davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Large Baptism,

Eleven persons, all grown except
two, were added to the membership of
the Adventist church last Saturday,
eight to the conference church and
three to the Salmon church. Ten of
the new members had been baptized
as preliminary to the church cere-
mony. This service took place in the
presence of the congregation gathered
at Price island and the entire number
was immersed. Elder J. G. Hanhardt
and Evangelist J. S. Kigore perform
ed the rites. There were songs and
prayers at the riverside. The mem
bers thus admitted came from as far
away as Ulysses and Lemhi. There
was basket luncheon served at the
church.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
COUNTY FAIR HEADS
OF YEARS MANAGERS

President A. j. Putnam today an
nounced the heads of the county fair,
which is to be held October 4-5-G.
Executive committee-A. J. Put
nam, president; Raymond Preston,
secretary and TREASURER.
Chas. A. Norton-Livestock.
w. NJ. Carpenter-Beef Cattle
Mrs. H. G. King--Dairy Cattle.
Walter c. Fox--Sheep.
George w. Oiver-Horses.
Dean Summers-Swine.
w. A. Briney-Agriculture and horti-
culture.
w. C. Owens-Daisy.
h. b. Randolph-Bees
+. h. 'Havemann--Poultry.
DIR. c. f. Hanmer-Horse Racing.
John Mckinney Rodeo Contests.
Miss Isabelle Ryan--Schools.
Mrs. Arch -Neeilework.
Mrs. T. p. Caines-Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. Harry Spmmers-Culinary.
J. Arch Herndon-M Mining.
+. W. Bellamy-Publicity and Adver-
tisinR.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
MAUTAUQUA SEASON
PLEASANT MEMORY
u
ENTERTAINMENTS SECURED
FOR NEXT YEAR-GOOD WORK
OF BOOSTERS.

The years Chautauqua entertain
ments have come and gone, leaving
behind with patrons thereof pleasant
memories. Many of the visitors to
the big tent will say that it was the
best of all the six that have come this
way. This feeling is reflected in the
circumstance that whereas it was
thought impossible to continue these
entertainments owing TO the high cost
In getting them from the main line
railroad tfor the same features 5000
more than at Dillon); there were up
ward of hundred guarantors at the
conclusion of the performance Tues
day night to bring the Chautauoua to
Salmon next year.
In the face of the deficit last year
1t was thought impossible to pull out
anywhere nearly even this year but
that was actually accomplished in the
ticket sales. The amount pledged was
$1,000. The sales footed up S13O5. n
The management of the affair was
placed by the underwriters in the
hands of A. w. Pipes as chairman. Mr..
Pipes called to his assistance all the
go-getters of the community, men and
women, including the active assistance
of the Woman's club. Their unflag-
ging zeal in the cause was the inspir-
alton for the successful efforts put
forth to secures the same features for
neyt year in Salmon.
Recalling the variety of entertain
ment afforded from day to day he
would be dull and unresponsive indeed
who does not remember something of
the Chautauqua TO treasure in men,
ory. There were lectures and
treats in musical numbers, besides en-
/ tertaining features that filed nine
performances, including finished
dramatic performance of Happiness"
that has rarely been surpassed on a
professional stage. Perhaps most Wis
itors at the big tent will recall with
more pleasure than any other fea-
ture the story of the people back in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
as recounted by Judge Alden and
/ whose frailties and faults are as our
own to T. Like his own ancestory
from the line of John Alden, Judge
Alden proved that an Alden could still
speak for himself"
Those who come this way after the
present generation of underwriters
shall have passed on will hold to good
opinion too and approve of the tastes
of these supporters of what is intend
ed to be a worthy educptional institU-
| ticn.
The following ladies' as heads of
committees hal in charge the floral
decorations for the Chautauqua pro-
grams and the presenting of flowers
/ to the artists: Miss Margaret Shoup,
Miss Laura Shoup, Mrs. Dan Chase,
Mrs. Albert Amonson and Mrs. Demp-
/ Sey.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
USEFUL LIFE DRAWS.
TO AN UNTIMELY END
WILLIAM b. HORN STRICKEN IN
IN ACTIVE BUSINESS CAREER
IN, SALMON.

William B. Horn, contractor for The
Salmon-May- Challis mail routes and
widely known business man in Sal
mon, sufferer from heart disease.
is critically i'll at his Salmon res
dence. The members of his i'm
mediate family as well as numerous
personal friends have been alarmed at
his failing health for the past ten
days. From unusual activity and en-
ergy displayed in his numerous enter
prises for dozen years in Salmon he
suddenly began to fail with the mani
festation of the present afliction. The
family consists of his faithful wife
and two sons, the elder son being
away from home at this time. He
was born in Illinois, one of family
of ten children. His sister, Mrs. Joe
LaMunyon, is the only survivor.
His age is 54 years.
William Bowen Horn came to Ida
no in his young manhood and lived
for time in the city of Boise, where
he held important public trusts. He
came to Salmon to undertake the
freighting business from Red Rock,
afterwards engaging in mining. At
one time he was business partner
with the late Doc Hudkins in carry
ing mail routes. Nobody ever found
Mr.. Horn deviating from being a man
of his word, honorable and upright in
his dealings with his fellows.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
SUPREME COURT
TURNS AROUND
THIS TIME STATES HIGHEST
COURT FINDS AGAINST VEL,
REVERSING ITSELF.

In this celebrated case comes now
the Supreme Court and reversed it.
self to say in effect that not Fred l..
Viel but II. l.. Summers is entitled to
the office of county commissioner in
Lemhi county which has been in dis
pute since the election of 1920. This
decision is the result of a rehearing
granted in the case after the same
court had once before decided in favor
of Niel. ~
Law Disregarded.
There was fragrant disregard of
the law relating to the care of the bal
lots after the election, the court held,
by the election judges and il is for
fiel 20 show that the ballot boxes
were safeguarded. He has not shown
this, the court says, and there is evi-
denee to show that the boxes were not
properly safeguatded.
From this alleged improper care of
the ballot boxes came the cause for
the trial as the election returns did
not correspond with the ballots in the
boxes when they were opened. The
eveidence in the case, according to the
opinion, showed that the ballot boxes
were taken to the Office of one of the
judges after the election where unused
ballots and the official rubber stamp
were accessible and by means of
which ballots could have been substi-
tnted or altered so as to change the
result from that shown by the returns.
No Identification.
'The controllinkfauestion says the
court, "is whetherithe election returns
are correct and should control as
against the ballots found in the box
at the trial. The ballots themselves
cannot be identified They have no
eaImarks. Everything depends upon
keeping the ballot boxes secure. Every
consideration OF public policy, as well
as the ordinary rules of evidence,
should establish the fact that the bal
lots are genuine.
ut is not sufficient that mere pos
slbility of security is proved, but the
fact must be shown with reasonable
certainty. If the boxes have been rig
orously preserved, the ballots are the
best and highest evidence, but if not
they are not only the weakest, but the
most dangerous evidence"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
GETS FRST-HAND
FACTS in IDAHO
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER MAKES
OBSERVATIONS AS HE TRAY
ELS OVER GREAT STATE.

The recent visit of former Governor
Alexander TO Salmon to sepak at the
great barbecue afforded him an oppor-
tuniiy to look over large portion of
the state. This he did, as appears
from an account of his trip published
IN the Capital News after he arrived
home in Boise. This report is given
in part as follows:
In the Salmon river country they
have had considerable rain and hay
ing has been delayed about a week or
ten days. There was large crowd at
Salmon from all over Lemhi county
and the barbecue was great success.
Judge Morgan and myself were there
from Boise, AMI were royalty enter
tanned and enjoyed our tfip immense
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

4 jury called in the probate court
ami made up Of Fraim J. Wilmington,
Jack Gaver, Sydney Williams, Joe
Mackar, Camele Rock and L. d. Eng
land last Saturday returned a verdict
for the plaintiff in the replevin suit
Of Thomas Kane W. w. Il. Barton.
The case involved the ownership Of a
COW valued at $50. Padgham for
plaintiff, Glennon for defendant.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Donald Martin Saws Thanks.

Donald +. Martin wishes all to know
of his appreciation of the efforts of
HE friends in his behalf at the recent
primaries. If the choice Of the voters
at the primary election shall be rati-
fed at the general election he prom
ises to fill the office Of sheriff to the
best of his ability.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Somehow one is reminded of Judge
Morgan's defense of his brother who
was attacked for being a lawyer, when
the Judge contended that his brother
was not enough of lawyer to hurt
him anV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Present-Day Politics.

A Tariff for the ProfteerS.
Tax Revision for Buccaneers.
The Ship Subsidy for Privateers.
Senate Seats for the AuctioneeTS.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Renner is visiting home folks
in the vicinity Of Ashton during July
and August.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

hes ~9lld seem though, in the fair
ssnL;S winch should obtain among all
prarHdlIna. Alna. that the stakes taken down
tass ss'atturely ~ in the celebrated election
bbnoqld be replaced with the
eons ns',GiaerS os pending the final out
Eon hal me contest. This is the opin-
eonnso.u oy all indoor sportsmen not
t,ovsrss'e.o IN any way with this con-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
tONLER-HELLMAN.


me marriage of Miss Bernice He'll
on and Earl F. Fowler should have
zen IN the news last week but it was
I,tL tLsloohea. These young people are
rsu We'll known in Salmon. They
,;ds te married at Boise July 80. The
\ 'ug 1i Is daughter of Adam Hellman
Inc upper Salmon river. Young
Gn.ef has been engaged in the butch
F.; business at Meridian, near
.e, en- .oT nearly a year, while the
hi ils < iady has been engaged in cler-
ks+,l1.t, lSotk IN Boise. The new home is
soilshed s,ed at Meridian. In the Ger
H. tney were attended by Mr.. AMI
- Hafdner Manfull. The groom is
Ind n oi Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fowler
an eX-Service man who served ov-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

THEN. /
Its for u
|FAGORII
a conplslf
|o,) for - ~
LARAMIE
KINGS, =
MOTORl3 l
IND BIZ
FRONT !.
Feplaclng|
Taper a5|
|ipnent n
DAocEss'9 !
Street. ~
lis, Idaho J
r local GO
The hest D.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

| |Or wons1 /
Inc guar.''|
nen and !
p. $40 a.
lr spare v
| sary. M
| |Orristowp.1 .
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

n 8 NJ
:" MGETAAIDI
ntSai lnrtgSieai, vi
|1inationts. :. n
hi count! = !
'cronditiOE
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

4ussAls'Io r. II
Try in ~ ~
EssAYIsG !
Ore tssti's \
for tssu,ss|
'lidatiOn,. r.
M M nni5p,,g,.,sj,ss n
N applio1,s
MINES III
iBaker,l1
ovls fss'. y
|Iumelns. =. ....'1
'Estima'ssssS|
Always
, 1922-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
How to Answer Blind
r Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns. please be careful to use
The precise address given in the
Advertisement Write the address
plainly.N Letters brought to Ths
tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inciose your an
wers in ses.'ed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
nccs are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send copies
OF them only.
, 1922-06-05

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The
CASPER Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1890 p. m. win be inserted under
the head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-06-05

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check In fun payment OF tho same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-06-05

Moved by John G.. Jones, second
ed by J. NJ. Whisenhunt that the ap-
pointment be confirmed
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted, John ]. Hancock nay; John
g. Jones aye; J. NJ Whisenhunt rye;
J.: J. Giblin not voting; J. S, Pettin-
gill nay
The following bills were present
, 1922-06-05

ADVERTISING RATES1Ths rate
FOR inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-
ner Daily Tribune ut IL cents a word
ZACH insertion; minimum Is cents
, 1922-06-05
HELP w%ANTED-MALE

WANTED-Youns man who can use
typewriter and has had experience
IN stockroom. Apply at Boyle's gar
age. 6-5-2t
, 1922-06-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars all In
good shape; prices reasonable; also
VIII sell cars on commission: bring
your car over and we viii get you
cash fer IL II o buy OF sell a car.
como and see u.s. Auto Exchange.
Fifth and Center streets. 5-Is-iOt
, 1922-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile Eight. tour
ing car. cheap; cash or terms APP
ply LIS North Durbin street. Phone
1520W. 6-3-2t
, 1922-06-05
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT - Tworoom furnished
house. Inquire in rear. ITO WEI g
street. 6-3-2ts
, 1922-06-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IF YOU WAN1 second hand furni-
turen or anything secondhand, OF
have anything to trade. all at s6T
South Ash street or phone 1850. 1915
, 1922-06-05

FOR SA1E-Baby cribs and buggies:
secondlhard furniture; other house
hold goods. See us: prices reasonable.
Midwest and Elm Phone 63oM.
e5-2t.
, 1922-06-05

IFoR SALE = Scripps-Booth coupe:
three-passenger; good condition.
good little town car; priced low for
quick sale. Call 327M or car may be
|teen at 5o4 Milton. e-3-3t
, 1922-06-05

FOR SALE-Cheap ono library table.
four leather seat dining chairs: one
chiffonier; n Vernis Martin bed,
springs and Mattress: two leather up
holstered rockers; n sanitary couch.
Gail at s24 s. Ash after 5 O'Clock.
6-s-af
, 1922-06-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR LEASE-160 acres oil land in
Bolton field: government permit.
Address P. o. box 77S . 5-2e-tf
FOR SALE-Nice clean paying bust.
ness. $500 on terms. P. o. box 1892.
6-5-6t
FOR SALE-A1l or any part of a
3.00o-acre oil and gas lease; all land
decided: passed on by W. Giles, discov-
er of Usage field; location Salt Creek.
Full particulars. box 331. Newcastle.
Wyo., owner. syst
, 1922-06-05

FOR SALE@Ford car nearly new:
choice homestead; must sell. Phone
SSSW. e-5-2ts
, 1922-06-05
PERSONAL

PSYCHoMETRY. Palmistry: have re-
turned. Room 81. West Hotel.
5-51-6t
, 1922-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nicc level corner lot.
50x130 fee on Cedar and Four
teenth street; cash or terms. Phone
1881. cyst
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT-New modern four-room
house with bath, hot and cold water
furnished; garAge II desired Phone
SisR.f 6-3-3t
, 1922-06-05
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By June Is.
modern five or six-room house; must
have gas range; permanent tenant.
Box A-S7. Tribune. 6-5-1t'
, 1922-06-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALES. 0o0-milc tires; IS fo-
3oxs; SO for 3ox3h; $50 for 34x4
Pothers In proportion; vulcanizing ans
tube repairing: oil and gas. Service Il
our name. Gates Service. $40 s. Wei
lcott. Phone 701W. s-3-et'
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
house; SIS a month: corner of Sixth
street and Platte avenue, Mills, Wye.
, 1922-06-05
LcSr AND FoCSD

LOST - Burlington watch. Finder
please bring TO Tribune office for
6-5-6ts
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT-Modern house on CY,
five rooms and bath. $50 CT. Phone
f5T2w. SAT-
, 1922-06-05

WANTED - Owners of Hupmobiie
cars in Casper to know John NJ
Whisenhunt has secured the agency
for the Hupmoblle car and will carry
ia complete toe OF parts. Call and
see him at the East Side garage
10. e-3-2t
, 1922-06-05

FOR SALE@Ffve-passenger Hupmoe-
bile. mechanically perfect; new
tires and paint: three-passenger chum.
my Just overhauled: new paint. top.
and battery: either car cheap on time
payment: also other cars. SCOOPS
Garage, lit East Yellowstone ave
nue. s-,-sts
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT-Two or four.room apart
ment with bath, partly furnished
with gas range. $50 West Midwest.
6-3-2t
, 1922-06-05

per cent of its Inhabitants painfully
employed
, 1922-06-05

FOR KENT-One two-room and one
three-room unfurnished apartments
with private baths. Murphy beds. gas
ranges and built-in features. Hart
Apartments. Phone 1881. e-3-2t
, 1922-06-05
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-Four room house and
lot; east part; time and reasonable.
Call at III East Yellowstone for
further Information. 6-2-3ts
, 1922-06-05
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-A woman 20 wash ans
iron. Phone 1S7SW. s-2-2t
, 1922-06-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
FOR SALE-Three rooms and gar
age. 1921 S. Mckinley. J.5-3t.

FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment,
three large rooms. tile floor. bath.
ROOM. dressingroom. laundry and
basement. front and rear porch. two
Murphy beds and a range: SIS per
month. Phone 1o4Tw or 2l3J.
5-2T-iot'
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT = Four-room modern
house. three furnished rooms in the
basement; gas installed; double ga.
rage; SIS per month. 1i19 Z. Third
Phone 1879. Inquire sos E. Yellow
stone. 6-5-4t'
, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two.
room house: close in: gas and water
furnished. 1913 West F. Phone 7O2.
6-5-2t
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Good Meeting Expected AT
S. D. Convention AT Huron

Huron, April 1.-"Organized like a
railroad system" was the comment Of
a wealthy New York business man as
he was visiting the Headquarters of
the International Sunday School AS
~sociation in Chicago recently. The
coming convention of the South Dako-
Ia Sunday School Association at HUI
ron MAY 3, 3, 4)-one of the many
links in the complex Sunday School
system-lends interest to this remark.
Particularly is this true since the new
Secretary of the International Associ-
alton, Rev. Robert M. Hopkins tsuc-
to Mr.. Marion Lawrence,) will
be one of the speakers.
The program which is unusually
strong includes DR.. Charles Staebler
of Cleveland, Ohio, who Is nationally
known as a member of the Interna-
tional Lesson Committee and also OF
the International Executive Commit
tee. He will speak of the great edu-
cational work of the Church.
The music of the Convention will
be a unique feature. The direction OK
the music will be in the hands of Prof.
w. Herbert Roberts of Sioux Falls.
A specially adapted song book has
been prepared which will lend con-
siderable interest and enthusiasm to
the sessions, 1t is believed.
Governor w. III. McMaster's address
the last day, Citizenship that will
exalt South Dakota" will come as a
climax in both spirit and theme to the
work of the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
DIVISIONAL CONTEST AT
HURON FRIDAY EVENING

The divisional contest for the pur-
pose of selecting those to enter the
state cOnest at Aberdeen of the South
Dakota Declamatory League, will be
held at Huron, Friday evening. Each
Of the speakers is winner of the first
place in his respective district, both
declamatory and oratory.
Following is the drawing:
OratOry
The Price Of Peace. Charles How
ard, Aberdeen.
Mothers of Men. Frank Tooke.
Redfield.
Admiral Farragut, Joseph Hughes,
Fort Pierre.
Spartacus to the Gladiators, Paul
Clayton, Mobridge.
DeclamatOry
The Littlest Rebel, Agnes Axness,
Sisseton.
The Madonna of the Tubs, Helen
Dodge, Redfield.
The Littlest Rebel, Genevieve Dunn,
Miller.
Soul of the Violin, Helen Farquhar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Farmers In Several
Counties Want Laborers

Huron, April 5.-The demand for
laboring men on South Dakota farms
has picked up notably during the past
Ave days, requests for help having
come to the State Sarm Bureau feder-
alton here.
Farmers in Butte county need at
bnce about fifteen farm hands, at
of S35 to $40 a month including
board and room and $50 a month for
sheep herders, including board and
room. These men can be placed
through the county farm bureau at
Belle Fourche.
Some of the other requests for help
are as follows. In practically every
case the service being performed by
the county farm bureau: s men, coun
~ farm bureau, Brookings; 6 men,
county farm bureau, Clark; 6 men,
county farm bureau. Clear Lake; men
needed, county farm bureau. Armour;
5 men, county farm bureau Miltank;
6 men county farm bureau, Selby; s
men, county farm bureau, Faulkton;
rs men, county farm bureau, Murdo.
The following also indicate a need
for men: Labor Offices at Huron and
Mitchell; and county farm bureaus at
Miller, Kennebec, Hayti and Elk
Point.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
l240 Acres Iowa Land
Sold AT $500 An Acre

Leon, lathe biggest real estate
deal ever made in Decatur county, and
one Of the largest v made in the
state of Iowa, has just been closed
here, the amount involved being more
than $4,000 on each side of the deal.
or a total of almost 500, 000, 900. In
these days of land depression II makes
the people sit up and take notice.
c. M. Keller, the big real estate
dealer of Leon, sold 1,240 acres OF
Decatur county land to j. p. Condor,
of Des Moines, the land being figured
at $500 per acre, and consisted OF
three of the best farms in the county,
720 acres Of the N. l.. Chase farm in
High Point twp, the 800 acre farm
known as the Caulfeld farm and the
200 acre farm known as the Billy
Fields farm, in Center township. which
MI. Kellar purchased a few years ago
before the big boom in land prices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
FINAL EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMS
Spelling Contest VIII Be Held In
Court Room At Miller On
May 18th


The final eighth grade examination
will be held on the following dates at
the places indicated. The sixth and
seventh grade finals will be given by
the teachers in their schools.
Court House in Miller, April 1926.
High School In Washington, April
1928.
High School in Rec Heights, April
1928.
East Linn School 1.-TWO miles south
west Of Rockham), May 2-3.
Provaznik School 1.-TWO miles south
east of ORIENT, May 2-3.
Hand County Spelling Contest
The Hand County Spelling Contest
will be held in the Court Room in
Miller, Saturday, May 10 at 1880 p. m.
Each school is entitled to two con
~testants. Pupils from the eighth
grade or lower grades In rural schools
are eligible. Pupils from the seventh
grade or lower grades in other classes
of schools are eligible. Pupils who
have completed the eighth grade or
who hold eighth grade diplomas ere
not eligible. Contestants must be-
selected at a School Spelling Contest
held prior to the date OF the County
Contest. At this contest an oral and
written test should be given and the
winner In each be made the represen-
tatives to the County Contest. In
case the same person wins both the
oral and written test, the second in the
written test should be made the other
representative. The names Of the con
testants must be certified to by the
teacher. The winners of the County
Contest will be given a medal and Will
represent Hand County in the State
Spelling Contest held in Huron, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Health Chart Work
The State Board OF Health offers to
the public schools of South Dakota
the following prizes for Health Chart
Work:
CLASS A. 1. One prize of ten dol
lars to the school submitting the best
exhibit Of Health Chart work. done by
pupils below the eighth grade.
2 One second prize OF five dollars
to the school submitting the second
best exhibit of Health Chart Work,
done by pupils below the eighth grade.
CLASS B. 8. One first prize Of ten
dollars to the school submitting the
best exhibit of Health Chart Work.
done by pupils in the eighth grade or.
above.
4. One second prize Of five dollars
to the school submitting the second
best exhibit Of Health Chart work,
done by pupils in the eighth grade or
above.
CLASS C. 5. One first prize OF ten
dollars to the pupil of any age or
grade, submitting the best single piece
of Health Chart work.
6. One second prize of five
dollars to the pupil of any age or
grade. submitting the second best sin
gle piece of Health Chart work.
For further information regarding
the contest work or final examinations
apply to the county superintendent.