davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Star, lis; Sir John Reeve, lis. Also
eligible: Salamsnder, lis; Granite
Ware. lis: Blossom House. lis;
Hickory. lis; Deep Sinker, lis.
seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and six
teenth: Jim Daisy, IS; Yellow Bios
som, 95; Penecrest. 100; Eye Of
Youth, 1902; Exhorter, 107; Virgo,
l07; High Gear, 107: Service Flag,
l07: Candle Light, 10: Pueblo, 112:
John F. Russell. 112; Brotherly
Love, liz. Also eligible: Merchant.
liz; Jake Field, 107: Few Acres, s5;
Easter Flower 1o2; Adelia w, ITO;
Money Maid, IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
ENTERED BROOKLYN HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY

(PooiD. ESQ. Time. i:st IS. Nc
Goodwin and Bettina also ran
. .sixsh Rsee-Bernice X. ie7 (No-
ian). 22.5e. $50. 500; Red Leaf. ia
Murray, sac. sic; william oiot.
ios tPooi). 4.se. Time. I,eo as.
Equal Rights. RandeL Dorios. Col
ored Boy and Brass Tacks also ran.
Seventh Raee-Paris Maid. los
tPooD. $50. $50. ECO; Lothalr. los
-fLyke). 40. soc; Sea Prince, ie7
'tFrancis). SEQ. Time, 1851 5-b'
Alex yr.. Cheer Leader and Wick
ford also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Renroc Plays Today.

The Renroc Athletic Club will
play the postoffice night force team
on Diamond No. 3, Monument Lot,
today at 10 o'clock. In the after
noon the Renrocs will meet the Ba-
raca Athletic Club on Diamond No.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Giants to Play AIl-Stars-

The Washington Giants will clash
with an all-star team. from the Col
ored Departmental League at Union
League Park Sunday. Boswell will
probably work in the box for the
Giants.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

BroomnaI, Z to 2, to 3, to 10; Knot
Grass, to l, to ); Olympus, to 5.
Time, 100 As. Start good; won driving;
place same. Winner che. by Uncle
Broomleaf. Trainer. W. L. Walker
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Ellerbe sat on the bench as the
result Of a bad leg and Lamb took
care Of third acceptably.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
n q tbs Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
Washington, 9: st. Louis. g.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia. ..
New York. Z; Chicago, 8.
Boston, 8; Detroit. 5.
GAMES TODAY. -
81. Louis at washington.
Cievelan nd at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Say Which, 5 TO ?, 3 to 5, / TO Z; Fai
Mac. l to 5. out; New Haven, s to 5. Time
1851 3-5. Start good; won driving; place
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Polar, TO. I, TO 5, to 3: Hold Up,
to 8. to 3; Turnabout. to l. Time,
i;14 Is. Start good; won easily; place
driving. Winner che. by Superman-Gati-
enc Belle. Trainer. NJ Hirsch.
SIXTH RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Flambette, to ). out; Nancy Lee. ont;
no show betting. Time, 2:l7 81. Start
good; won driving; place same. Winner b.f.
by Durbsr-LA Flambee. Trainer-J. Nc
Cormack. SIP A. Clark entry.
FIFTH RACE.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Air Men Discuss
TRANSIT. s. Line
Through Omaha
Omaha. Chicago.N. Y. Com.
mercial Flying Probable
Soon-Officers to Be
Elected Saturday.

Various state delegates to the in
ternational zero congress were heard
yesterday by the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws at the second
session Of the air men in the ball
room of the Hotel Fontenelle.
Until permanent officers of the
national body, which is in the max
ing at this congress, are elected,
Sydney Waldron OF Detroit, head
of the Michigan Aero club, was
chosen temporary president.
Augustus Post, recording secrc-
tary of the Aero club of America
and one of the foremost men in
aeronautics in America, is acting
secretary.
While the committees on rcsolu-
tons, credentials, constitution and
bylaws were in secret session. in-
teresting papers by authoritative air
men were read at yesterdays ses-
sion.
The reasonable possibility of All
airship line from Omaha to Chicago
to New York, was the subject of
paper by Roy H. Epson, who repre-
sented this country at the Gordon
Bennett balloon races last year.
"The future will see airships ply
ing across country on commercial,
trips" Mr.. Epson wrote. "How big
an airship is feasible for commercial
travel between Omaha and New
York? Well, for economy it should
measure 100000 cubic feet. That
size ship could carry 200 tons of
cargo from New York to Omaha at
net cost of $3.50 ton. The flight
would take but IA hours. A smaller
craft of 100000 cubic feet displace-
ment could carry rs tons of cargo.
The day of commercial transporta-
ton in the air is coming just as sure
ly as there is aircraft"
At the opening Of yesterdays ses-
sion the body unanimously voted
resolutions OF coincidence to the rel
atives of Harry Eibes, parachute
jumper, who was drowned in the
Missouri river Thursday, and to
Capt. H. f. Hartney, who was i'll
jurcd when his speed plane crashed
near Honey Creek, Ia, in the Pu-
liter event Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Fremont Man Will Defend
Alleged SLAYER of Cooley

Fremont, Mem, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial.l-County Attorney ]. c. Cook
has been retained to defend Johnny
Pope Maxwell, one of the men
charged with the killing of Victor
Cooley at Silver Creek last Friday.
Maxwell's wife was formerly Ruth
Davis of Fremont. Her parents are
prominent residents in this city. Ed
Hill is the co-defendant in the alleged
killing. Maxwell was married last
February and the Fremont relatives
are taking up the fight in behalf or
the son-in-law. They expect to clear
him OF all charges on claim of self
defense. The victim Of the shooting,
Victor Cooley, married young Max
wells mother, it being her third
matrimonial attempt. She IS said to
be the weathiest woman in Merrick
county. Maxwell and his wife reside
on one of her farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Pledges Already Received
In Flanagan Home Drive

Although the drive for 100000
for a permanent building for Father
Flanagan's Boys home will not start
for 10 days, IA subscriptions al
ready have been volunteered to Mrs.
Arthur Mullen and her workers in
charge OF the Special thousand
women" from whom she expects to
obtain $50 or more each.
Mrs. Dan w. Gaines, widow Of
the former treasurer of the home,
has received a $1,000 subscription
from J. F. Green, banker of Creigh-
ton. Neb., by telephone:
The IA women subscribers to the
Special thousand" fund are: Moth
ers' guild of Father Flanagan's
home, Miss Loretta Delone, Mar
celia McAuliss, Maude Rowe, Mabel
Leary, Mrs. ]. V. Hamilton, Mary
Shannon, Mary Holbrook, Mrs. Mil
ton Swartz, Matron Gibbons, Mrs.
T. F. Quinlan, Mrs. w. C. Nc
Knight, Cassie Riley, Mrs. w.
Lancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Fremont Negro Church
To Be Dedicated Sunday

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Speeial)
-Fremont's first negro church. the
St. James A. NJ. E. church, will be
dedicated here Sunday. There are
only seven negroes in Fremont at
tached to the church. Fremont's
negro population numbers about 40
men, women and children. The
church was erected at a cost Of
$1,000 and was built with labor most
ly donated by residents and help
from members of Omaha negro
churches. Rev. J. w. Stapleton will
fill the pulpit every second Sunday.
Sunday school services will be held
every Sunday and an Allen Christian
Endeavor society for the young peo-
pie has been organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Beatrice Kiwanis Club
Plans Memorial Service

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special.)
The kiwanis club will hold mem-
orial services at the Gilbert theater
Sunday. Addresses will be given by
julius Gilbert, L. II. Laughlin and
DR.. c. ?. Fall. DR.. Fall will present
q bronze tablet TO Gage county in
memory of the boys of the county
who lost their lives during the world
war. 1t will contain the names of
Is men and will be erected in the
court house square until more suit
able tablet can be procured by the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Aurora Churches Hold
Joint Weekly Meetings

Aurora. Neb., Nov. 4.-(SpecialO
The Aurora churches are holding
joint meetings this week. Each night
two churches are used and the min
listers take their turns at preaching.
Before the meetings are closed each
OF the ministers will have delivered
three sermons in churches other than
his own.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Oxford Doctor Moves

Oxford. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(Special0
DIR. f. f. Cone. in general practice
here for so years. has removed to
Pueblo. Colo, where he will be
identified with the Clarks Pueblo
Mineral. Springs sanitarium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

It's sol" right to declare war and the
guarantee Of the territorial integrity
of, impcrialistic nations
AS sincere advocates of pcacc
throughout the world" the dcclara-
ton went on. "wc favor universal
disarmament. but we condemn as
dangerous To our security the plan
aScrihcd to and submitted by Score
tary Hughes to scrap Il great portion
of the American navy. America
would thus concedc to Great Britain
undisputcd control of the seas at
the very moment when naval suprc-
macy was about to pass to the United
States"
one of the principles stated tina,
the political actions of American cit
liens of Irish blood were influenced
solely by American considerations.
adding:
I'VE resent the sinister purpose Of
England in bringing TO Su-cailcd
settlement her relations with ireland
at the precise moment when the
armament conference at Washington
reached the critical stage. 1t marks
another step in Enclands attempts
10 control the foreign policy of this
country
Iici"rc tho declaration of principles
was adopted. several speakers adj
dressed TIA. convention. among them
Mayor John l.. Grace, Of Charleston.
=. G.. who was chccrcd when he said
that before this country entered tho
war his sympathics had been with
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
PLEDGE FULL SUPPORT
To IRISH REPUBLICANS
Friends Of Irish Freedom Fa-
vor Complete Political
Divorce.
HOLD CONFERENCE N GOTHAM
DcnOunrc PrOposcd Settlement
Through Setting tn OF Free state
mud Condemn "nctrnynI of Amer
icnn Principles"
IHy Associatcdprcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-UnSwcrviug
support of Irish republicans VIII" de-
fnSnd complete political divorce of
Ireland from tho British empire was
pledged sunday by the national con
vcntion of the Friends of Irish Free
dom.
The pledge constituted ono of SOW
cral clauses in Il "dcclarati"u OF
principles" formally subscribed to
by the organization before adjourn
m.nt of the convention. Another
clause denounced the proposed set
Element through tho setting up OF
an irish free state. while Il third
condemned as a betrayal of Amer
lean principles" the four power
treaty proposed at Yesterdays Scs-
sion "f the armament conference.
ireland is To remain In the British
empire under the designation OF the
Irish free state" the declaration said.
''"n condition that her representa-
tircs swear fcaity to the King of
England. who is given authority to
appoint ACCOMPLISHMENTS
we rcitcratc our belief that the
manhood of ireland enrolled in the
Irish Republican army and tn" wum-
anhood Of ireland. who have endured
untold suffering and made sacrifices
unsurpassed in history. never m
tended that their blood and the lives
OF their kin should he given for a
change In the character OF English
rule in Ireland. or for any measure
OF freedom less than national indie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
TASK OF CONFERENCE
RELIGIOUS, SAYS JAP
frihcc F"k"Enwn Tells Of Spread ar
christianity In Ills
Country.
IRy Associated rrcss.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Th. in
lection OF American idcalism into in
teinationai affairs was characterized.
hv Prince Tokugawa. one of the lana
hrS" delegates To the arms confer
ence. as tho most refreshing thing in
the modern world" in an address to-
night before the Federal Council of
Churches. The meeting was attend
cd by other members of the dclcra-
ton. their advisers and scores OF
japanese who are in Washington rs
observers OF the conference and in
various unofficial capacities
THE task OF tn" conference is re-
ltrious." Prince Tokuvawa said. 81
think can say this without ir-
rever"nc" because the conference is
organized on AN exalted plane and is
animated with high ideals"
There is no doubt. he said. that
christianity has spread it's roots
wide and deep IN Japanese soil" tho
membership Of Protestant churches in
that country already having passed
zoo. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
SWELL CHARITIES FUND
BY ANOTHER THOUSAND
Golfers Still Far Short Of Oh.
jcctivc-Continuc Drive
Indefinitely.
ME>nlcANr CONTRIBUTES $.
Tint Work of Organization Is Fully
Appreciated IL shawn by Letter
Received E'r'a, Inmate of Eastern
state Hospital. Williamsburg.

Another S1,oOO mail came into tho
Headquarters OF the Associated
Charities yesterday. raising the total
amount collected in their campaign
to $1,000. This is FAR shor, OF the
artual hare needs OF the Charities,
Who last night renewed their plea to
the Richmond public for unstintcd
iincrulity towards this cause The
campaign was to have ended Satur-
day night. hut the fact that only
about a fourth OF the amount il is
estimated viii be necessary to run
the Charities work for the coming
year was received lnd tho officials to
extend the period az the campaign
indefinitely in the belief that. in time.
MI the money viii he subscribed
send IN today Your pledge or cash
contribution To Treasurer William r.
Trirc. @2l Governor street
THAT the work OF the Associated
Charities is fully appreciated by any
regarding them s proved by tho fol-
lowinl letter received mt the local
h,adOuartcrs recently:
Ward 40. l. Eastern state Hospital.
W.liam4,urr va. December $
Associated Charities OF Richmond,
"tirhmund. Va.
'l'r.ruds
q ann in reccipt of yours Of De
cemhcr 3 and inclosc pledge card for
So NJ present my pockets are
empty, but my heart is always fun!
Tor Charities sake. | ann AN invalid
and use a roller chair make and
SOL souvenirs and give most of my
profits 10 charity. So | cannot
promise exactly when will lie able
90 send all of tho 81. hut am sure.
10 live. YOU will cot it some time
during tho next year. Hoping this
viii 10 satisfactory To Won. and
wishing you early success in your
worthy oudoavor. | am.
~ RICHMOND NIRGINIAN.
~ S-l inclosc 81 and ask YOU
TO favor me lN mailing me 100 Il. Il.
christmas seals, have tried 10 got
in'm here. hut withou, success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

poruiation. has 2.l32 authorized
National Guard out of 400 author
lied a percentage Of 50: Tennessee
with population "f 2.i16.63o. has
Lee recognized National Guard out
OF 2.loo authorized. Il percentage Of
.aS. Alabama. with Il population OF
2.3iS,lIi. has l.727 recognized Nation
al Guard out OF 3,7ii authorized, "A
percentage Of 40. Kcntucky. with
Il population of 2.4l6.63O. has l.7o6
iccotnizcd National Guard out Of
4.l49 authorized. IL percentage OF 10
south Carolina has l.iOS men roc
oGniZcd out OF 2.109 authorized.
West Virginia has 534 recognized ont
OF 2.eol authorized; Mississippi has
LAS recognized out OF lose author
i%ed; Georgia has 2.i2l recognized
OUT OF 3''i6 authorized. a percentage
OF 80. and Florida has 1855 rocor
nized out of 2.aS9 authorized /, no.
ccntage OF 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
VIRGINIA SECOND DIXIE STATE IN
NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH
Old Dominion Ranks Next to Arkansas. With 2565
Recognized Out of 1875 MISUNDERSTANDING
Higher Than Average for U. S.

Virginia stands next 10 Arkansas
among southern states in percentage
Of National Guard strength. accord :
ing To a statement issued by the war
Department showing the National
Guard strength in al! States as of No
r"mbcr 80. Tho p"rc"ntaS" for The
entire United :'tatc. %. thu; date
was 81. Arkansas. with 1851 men
recognized out of 2.0il authorized
mad percentage OF 50. while vir-
rInia. with 2.565 recognized out OF
3.S15 authorized. has Il percentage of
to. or - per cent higher than the
hNeraG" for the United states
comparison of the figures with
states OF approximately the same
p"rulatton as Virginia. is intcrcstinr
Virginia. with 2.3o?.iS7 population.
has 2,""5 authorized National Guard
out OF 1855, An average of 66 pcr
cent. North Carolina. with 2.559 l23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
ASKS GRAIN GROWERS
TO INSIST ON PROBE
he"d Of Association charge. Dealers
N"t Justified in Prices
Quoted

CHICAGO. Dec li.-Grain growers
~" country wcr" asked to insis,
lr"" a. carly Investigation Of the
eNp"ri trade by the Federal Trade
N'wrTlss .Dn IN Order tina, the real
reasons f'f present ruinous prices
my te determined" in an appeal
sent out tpday hy 9. II Gustafson.
p'~s.aei: ~ 'he United states Grain
-ra""t lac Charges that tho
grain dealers iu t"rmiua! markets
"r" ar~ hotb buyers and exporters
ere quoting prices below :hc figure
World conditions % supply and do
HaHa ..-':E, ~" contained in Mr.
'i3s'e'.on statement
"0.." grain growers arc being
t"f - n".!"v" that. . Weakened for
"'Sr demand wiN not require our nor
NAL "Npo-tahic Surplls" the state
m'u' sid ~" find mat nearly 30. 600.
"'' nor" bushels Of wheat have been
"N.nr''d during n" mrs, ten months
~ 'rf- year man IN 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
rorto nlcnns Call On rrc.idcnt.

WASH NOTION. Dec. li.-Prcsidcnt
Barcclo. of the Porto Rican Senate
and head of the Unionist party. and
Judge Felix cordova- Davila. resident
commissioner Of Porto Rico. after "A
call on President Harding. expressed
con ii,icncc today that the administra-
ton would satisfactorily solve tho
controversy relating I" the adminis-
tration of Governor T.. Mont Kelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Local Labor E,hibn Halted.

Labor exhibit planned by the
Central Trades and Labor Council
at tho Iiowitxcrs' hrmpry has been
halted temporarily by Illness of COL
oncl William NJ. Myci( who is con-
fined To his home with Il severe cold
Application was mad" by the coun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Williams. Chr nnmnIcd In crush

Hn AUTOMOBILE" crashed into tho
rear OF the car Of John SHELTON Will
lianS at Eclvidcrc aud Franklin
streets Yesterday afternoon, and then
continued On its way without paus-
ing 10 inquire the damage" MIR. Will
ll"ms. former comptroller of currcn-
cN, notified tho police. He said tho
ant"m"hiI" did not make the required
s'"p al Franklin street. Neither the
crlNcr OF the ear nor its license mum
her was obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

rlow departments has caused IN
i.ynchburS Foundry Company IN -.
on "a three work day basis ,o,
week now. the object being To wo,,
NJ orders only ms they arc r.colvrS
Tho nipc department was close
down several weeks ago and lii,
early in the year. ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
ncrrI,c. Medal I.rom Eruncc

ITNCIIBUKG. VA, Dec. 12.--Jnmcs
Il. Caskic. who spent II year in
France during the world war. ciIh,
months OF which WAS In the army
zone. has received from the French
government the French medal of the
great war" which is being sent to
Y. NJ. G. \. workers who spent az
much as six months In the army
zones in association work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Relieves Headache

\ little MuStcrnie rubbed on fore
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. y clean. white nint-
ment, made with oil Of mustard
Mustcrolc Is natural remedy with
non" of tho evil aftcr-cn.cts SO often
caused hy internal medicine"
Get Muster"lc at your dru.. store
80 and Coo. Jars and tubes, hospital
size. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

ell for use OF the armory during tho
week preceding Christmas. but Col
ohel Myers has been unable thus far
To give the matter due considerations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest administrative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
Acid Stomach Is candy like "Casca-
rcts." one or two tonight will empty
Siliousnesr. Indigestion. or Upset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

your bowels completely by morning.
and you Will feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarcts
never stir you up or gripc like Salts
Pills calomcl, or Oil. and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
caScarctS ioE-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

y Better Salt Jack Frost Ask
your grocer for it-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
AMERICAN BOXERS WIN
IN PRELIMINARY BOUTS
Canadian Entries for Title Lack
Punch i'm Contests With
U. S. "Pugs."
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Py Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston. April 12.-After fighting into
the early morning hours today in the
preliminary rounds of the National Title
Tournament, the survivors of a list of
four score boxers representative of the
best in the amateur rings OF the United
states and Canada rested during the
day I'm preparation for the semi-final
and final tests tonight.
The Canadian lads, although in good
condition and apparently well coached.
lacked the winning punches against
their American opponents in most in
stances, Boxers from Pittsburg formed
a team that carried off city honors.
Individuals who stood out included
sam Lagonia, of New York. the ma
tional champion, at 15S pounds. for sew
eral years. who is making his last de-
fense of the title; Arthur J. Rooney. of
Georgetown University, who defeated
two strong men in the las pound class;
Henry c. Bohlin, of Brockton, New
England champion at that weight, who
also trounced two opponents; Magnus
Larson. of New York, In the lbs pound
class; and John Hamm. of Pittsburg
and Al Pettingil of New Orleans, in
the group OF flyweights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Y. M. II. A. CAMP.
P.au> Discussed and Committee Will
Inspect Sites.

\; "A luncheon meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Y. NJ II. A. in the grill
room uf the Hotel du Pont yesterday,
the subject of a summer camp for
boys was discussed. One thousand dol
lars, il was found. must be raised by
subscription for this purpose, and IN
the hands of Max keil, treasurer of the
camp fund. before May L. A number of
eligible sites will be inspected on Thurs
day afternoon by the camp committee,
embracing |. Is. Feinbcrg. DIR. Albert
Robin. Nathan Miller. Max keil and
4. ID. G.. cohen. IL is planned that the
Chester and local y. NJ. H. a. have a
joint girls camp.
The cleanup" week which was start
al on April for the collecting of
delinquent dues. which il is estimated
amount 10 about $4,000. was extended
until next Sunday night.
William Lewis of Philadelphia will be
the speaker at next Sunday nights
entertainment in the "" auditorium.
on May Is. an oratorical contest will
h., started for boys and girls between IS
and Il years for which prizes viii be
awarded the winners by /. B. Feinberg
and Nathan Miller. The last childrens
entertainment will be held on Sunday
evening May 90. when the results of
the years activities viii be shown.