davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
TARIFF TO FACE
ANOTHER FIGHT
Valuation Of Imports win
Cause Struggle
ny KENNETH W. CLARK

WASHINGTON. AUG. ~. 80 Tho
Fordncy Mccumber tariff bin. passed
BY the senate after a great political
battle Of four month";. faced another
big fight as n went 10 conference
COMMITTEES Of the senate and tho
house today.
Powerful Woups In both houses
were lining Up for fininh fight on
whether the measure should b.
based on tho foreign or tho Arncri.
can valuation Of imports.
A republican faction IN the s-nafs
was lining up behind tho American
valuation system az adopted by the
house. In contrast with foreign val.
uation as approved by tho majority
OF tho senate.
The big battie.- said Senator Cd.
die. Nevada. leading member Of the
strong republican farm tariff bloc.
will be over the question OF Amer.
lean or foreign valuation.
There IN greatly increasing un.
dsrcurcnt OF feeling among Senators
In favor Of American valuation and
this sentiment is particularly strong
among the socailcd farm tariff bloc
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Egdn ''PunlpS" Mr.. Fish
on POWer of His Income

trade. OF anything else. I never
did have n Job where you had
20 know anything. And there's
hundreds Of young NUTS Hike I
was la seattle right today.
Never study. never learn thing.
Some day they'll he sorry. ! ann.
That's the reason I'm a common
mucker--f never had sense enough
TO learn something. useful. Thatn
why | have to keep my family In
housekeeping rooms and when
apartments are 40 cheap they have
TO he called housekeeping rooms you
can figure What they're iikei
"All my lifa i'sV been eating round
steak and hamburger. or liver, or
trlpe. or something else that's cheap.
amt had "a coed suit aNQse ! WAS
married. smoke pipo because
cigars cost too mueh~~and | like
cigars. The kids so 20 a show ones
In awhlle-yo you got 20 let 'cm so TO
tho movlcs-but the wife and | Amt
been inside a good show since Heck
was a pup.
I'm 10 years NOR. IN be over so.
And stiil mucking--or starving
Something 20 look ahead 20. huhf"
There wasn't thing ! could say.
except.
wen. you have the Kids. and they
can avoid your mistake Perhaps
tiI~y--~''
both OF them arc girls. ny the
time they get hiT enough 60 10 any
uae 90 mo they'll hc getting married.
aund--wcli. ! Amt bulllng myself. I
only hope they hays sense enough
not TO marry the kind OF dam fool
my wife picked out"
life hasn't got such q
tremendous kick for you. has
ifY" I ycnturcd. idioticaiiy.
NO. maybe not" he answered.
''stili. live. And I got y roof
over my brad. tho It's q rotten
roef. aud I eat three meal. a
day. tho they could he better.
some ain't got that much.
"And now I'm going. I've talked
too much. wish hadn't sccn you.
Give the mayor my regards. Mr.. tie.
porter. and tho ncst time no innsrem
a statement. please don't tell me
about u al suppertime.- with which
no was gone.
hope MIR. Fish doesn't discover
I'm usually expected 20 write funny
stories. For can't seem 20 wax
comicai over this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
FASHION FETE
PLANNED HERE

Tho second annual faii fashion
fete. conducted by retail stores Of
this city under auspices OF tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce. will DO held Sept.
II. IL and ~.
deliberately decorated store win.
dowa presenting pictures OF new
styles IN women'n. ohiidren'a and
mems wearing apparel. and demon.
STATIONS Of how 90 wear them by
models Ia the stores. feature the fote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
DRYS TANCLE
IN POLITICAL
CONTROVERSY
Prohibition Party
Revived to Fight
Anti Men
in Fall Campaign
ny EDWARD NJ. TnrERRy

III INV s&tttf vs.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-->ew vigor
n being infused into the almost dor,
mant prohibition party with these
strangely coupled aims:
To elect dry congressman and dry
state legislators. irrespective OF 10
Ntieai parties. and 20 prevent the
Anti-Saloon league from running
prohibition"
This Is the statement az John Me.
Koe. recently elected New York state
chairman OF the prohibition party.
Mckee Is Brooklyn real estate
man. 20 years old. temperance
worker all his life. lie " also treas.
urer OF the Native Races AntiIAquor
Traffic association and treasurer OF
the prohibition trust fund. which has
SIS. 900 left in requests to fight booze.
'-Thc prohibition party in this state.
a. In other states" said Chairman
Mckee. will put tickets into tho field
81 tho coming election, but tho tho
party machinery viii be preserved.
tho tickets will contain the names OF
dry candidates OF the major political
parties.
Tn other words. we are not fight.
ing for our party ticket so much M
We arc fer dry officials. no matter
what their political affiliations.
Our aim Is not 10 set fox TO
guard the geese. The man who likes
beer isn't 1T 10 enforce the dry law.
IL In the real prohlhlticnlst. who
drinks dry "a well as talks dry. who
ought to enforce H.
I'VE ara also against the Anti.Sa-
noon league. IL may want prohibl.
ton. but u wants TO run " and main.
tain It's members In Jobs as ccnsors
OF morals.
Tho Anti Saloon league II one Of
the worst enemies Of tho prohibition
party. II Il dominating. tyrannical
crowd. and II should be compelled to
render a public account OF tho money
q collects and spends"
This. Mckee was told. was exactly
Tho proposal made by Gov. Edward I.
Edwards In hts campaign for United
States senator from New Jersey.
Il don't care IL II ls." said Mckee.
sGovernor Edwards IL wet and I
nm . dry--hut agree with him In
His opposition to the Anti.Saicon
league.
The big fight between the drys
and vets II on national and state
legislators The drys arc IN the ma.
5ority 20 1. and we mean to hold our
own and increase our numbers n
possible.
we are against light wines and
beer because tho liquor traffic cannot
b regulated--it must 10 abolished.
! think tho wine and beer agitation
win de out In two OF three years
and Bookkeeping win cease within
10 ysnrR. Only death can cure the
old drsinkard.
"Ail this trouble and controversy
and enforcement failure and break.
ing Of the law are due 20 the fact
that the 18th amendment was not
properly written
Tho amendment says Tnsoxi-
eating liquor. II II had said 'aico-
hole liquor we would now have
prohibifion In fact instead OF theory.
We shall have II eventually. and
without changing the amendment.
too. Tho biggest force In bringing
81 viii be the Prohibition party. not
the Anti-Saioon league"
Mckee predicts the return 70 con-
gress OF Randall Of California In the
next election. and tho victory OF at
least two additional dry congress-
men In Ohio. as well as some In other
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Center districts. announces two pub
lie hearings. al Highland Park school.
10th ave. =. w. and w. Trenton st..
Tuesday at D. m. and at Lakewood
school ThurNday az 8 p. IN.
The plan and regulations viii he
explained and illustrated with lantern
slides. Property owners arc urged
10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Vets Will Work for
Prosecutor Douglas

Two hundred Veterans Of the Beo-
ond Division viii celebrate the ami
versary Of tho battle OF st. Mihiei.
Sept. IL. by going "ovsr the top" for
their comrads. Malcolm Douglas. can
didate for prosecuting attorney at
tho primaries 20 be held on that day.
This decision was reached ut n
meeting OF the association held in
Roosevelt hall. a resolution was
passed prniFing Douglas for his rec
ord In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
AUTOS CRASH,
INJURE SEVEN

PORTLAND. Aug. 2i.-~rwo auto
lists are tn Jail and seven persons arc
In hospitals as tho result OF n series
Of traffic accidents In and near Port.
land Sunday.
Tweive.y.ar-oif Philip Rosen. In
tho most seriously injured.
Rosen was run down NJ broadway
and Hall streets by n car driven by
J.. ~. Coffin. Of Carson Heights.
Coffin was arrested on n charge Of
reckless driving. Tho lad WIS skat
ing In the street AZ the time OF the
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Runaway Husband
Found in Movies

MANCHESTER. Eng. Aug. Ill
Mrs. Hcnrietta BIIgh went 20 the
movies and discovered In one OF the
actors the husband who had desert.
cd her. She Immediately sued for
divorce and got 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
500 Proposals for
81-Year-Old Actor

LONDON. AuE. air-when tho
false rumor got around that John
II. Rogers. tho veteran actor. was IN
the matrimonial market. he received
more than coo proposals by mail.
lie In al years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
ny LANES AZ. rGAN

ftttN Htt 70 ptt~tHt w stu 'hs
Fish. That really Isn't his name.
but by his own admission. often
he figures Il should be-. Hes a
shy bird and this l. the first time
he's ever broken into the public
prints.
I'm not quite certain that It's safe
70 call Mr.. Fish a representative citi.
zen OF seattle altho he may be more
deserving OF such designation than
many who do gain that label. At all
events, Fish and myself have had
an important interview.
lie was on his way homo from
work when I coruered him. and
he wasn't particularly grateful
me for stepping him.
TIN ncwspapcrman." I In
formed him hurricdly. "snd now
that the boss has no claim on
your time for the remainder Of
the day I'D like To take up
little OF g."
This didn't get over so good.
''oh. you wouidT" he expressed
We'll. my boss pays mo for my time.
Besides. don't want 10 subscribe
for no paper. You're Just wasting
your time with me. fellow"
NO. nor l uttered. I'm not ask.
inF you 10 take Tho star. I'm a
reporter. and it's about your work
want"
''My work." He grew moro rus-
picious than a cookie locking at chop
slry for tho first timc. SAY, you
amt gonna get me canned. Two n
tough time getting jobs. and don't
put myself in wrong for nobody.
Scer''
Certainly not" agreed. II rust
seek iittie information. Doc
Brown. our august mayer. has issued
"a statement that"
lie locked 20 unhappy dashed on,
HAS issued statement man
with a family can hardly live ON less
than si.Too or $500 a year. which
Is about six dollars a day. Now
suppose YOU have a famiiy7''
II don't need 20 suppose H. 7
know Il. A win and couple Of
kids. And I don't get no six bucks a
day. either"
Good. That r.. mean--what I
want 20 say Ia do vou find /, r.oaai,,i,
20 support family on less than tho
sum our mayor"
.'Ain't I doing II. IL. none Of
your business. hut Of course
you'il keep poIsing around until
You find out. 40 i nights well
tell you. I bend my hack and
dirty my mltts eight hours every
day for four bueks---and am darn
clad It's four bit. NOR. than IN.
last Job muekrd on"
THAT isn't very mueh.- rats
'os course. n you own your own
home
.'own n, Yes. own n from the
flr~. OF one month until ,he fr.,
OF the nexti say. I never made mora
than I'VE bucks n dav IN INV M,
How'a bird gonna own a home on
four or NV. tueka a aaxy A r,,x
that works with his hands never get.
nothing. These rrnft~rr who so
around with whit. collars ana taking
IL soft
He PAUSED.
.Tncluding Newspaper reportsr~r'
In limited.
well. Won guys are iuxt "A bfr
graftrrs ns any, I guess. oh.
wouId be myself. n knew how,
I'm a ehump. Hard work never
grss you anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
NEW BUILDING
FOR PHONE ca

Purchase Of a tract On Lake H.
directly across from the Ford q
sembiy plant on which 70 ers< !
building TO cost 100000 has been =
nounced by the Pacific Teisphon4 !
Telegraph Co.
The new building II 70 serve :
shop and headquarters for ths 4
staliation and construction crsws. 4
will also house the company garss
and the telephone division Of u,
Western Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Swiss and cambria embroidery
edges for school underwear.
Dainty patterns with good
firm scailops. Widths IN
2 10 4 inches. ....... Avn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

The city xontnK commission In
considering tentative plans for the
Gatewood. fauntleroy and White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Corset Parade Is
Cause of Big Riot

LONDON. Aug. 2i.-Three girls
wearing new-style corsets caused
such an uproar by paradlng at the
drapery exposition that the officials
barred out their employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

sAr.T LAKE cTTY.-clsrenes A.
Cohen. merchant. Killed when struck
by lightning while playing golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

The island OF Madagascar has
belt OF forest 20 miles deep that
completely enoireles n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
MAKING TENNIS STARS.
Mother Of Vincent Richards Tells of
Home Routine.

New York, Aug. H. Boys and men
aren't made into tennis champions on
the courts alone--their mothers have
something to do with that.
One who is qualified to know, Mrs.
Mary Richards. mother of Vincent
Richards. the l9-year-old tennis star
of Yonkers, n. ", who has been chosen
a member of the American team de-
Tending the Davis cup, has such an
opinion.
Feed your boys well and teach them
to laugh and how to play fair is her
recipe for turning ont champions she
said to-day.
II play around with vincent-we
go TO the theatre or have some music
or read a little And he cats lots Of
good wholesome food. He is never
sick. ] decided long ago that I could
eliminate doctors bills by teaching my
boys TO take proper care of themselves.
Mrs. Richard herself is champion
"a champion OF the bob-tressed, short
shirted. heather stockinged modern
girl, and her fox-trotting partner the
1922 young man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places Of Worship
and Subjecto of Sermons

East Barre Congregational Church
For the next two Sundays there vii
be no church services, as the pastor i
having his vacation.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. Duke King of Rupert will speai
at 1880 Sunday morning. Sunday
school at close of the service.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. A. Cyril Drumm, rector. TX Trim
ity; $3.50 a. M, choir practice, 1880 A.
M, morning prayer and sermon.
First Baptist Church-Bert J. Lee
high, pastor. There will be no preach
ing service; Bible school at HAS a. m.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
The Church of St. John the Baptist,
Wehstervillc-Rev. A. Cyril Drumm,
priest in charge. TX Trinity; 2 p. m,
Sunday school; 3 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. VIM.
Men. Kittredge, pastor. No services
during the month of August. Contrib
utors should endeavor to get their en-
velopes to the financial secretary.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Pastor, Rev. Frank Bloomfield. l0:45
a. m. morning service, the Rev. Charles
n. st. John of Bethany church, Mont
pelier, will preach; noon, Sunday
school.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services in the American Legion hall
l0:45 O'Clock a. m. Sunday; subject,
Soul" Sunday school at IL noon.
Reading room open on Wednesday and
Saturday from to p. m. at Ameri-
can Legion building. All are cordial
" invited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Bailey Lpsky, pastor. 1880 a.
m... union morning service with the
Congregationalists in Hedding church,
Rev. T. L. Goodspeed preaching; Sun
day school at Haas a. M; Epworth
league, p. m. and il will be union
service. Union prayer meeting in He'd
ding church Thursday evening at T:30.
Congregational Church-Rev. F. L.
Goodspeed pastor. Gals a. m. the pri-
mary and junior departments of the
church school meet as usual; 1880 a.
m. union preaching service in the
Methodist church, sermon by DR..
subject, Patience and Per-
Thursday, 7;30 p. m. un-
ion prayer and conference meeting in
the Methodist church The public is
heartily invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Resolution by South Barre Grange.

Whereas, South Barre grange is
mourning the loss OF one of the elder
members Of the organization. brother
Elmer +. Bancroft, and
Whereas, all who knew his willing
disposition and buoyant spirit. are
mourners. be il
Resolved, that with deep sympathy
for the bereaved relatives. We express
the hope that even 80 great q loss
NAV be overruled by Him who does ell
things well, and be il
Resolved. that in memorism. cur
charter be draped for a period Of thir-
" days; and be Il further
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
buttons Ne rendered the family Of the
deceased; that copy be preserved
upon our records. and that copy be
published in the Barre Daily Times.
W. II. Nye,
NJ L. Towne.
Ceorcr r Allen.
Committee on Resolutions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
SHAKING OFF SEA LEGS.
Spanish Tennis Team Putting in
Strenuous Practice.

Philadelphia. Aug. l2.-The Spanish
tennis players who will meet the win
ner Of the France Australia match
next Thursday Friday and Saturday
in tho final round Of the Davis cup
tournament at the Germantown Cricket
club. planned strenuous practice to-day
in an effort 20 shake of their sea legs.
The Spaniards. jose Alfonso his brother
Manuel Alfonso and Count DeComsr.
arrived here last night. fis
II has not been decided which Of the
three win team in the doubles hut
both Manuel Alfonso and Count De-
Conan are almost certain TO play in
the singles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12

Dear Katherine l. 80 good hearted;
She went down int othe tenement dis
tricf yesterday to brighten the lives Of
the poor
That vas kind II her. whst did
she Do for them
Tod them all about The god tire
sbed had az Palm Besrh-7-Bcston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-A s5x6 Goodyear cord plain tread
tire mounted on rim. between Barre and
Montpelier: notify Times Office l27t2
wANTED-A middl4aaed woman wants
work in Barre OF Montpelier write to
an" care Of Times. l27ts'
LOST-A brown leather handbag. contain
ing two bathing suits. between Barre and
lake Mercy reward II returned 10 the Barre
Times Office. i27u
WANTED Mechanic for partner. lettering
and light manufacturing Eau Claire. Wis.
Thriving city of $4,000 Address Wisconsin
Granite Works. Eau Claire. Wis. i27ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12

arrived in the city last evening for Z
visit at the home of his brother, r. @
Mcdonnell, of this city. Mr.. Mcdonnell
is affiliated with the firm of Mcdonnell
4 Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Paige and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, of Montpelier, Mrs.
Robert Murphy and granddaughter,
Lorraine Lawrence, leave tomorrow by
auto for Old Orchard, where they will
spend two weeks.
Byron Wright and family Of this
city have returned home from Saranac
lake and other New York points, where
they have been passing two weeks va
cation. Mr. Wright resumed his duties
at the Granite City Press to-day.
]. J. Dashner, representative for the
+. A. Strout Farm agency, Inc, has
sold for r. z. Dowing of Washington
his farm, known as the Dickinson farm,
to John X. Houck and son Of Monson.
Msss They buy for home and viii
take possession very soon.
Dominic Rruzese, who has for the
past few months conducted a stand for
shining shoes in the Miers barber shop,
has closed out his business and left
to-day for Troy, n. Y, where he will
join Mrs. Bruzese. He plans to set up
a similar business in that city.
A field day for the Washington
County Farm Bureau will be held at
the Clarence Dodge farm on the Barre
Montpelier road Friday, Aug. Is, when
there will be an opportunity TO hear
come good speakers. see some good ex-
hibits and get acquainted with neigh
bors. The program will start at $50 in
the morning and continue through the
day.
j. NJ. Boutwell, and Fl. r. Human Of
I he board of control leave tomorrow
for Boston, where they viii attend the
annual meeting of the Granite Pro-
ducers' associa ton to be held there on
Among others going from this
rity to attend the meeting are Presi.
dent :. II. Jackson and II. J. NJ. Jones.
the latter a director of the organka.-
ton. Several Of these men plan 10 re-
main over the Springfield dealers con-
rention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
RrcHARDs-KrrsEy.
Meet In Final Round az Southamp-
ton

Southampton. \. Y, Aug. l2.-vin-
cent Richards Of Yonkers. y. Y, and
Robert Kinsey II Ssn Frsncisco win
meet to-day in the final round Of the
msns invitation singles for the south
smpton cup Richards von his first
leg 81 ths trophy IN 1920 rad vas de-
fcsted " the fnai izsf rear BY Willis
T. DAVIS 81 San Frsnclsro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Frank

Maud-Ycur photograph IS perfectly
lively.
Aenes-You think It's a good Isse-
nest
Maud-Not a particle like vca. bet
ter get = good supply Of fbsm. dear
you might not have god hex seain u
you sat a thousand times-Bosfou
Transcripts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12

SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1922.


Partly cloudy weather, moderate
temperature tonight and Sunday;
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
BERLIN
Eighty People Attended the Sargent
Family Reunion.

Family Reunion.
The Sargent family reunion was held
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Cur
lis in Berlin Aug. .. About 50 relatives
were present from Rutland, Bristol.
Lincoln, New Haven, Westford. Mont
pelier and PieinfsId. A bountifuI din
ner was served under the Sargent tent
and a general good time was enjoyed
by all. The reunion viii meet next
year with Alton Lafayette in Plain
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

denia find the Heights tho ideal
place in which 10 i've ana make
their home.
The University Heights Grocery
Is ono OF the niccsi, cleancat and
most up 10 dnte TO he found IN Al.
hnaunfque All housewives find IL
a efcat p~lessere and convenience
An advantage Of great iuspor-
tsnre In owning n nome o IN fnl-
vorrify Height. q that you cannot
lose money on tt.- ~ you have to
sell 81 ANY time Tor any reason you
can nIWHfh realize Nero froBl u
than thr original Investment as
property on the Heights is rapid
IL advancing In value.
Tire nfr u pure, sweet and In
vinuratlng. the quiet and pehoc 80
southlnE. health and 1nppiness
como 10 thone who have a home
on rnlverSiiy Heights. uniFofai-
~ Heights IL the beauty spot of
Albuquerque. God ~ w0ffklng
through mon aud women. causing
the dessert through them IN "rc-
luiee and blossom a. the rose.
The aorEeoua sunsets exquinite
In coiafinE reflect their hr1iilnnt
hnea ON the mntIutafna. an iileIif-
alton, a stimulus fm living better,
having hlRnor ideals, snd eager
- 80 bettsr ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WINNERS N
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
LETTER CONTEST
1000 Persons Attend
Weinie Roast Held
Last Night

Winners In the letter contest
held In connection with the wcinlc
roast at University Heights last
night were announced today. Mrs.
W. G. Terry OF University Heights
was the winner OF the first prize.
Others who won prizes; we're
Mrs. Kinnison. st7 Cornell avenue.
second prize Mrs. G. l.. Karicofe.
third prize; Mrs. NJ. W. Thompson.
fourth prize: Mrs. Elizabeth A.
bradford. NTH prise; and Mrs,
Leon Mudgett sixth prize.
There were nineteen letters sub
mittcd IN All. According % a
count kept. there were Sts antomo-
bilcs which went up Coal emu 70
the roast. Estimates placed
the crowd NJ more than 400 per-
sons. The crowd was served with
5.00O wcinies ard 90 gallons Of cof-
foe, By 20 cooks ana assistants.
Music was furnished b the occa-
sionn by the United states Indian
school band and by Maurice kluin,
who sang two solos. 4 prize lot
ter il To appear In an advertisement
In The Evening Herald each day