davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-27
PIANO Art TO Be PUT TO TEST IN CONCERT MARCH 8
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

Another notable addition TO the
musical season OF Casper Is an
nounced in the concert which will
be held at the auditorium of tho
vocational high school building on
the evening of March Q. The con-
cert will be given in demonstration
of h merits of the Ampiico repro
ducing piano, and artists from Dem
Yer have been secured for the eve
ming by L. I. Gulich. local repre-
sentative of the Charles Z. Wells
Music company OF Denver.
Mrs. Mary Ryan Fox, graduate
of a Boston school of music will be
the pianist on the program. Mrs
Fox is noted in Denver musical cir
cles, n possesses a repertoire of
so selections fro mthe greatest of
the worlds composers. Her num-
bers for Thursday of next week viii
include familiar works which are
promised TO please the most fastid-
ious.
Horace Palmer Wells, tenor. son
OF Charles E. Wells, will be includ-
ed on the program and win sing a
number of songs especially well
suited to his splendid voice. The
accompaniments will be played by
the Amplico reproducing piano.
Della Hoover Francis, of the lac
ulty Of the Wolcott school. and vio-
Iinist of some note, Will complete
the party of artists who r being
brought here by the music com
pany- She VIII play numerous solo
numbers as well as obiigata num-
beers, and the grand finale Of h eve
ming will be h Bach Gunoud Ave
Marie sung by Mr.. Wells. with yio-
lin obligata by Miss Francis and
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Fox
on tho ATnplico.
In addition to the numbers which
viii be presented by the artists in
person., selections as played by
Rachmaninoff, Godowsky and Orn-
stein will be heard on the ~reproduc-
ing piano for which these artists
play exclusively.
It will be Of unusual interest for
the music lowers OF the city who
hear the Godowsky concert on We'd
nesday to compare the works as
translated through the Amplico re-
H5Iucing piano on u following
thursday. A number Of the same
elections will be played which will
put the art of the piano TO a exquis
lie test Rachmanioff and Ornstein
VIII also be represented through the
piano and the best Of their numbers
VIII be played
, 1922-02-27

when I say that I weigh twenty
Eve pounds more than I did I short
time ago II speaks volumes for the
merit OF Tanlae." said jos. B. Drake.
43O Belmont Ave, Springfield, Mass
The first thing Taniac did for me
vas TO give me an appetite and tone
up my stomach. It wasn't long be-
fore l was eating things I hadn't dared
touch for wears and ..syone to sec the
hearty way I eat now would find It
hard to believe that a few weeks ago
I was dyspeptic and living on the
Ightest kind Of diet.
Another good thing Tanlac did for
me was TO drive the rheumatism al
most entirely out OF my system In
fact. I can t%ruthfuliy say It has made
feel like a new man in every day
1t certainly is a grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-02-27

Tickets for the concert are being
sent to musicians OF the city, and
TO those who appreciate musical art.
by L. /. Gulich, and o than 400
personal notices win be sent There
will be no charge for the evening.
The seating capacit yof the auditor
ium Is appropriated nj 500. and the
evening promises to be Of unusual
interest
, 1922-02-27
$25O,OOO LONG
OVERDUE PAID
A BY u. 8.
Governors Demand StirS the Interior
Department to Action in Liquidating
for Shipping Board Crude

CHEYENNE. wyo- Feb: 27[Neariy a quarter of a mil
lion dollars due the state of Wyoming from the federal gov
eminent last July i, but which the department of the inte-
rior did not intend TO turn over until July 1, 1922-a full
year after it became due-was paid to the state today as the
result of a protest and demand made by Gov. Robert d.
, 1922-02-27

Nearly a thousand women In Idaho
are engaged in farming and stock
raising.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Ia FIESTA DE Los ATLETAs. f,
La ESCUEL.A RALDORIOTY

ff 4 y y. H
Antes slc anoahe. Sc cclcbr6 dcntro
dc un cfusivo entusiasuo en- q salon
Dc. asanblcas dc Ia escueia Baldorioty
de Castro una anilnadfsima fiesta. la
oual fu6 organizaaa por cl cuerpo dc
profesores de las escnelaS I.abra, Bal
dorioty Y Central High, como IN tri-
buto los atletas triunfantes de tli-
chas escuelas en- los jlegos celebrados
en- Ponce, recicntcmente
La alegre fiesta di6 comienzo con
divertiios jnegos, ejecutando bonitas
pleas de mtfsiea al piano algunas dc
las dfscfpulas, habiendosele hecho en-
trega a los atletas vencedores de dis
tintos premios
Los prenios fuercn entrcgados por
los seIores Gonzalez tiinorio Y Nc
CURE.
\ L1o cOnclrrencia fuG obscquiada cs-
pl6ndidamente con emparedados. dul-
ces y refrescos.
\ Cerr6 el acto que; rcs.llt6, hrillan-
tfsimo. el selor Gonzalcz@ Giasr!o,
pron,,nciando ,ln elocuenttstin dis
curse. = - = e z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Anuncio de Subasta
Salinas, p. R., Mario 1922.

Salinas, f. r., Mario 3l-22.
PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adquisici6n en- publica SUI
hasta de una ambulancia AutOm6vil.
para el servicio del municipio de Sail
mas, P. R., y cuyo presupuesto ascien-
de MIL QUINIENTOS DOLLARS
($15OO.OOl, Sc admitiran en- esta ofci-
ma hasta las dos de Ia tarde e P. M,
del dia CATORCE DE ABRfL DE
1922, en- que Sc abriran pdbIicaInente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Secretario Municipal,
donde Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos v condolences que han de
regif en- Ia subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las prOposiciones, y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras condolences que
las del precio solamente.
LeopOldo Morera,
Conisionado Municipal de Servicio
P1blico.
! H. a Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
ssEN,TE'EsN!scfAs II coNF;iiRatMA,DAs

La Corte yspprema dc Puerto Rico
ha confirmado con fecha dos de abril
las sentencias en- los casos de Rcdolfo
Laborde Y otros, por acometimiento y
agresf6n grave, de Nicolas Hernlndez
" Go. vs., Standard Milling Co, por
cobro &c dinero, Guadalupe Coira US.
Rcgistrador de Ia Propiedad de Ca
guas, The New York Y Porto Rico S.
s. Co. vs.. Porto Rico Frtit Union.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
nm GAY TstlE IsI,EGtfD0 !

En- la Ultima asamblei cclebrada
par Ia socicdasA dc ioS AElksr. en- su
cdifcio lie afifnmaf,l con cr fiji dc ole
cir Ia nucya j1nta tiirectiya, fue no
mitiado para EtHdltcd Ratcr el coro-
hel John i. Gay. Tctsos les socios v
familiares dc estos, fueron obsequia-
dos cspltndisianentc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
rEQUENO MONTE CARLO
e e SOTPRENDIDb =

Los polfefas Ccdeno Y bernard. Ell
la call4i dc ID Luna, hcasa 40. 50, ha-
bitaci6n de Cruz Rodriguez, sorpren.
tIierbn una jdgaO;a a a 10 prohibido de
monte aftestdndo a aflnucl Davila,
Alfredo Taiilla. Estcban Rivera. Fran
cisco Mdr!iies i Andres Arroyo. 4 duic.
IaS Sc les oetip6 ldineroh : 'barsljas. TO.
dos han 0rtlenunciados ante Ia, cor.
te afunfefpall h6t juegoss prohfbidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
sENTENoIAs REvocADAs

La corte Suprena ha rcyocado cen
fecha dos de abril, las sentencias en-
los casos dc FL Pueblo VS.. Oscar Mo-
rales fseducei6nl. Ventura Rodriguez.
infraoci6n las ordlenanzas municipal
les. Jose Dumont VS.. Registrador de
la Propiedad de Guayama, Y LOLA
Sugar Go. VS.. jose G. Calderon. ct.
al. (injunctlon.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
PARA Los EsTADos UNIDOs

Hoy a las doce del dia, EMBARGO pa
ra los Estados Unidos, a bordo del
vapor "San Lorenzo, ell joven Juan
Mayol, antique empleado del correo
de- San Juan. y n,
FelR viaje y gratas giinipressiones. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
DEM.lNDA DECLAI,ADA SIN
LUGAR

\ La Corte de Distritos secci6n pri-
mera, ha declarado sin lugar Ia de-
manda por los fundamentos de la
opinion unida al record, en- q caso de
Aurea Rivera vs. Porto Rico Railway
Light ) Power Cos por dafios y per.
juicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Don RAMON ABoY

Para Estados Unidps, ha embarcado
esia tarde en- el vapor ...San, Loren
zo',, el presldente de Ia Asociaci6n de
Productorcs de Azdcar, don Ramon
Aboy Benftez. 5..a .a,,5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Ell TRAspoRTE gsIIAWMUT,'
Aver a las des de la tarle fondc6

Aver las dcs de la tardc fonded
en- este puerto el tTasporte de Il ma
rina guerra shaYnuts pEoefsslcli; 81
e &c 81! G{9lebfa 81 a; con q liip dc tqmag vi
tercss aqua hielo, Esta tqrde,, s., = IL
~, 'sait6 para su destino. Lurante las
yeinticudtfo 'horas Que iii 6stado el
trasporte en- este puerto. una guardia
del buque ha vigilado muy de cerca
los marineros que saltaron aver a
TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
JuICIo sENALADo

Para el dfa docc del actual lrl sido
senalado en- In Corte de Distrito, sec
ci6n primera. ell case de Herbert w.
Brown VS. Finlay Weymouth y lee,
por cobro de dinero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
sEGRESo DE LAS

REGRESO DE LAS
ISLAS VIRGENES.
De las IsIas vfrgenes ha regresado
el Comisionado de la Prohibition, Sc
nor Mariana Pesquera. Sc encontra-
ba .alIf en- asuntos de su departamen-
TO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
plyoRdfT0 i 9|sfg s. fHSSS6R'IkSsffE SS6'Eis E e. :.

En- el case de Eugenio vazquez v$
Felicita Mcrcado Gaetam sobrc diver
|.cio, Ia Corte d@jo sin efecto la s.i,-
tencia y deja el caso penaiente para
ampliar Ia prleba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
MIR. STANTON. NO LEGO EN- Ell
PONCE"

En- 81 vapor Ponce que lego esta
mafiana dc Estados Unidos, no rcgrc
50 el ex cor9nel de Ia policfa iHsulqfr. a..
Mr., George II, 81 is:Ihaanton. como Sc dijo
LA semanas p9sada en- el cuartel de. Ia
policis: I'm. T,..g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
LIE 1,1llF RoBFARlo|SS ii.l ls(|S. FL Fl FORD DEL ,,l
rs coGAA coGAARsgAAeH;Eqesi ,,R9MANNeACl

FL seilor Juan Perez informa a Ia
pelicfn due dnochc le robaron del ga
rage de les scilores Ramannaci, en- Ia
parpda SG, I'm agtonloyil For1, dc 81
pgSlsAdfspaa ppsSlsds n 81 81 ssYHal sH tFsfYa s npnere
tfos. 49, erF5.tf.s tFss7tfsfttfts-t .ss sfs ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
DIsCETIENDo DOS MOCIoNEs
DE DISoLUCION DE sOCIEDAD.

B En- cl case dc Pedro Gambia C6rdo-
"a VS.. Arturo Trfas, Y J. D Stllbbe,
'sobre disoluci6n dc socicdad, compa-
'recieron los abogados de ambas parties
a la vista q, las mociones de los de-
mandados, sobre nulidal de embargo, y
fic argumentada verbalmente Y some.
tida. La Corte Sc reserve su resolu-
ci6n. En- cuanto a la segunda lnoci6n,
el deInandado examine siete testigGs
j pl'csciit0 Gocunieato. 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Information General
PARA NEW YORK

Hoy a las doce del sdfa, salio para
New York, con 1856 pasajeros, el va
por .sSan Lorenzo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
POR vIoIAR LA LEY
DE ARBITRIOS.

Domingo Sanchez ha sido condcna-
do por ell jl1ez Rodriguez Sierra n
cumplir treinta tifas de carcel por vio-
laci6H a Ia ley de arbitries.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
PUERTO RICO DISTILLIlVG co.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico.

Fabricantes de AECOMOTOR cOInbustible pa
ira AUTOMOBILES motorcs etc. etc Alcohol
reiinado para uS0s medicinales ndustriales "
bustible dOnltSiicO P0tasa para Abonos.
I0dOs cstos productos dcriVad0s de Ia caiia.-
Productos QeI pals
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
BACK IN PRECINCTS THE ~
FARMERS PLAN BATTLE

q The farmers and workers of the
state KNOW they can win if they get
their strength to the polls. They know
they can win if they all vote, and and
they know from experience that PRE-
CINsT ORGANIZATION is the only
method thru which to get the FULL
VOTE OUT. ss g 3
They also realize that the i. w ~ ~
have ASSESSED each county up tc
as high as $40. 900, tho few Of the
smaller ones only pay $1,000. and all
this money. I'M ADDITION to what is
poured ii from outside sources, slimy
money from the great corporations
that want To thWart the wilf of TIN
people Of North Dakota.
They know what It means to fight
the money power these hard times
AND THEY ARE PREPARING TC
FIGHT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
HEAVY RAIN HITS BOTTINEAU

The Courant this week is printed a
day later than usual and for this rea-
SON we include the following Thurs
day news: Thursday night or rather
early this friday morning 1880 inch
es of rain was recorded by the Gov
eminent Observer at the Normal
School and reports from surrounding
territory is that a small tornado hit
in about four miles north Of Lansford
and extended to south Of Landa, tear
ing barns, hay stacks and small build
ings from their foundation. Along
with this heavy hail is reported around
Bisbee and in the city of Bisbee prae-
tically every window was broken by
hail. The storm in this city was Sc
we're but no damage has been report
ed. The above 1870 inches of rain
together with .54 during the past
week, absolutely makes rye crop
for Bottineau county and wheat and
other grain in this county is looking
exceptionally good.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
TOO MUCH POLITICS IN '
THE MAKING OF LOANS

Another incident that has aroused
the ire of the people is the fact that,
after loan had been promised the
Equity Cooperative Packing Plant BY,
the Bank of North Dakota, after q
thorough inspection of the property,
and assurance that the security was
ample, IT WAS REFUSED.
Why? Because Theodore G. Nelson
demanded as one of the conditions Of
the loan that JOTIN MIKEITHIJN,
League candidate for the Senate from
Griggs county SHOU I'D WITH
DRAW, and leave the field clear 70
an L. V.ss a. s5sSsss
Is not that fine business for the 4.
q, Bank of North Dakota officials
III be mixed up III III This incident hAs
caused widespread ind enation thru
out the state even Oh the part of
many people outside the League and
labor forces. ssss
They hate such work because N II
MONEY DOMIN ATION Just what
they have been fighting 70 be freed
from.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

The progressive people are also en-
.couraged by some Of the sad blunders
made by the Nestos administration of
late. The WHOLESALE PARDON
ING OF PIGGERs py Nestos and his
3pardoning board recently has aroused
"a storm Of protests from people who
resent letting men go Scott free who
had been sentenced up To three years
III the penitentiary for selling liquor,
and who HAD ONLY n SERVED IA
MONTH on THE TIL 35ss.
The three men sentenced from
Grand Fork, where the University
and other educati ional institutions am
located, were elitther pardoned or had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
\ ONE OUT OF 225

: The citizens Of North Dakota are
asked to vote for candidate for the
office Of superintendent of public in.
struction that has a remarkable rec.
ord. That candidate is Miss Martha
T. Fulton Of Wahpeton. For 20 years
she has been q resident Of this city
and the Wahpeton Citizenry feels
proud that they can offer one of thei,
prominent educators for the states
approval for such an important po-
ssition. Here are some of the reasons
why we believe that she will be re.
turned the victor: II.
Twenty years ago she applied fol
the position Of principal Of the local
high school. Hers was one of the large
list of 225. At that time while she
was unknown to any of the local citi-
zens and the superintendent, her Sc
lection was based upon her education
al requirements and recommendations
out of the large number, because she
was the highest.
7 Since that time she has studied
continuously to further equiq herself
in the work that she has outlined fol
herself as a profession. During the
past 20 years local people have had
ample time to know her, not only as
an educator, her ambitions which has
always been to serve the rising gener.
ations, but personally. And the result
has been that y often she has beer
asked to make the race to head the
state department of education, be-
cause we all know that no other that
could be named within the state al
least could more ably fill the position
than Miss Martha T. Fulton.
Vote for her at the June Primaries
and feel that you have done one dut,
for the citizens of tomorrow, you cal
safely guarantee to the people of tn
state at large that with her at tn
helm, .Norh Dakota will lead all 9th
er states. You can truthfully state il
boosting her candidacy that she ha
no political ambitions, but that she il
ready to serve where duty calls
Richland County Farmer, Wahpeton
N. Oak. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
|BOTTINfAU wins
TWO MORE CANES

Since the last press day the Bottin-.
eau hall team has played and won
two games, the first one Sunday on the
local diamond when Bottineau met
and defeated the Tolley team by a
score Of 10 to 0, with Gorder and
Nordin battery and the second one
Tuesday afternoon at the League
picnic grounds A miles west of Town
er, where Bottineau won 8 to ], Rob-
inson and Nordin officiating. To date
the team has played IL games, winn-
ing 9 games, the total scores for the
IL games for Bottineau being 108 or
an average Of 8 runs per game while
opponents have scored rs runs against
them in the. 12 games. At least 5
members of the local team have batt-
ing averages better than $50 to date
with team average Of about .275.
Following is the lineup Of the two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
FAIR NOTES

Things are looming up for the Big
Fair next week. 81
MI. and Mrs. Exhibit OF: 20 you
know the rules for entelaslg yo:.s ey-
libits If not 1t is almost too late
now, but you may vet ~ able n
Isquesxe III BY getting busy III YOU
|cannot get to Bottineau naail yonr en-
tries on or before Saturday the 18th,
ana they win be taken care of. This
|doesnt apply to the Wornen's Depart
raent, but u all other departments.
TWO cars Of Tair boosters left at
noon Monday loaded down with I'D.
|vertising bills, banners and posters
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
A LITTLE CARD TRICK

Old fashioned, but cute little trick
credited to Sveinbjorn johnson, is the
issuance of the little red card for cir
culation among the voters. This is
the way it reads, when distributed II
the Red River Valley counties:
/. Z, @-+z VOTERS GUIDE
II u NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
y The executive committee Of the In:
dependent Voters Association fol
Cavalier county requests all ihdepend
ent voters to support the candidates
for judges and for superintendent o1
schools listed below:
Supreme Court judges
w. b. STUTSMAN r.
a lSVEINBJoRN JOHNSON @s
A. 4GE BURR 5sz1# g.
State Sppt. of Schools
MINNIE J. NELSON '.'
But when the little card is slippet
out OF the voters Of the Slope coun
try, little change has taken place
in it. There it carries the name Of
Judge Nuessle in place of Judgs
Burr. ~
Curious little card wherever 1t Il
reported it carries the local candidate
tied up to Stutsnlan and SveinbJor1
Johnson. r.
In this manner it is hoped that thu
state chairman Il of the Democratic
party in North Dakota will ascend +
the Supreme Court On the shoulder
Of the various local candidates for u tn
same position. i, \.
Nice little red card isn't it !? limo
cent and guileless and intended onl!
for local consumpt ". 10
But il the packs ever got n1ixes
and cards issued for the west shoulst
happen to gain circulation in the eas
Or vice versa, il might be awkward
for the presiding genius Of the Dem
|ocrtic party or the remains of 4 I
after he has traded and sold oH mos NOS
Iof III Courier eWs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
SCHMIDT SELLS OUT

j. W.. Schmidt last week sold his
interests ii the Gardena State Bank
to Mr.. 0'Hotto of Carbury and will
leave the first Of July for Montana
where he will spend couple weeks
ON his claim. Schmidty has great
many friends ID and around Bottineau
and his leaving will be felt to no
small extent by the ball team Of which
he has been member for the last
three years. MI. o'Hotto VIII become
cashier OF the Gardena bank and We
wish him success.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE

1t has been reported that my friend,
Sam Wilson, of Bottineau, ii TRYING
to edit newspaper and that Sam has
christened it The Farmers Advo-
cate (can You feature that!) Wen
Sam, always knew you were . ver-
satile kid, but never dreamed Of You
falling from grace so far as to mix
with the devil in q print shop. 81
Sam, { would like to have a pen
picture Of you with printers ink ID
your whiskers, trying to get the Ad-
vocate out on time. fear that robust
form of yours viii ge reduced until
the ladies Will not be able to recog-
nize YOU during fair time, and / am
sure they won't want to any other
time. 53
Sam, this was thoughtless OF you
trying TO use printers ink On the
Farmers Advocate
Well odbye, Sam, y
Take kear of yourself,
With Hopes,
=. 2. Harvey, Cando, NJ. Dal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
g ss&~>-@ E5f,t. n. 'FssH .
r. w. CATHRO.

their sentences committed, and de-
cent people, regardless Of politics, DC
not like to see the law flouted IN that
manner. Hundreds of thousands Of
dollars had been spent in attempts TO
stop the liquor traffic in this state, to
protect especially the rising genera
tions, and the wholesale pardoning Of
liquor selling outlaws meets with con-
den1nati0n from the better element.
They do not want to see PERSIST
sENT PIGGERS FREED. Gov. Nestos
has since apologized, but WHY DID
HE DO IT r.? TO GET THE VOTE
OF THE PIGGER ELEMENT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
COUNTY PLAY DAY

The school children of the. county
had ideal weather for their annual
County Play Day.
In all sections the forenoon was
taken up with the Parade, the De-
clamatory and the Music Contests.
| This feature of, the work has created
SO much interest that it win be me-
cessary to make other arrangements
for it's conduct.
Kramer, Lansford, Westhope Will
low City and the Torgerson Farm
were the centers for this year. At ev-
cry point the local people took an
interest and made provision for the
comfort of all visitors. At Lansford,
Willow City and Westhope the band
of each community added much to the
pleasure of the day.
At Kramer the awards were as fol-
lows:
The Parade-Whitby School No. 1
Flag Drill-Kramer
Maypole-Kramer
Folk Games
I See You (1-4)-Carbury
l See You (5-6)-Russell
Klapp Dams (1-4)-Kramer
Klapp Dams (5-6)-Rassen
MusicARussell
Declamatory
Carbury-Arthur Henning, Juliette
Crogen
Russell-Donald Turnbull, Jean
II