result OF Injuries Hhe
received when she was struck by an
automobile here Monday.
Her brother. Sebastian Rodriguez.
ALSO OF Cochiti, was injured at the
same time but will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
ROYAL GORGE ROAD
TO BE CLEARED TO-DAY

In the Royal gorge along the tracks
of the Denver and Rio 0rande rail-
road caused by yesterdays floods VIII
A. cleared away today, according TO
officers Of that railroad In this city.
Passenger train No. 10. held at SAL
ida, was 10 be released 10 resume us
trip to Denver at noon today. COM
pany officials said. Train No. Z. also
held at Saiida. will be released some
time today also, It u expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Thousands Attend
Mass for Caruso;
Streets Are Lined

NAPLES. Aug g. Sorrowing
Nantes and Italy. today paid tribut"
To- the memory ~ Enric" tlruno, IN"
.fI.ni tenor. who died here early yes
t,rday morning
Thousands gathered AZ IN" solemn
,,nit.,m mass celehrntod at the church
of Madonna Della Gfncia. or stood
uncovered. along the streets lehding
- that cdifirc Will" the funeral cor-
trgr passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
American Prisoners
Being Freed, Says
Russian Legation

RIGA. Aug g. American prison
efs in Euau already have been re-
lrased from .1ntlncmcnt according
t0 unofficial rruorts nt the bolshevik
th,rp WINS no word nH To the num-
Lcr rral.aard ur when. how ur wher"
thrv viii bc delivered across the
border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

vail nE direction h"hth' '""'"'' D.
Ut the day clear.
New Mexico: Fair tonight ana
Thursday, except OCCASIONALLY IN n-
settled In east portion, htll"
change in temperature.
Arizoun' Fair tonight an II
Thurrdny; not much change In
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Highest temper
nturr Sc lowest
temperature 90;
daily range tenn
y craturc %;
mean daily tenn
p-raturc 20: re-
lntivc humidity
q y. m 80; re-
lntiVr humidity
y o. m o., pre-
cipitntion none;
nuNimum yeluc-
ity uf wind miles
per hour 2Os pre-
u,tttN character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Weather
nj tIIc

AT the
UNIVERSITY OF NI;w MEXICO
For - hours ending u n. ~. tng. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

NEW yonK. Aug. a.---Tbe govern
district court here today 20 rOlrff
s1p2.Gl2 from John. u. Hockcfellff
alleged To be due IN Income tax On oil
had claimed AZ dividends and not In
come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
STARTS IN MORNING; CARNIVAL
AND SPORTS FEATURE PROGRAM

The morning program of sports
follows:
9:00-Bicycle race, starting at the
vice station in Lowell and finishing
at the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee.
First prize. $3.50; second, $500. Is
and under.
9:20-Pie-eating contest, on the
front veranda of the Phelps Dodge
store. First $500; second S1.OO. IA
and under.
9:40-Burro race, starting at the
DOYLE House and ending at Brewery
Gulcb. First $500; second $500.
Relay. race. starting at the
Laundry and ending at Brewery
Gulch. First $1,000; second $500. 4
men on each team; IS and under.
Following this there viii be races
for boys and girls on Brewery Gulch
as follows:
1O:3O-Boys' 75-yard dash. for boys
aged 14-1S years. First $780, second
$500. y
1O:4O-Boys' 75-yard dash, for boys
IA and under. First $500; second
S2.0O
1O:5O-Nickel scramble, for boys
~ and under.
11:0O-Girls' 50-yard dash, for girls
Is and under. First $500; second
$500.
11:1O4Girls' potato race, for girls
Is and under. First $500; second
$500 -.
II; 2O-Boys' potato race, for boys
IS and under. First $500; second
$500.
11:30-Boys' shoe race. for boys 10
and under First $500; second $500.
11:40-3legged race. for boys Is
|, and under. First S4.0-; second $500.
y 11:50-Boys' sack race. for boys Is
and under. First $500; second $500.
12:00-Girls' sack race, for girls Is
and under, First $500: second $500.
12:05-Hill climb. ;starting at the
postoffice, to the top of Buck O'Neil
and return. finishing at the post Of
flee. First $3.50; second $500. Is
and under.