davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
TIME is FACTOR IN
STOPPING The CAR
Safe Stops Depend on the Time
10 Sense Emergency, In.
gipeer States.

What 81 the shortest distance re-
qaIred 90 stop your car going at a
certain speed in am emergency
The answer 70 this, in the opinion
~ r. w. Weaver. Cleveland engineer.
depends on two things.
First-Conditiou OF brakes and the
read surface
Secoud-Time required for the
driver % sense an emergency before
applying tho brakes
OF these conditions tho second s.
mos important, says Weaver. Tests
have set certain minimum distances
for stopping, based ON knowledge OF
brakes and road surfaces. in relation
20 tho various speeds Of the motor
cor.
For instance SIS feet has been
fixed as the minimum distance re-
qu.red TO stop a car with good
brakes. going 30 miles au hour on
a dry. level road. With poor brakes
on % slippery road the distance Is
-5s feet.
But the human element must also
DO considered. Gays Weaver. lie ds-
gres it takes one hair second for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
AT CAMP ROOSEVELT.

\ junior r. o. T. c. division for
boys over IA.
a summer high school.
4 junior camp I'm scout craft for
boys between Il and IA.
a special camp for sixth. seventh
anC eighth grade pupils
The boys rise at reveiIe and their
days activities are regulated with
military promptuess ard precision
with promotion to non-commissioned
ard commissioned ranks held out as
reward for conscientious application.
Camp Roosevelt was established in
1919 and has grown steadily ever
since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

mountain provinces Of North Luzon
island. is one OF the show places OF
the Philippines Every sunday
morning ali the big and little Igor
otes gather from their hillside
homes and barter i1 dogs The ieln-
er the dos the better chrsr he
makes and the higher price boz
brings. The eater buys the leanest
dog. fauens him on rice for several
days-and then roaSts him as DE IS.
You folks are beyond this prim-
tive stouc-a-c stun Gov. Wood
said. Citizens of America thI-k OF
the Ieorote~ when they think 81 the
Filipino And were not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05


meeting OF farmers and city residen 8
of Black Hawk county 10 consider @
good roads program.
Black Hawk county had been val
lowing in the mud for years while
good roads movements had repeated
~ died without results.
Because the farmers had opposed
hard surfaced roads while the city
man had opposed graveled roads.
Puts Through Program.
Bowman got around that by ef'
fecting % compromise. a good roads
program was put through providing
for hard surface in the primary road
system and graveled township roads.
Bowmau's next act was 20 central
ize the pure bred livestock interests
of the country. This was done at a
meeting OF all pure-bred stockmen,
regardless Of breed or kind Of animal,
where the Black Hawk County Live
stock Improvement committee was
formed A slogan was adopted,
Registered Sires for Every Farm
Bowman then learned many farm
ers were DESTROYS Of owning better
stock, but we're not financially able
to do so. lie arranged for financing
such farmers orders were taken
for two car loads Of high class dairy
cattle.
Boosts Corn Show.
Another activity Of the farm de-
partment is instituting a corn show
taking i'm eight counties. This will
he an annual affair and has been
designated as a corn congress.
The farm department has interest
ed itself i'm promotion of boys and
girls club work.
il has manifested an interest In
consolidated schools and i'm move
ments calculated 20 make the schools
serve as community centers.
It. is active i'm promoting farm
building and grounds Improvement.
IT has secured and shown anti
tuberculosis films and has under
taken the job OF cleaning herds of
the county of the disease.
I'm short. # is carrying out a pro-
gram Of real service for the farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

emergency before ne begins 10 apply
rho brakes. I'm this onc-half sec
ord ~ time. at "a speed Of so miles
an hour. the car win have gone %
feet.
Therefore, On stopping an automo-
bile from "a speed of 90 miles an
hour. for example. the total distance
required would he los feet, with
good brakes and a dry level road;
$50 feet. with poor brakes and a
slippery road
other distances can Toe judged with
the aid of the chart Weaver has pre-
pared, dependent on the cars speed
and the drivers own alertucss In
sensing tho emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

This list does not include govern
ment stations. except the Arlington
naval station. In addition the gov
eminent has $50 land radio stations.
Probably the biggest public service
broadcasting station jim the country
Is being built by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. in New
York. After II is placed in opera
ton others will be built in various
centers over the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NONASTARY FOR SALE.

CANTERBURY, Eng-The Grey
Friars' monastery, said TO be the first
stronghold OF the Franciscan order
i'm England, is up for sale by realty
firm The monastery was built i'm
the 18th century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PINiENTO RUTTER.

Pimento butter is often wanted
for sandwiches and is easily made.
Cream two tablespoons of butter
with one canned pimento, pressed
through a sieve; blend we'll and add
salt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

department OF a
commercial body
ever organized in
he middle west.
And Bowman =
iOing IT,
Recently a farm
department " a S
made q part OF The
Greater Waterloo
association a n d
Bowman. formerly
connected with the
Iowa state College
If Agriculture was
out at it, head.
His first official act
moe 90 g1f1 "A ma O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
City Has Director
to Assist Farmers

WATERLOO. Ia. March T. -
Bringing the city and the farmer to-
gether-thats the task OF NJ L.
Bowman. director OF the first farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Remains of whales. which must
have lived 10000 years ago. have
been discovered iu farm near
peterbor1uch Eug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
onnortnnisy cirE.e Suppsr.

Tho Opportunity circle 90 IN" Vance
Memorial church VII g;vc rs annual
>,ippc- tr;Gay evening II reNt week IN
The G!a:nS room - the church at
n ooGsdal,. The hours vii be from f"e
unt:l eight o'clock, -! i '>,Art'0s menu
VIII hr served Tn. following com
ui,.,..S have been appointed:
Kitchen -- Nj. charles Morrison.
chairman. Mcsdanrs Rcbccca Wood.
Edward Nett W. &. McCIclland. +. II.
RYDER. Edward Pccttcord. y. g. Craft.
Edward M"xwcu. Hal Campbell IL. L.
Stealy.
pin.nZ Eoom-Mrs. J. r. Baum. chair
man. Mrs George cameron and MISS
Anne Jacobs.
Salads Mrs. II. "!ms."ad ard Mrs
Ben ENleY.
CaNeS-Mrz Charles Klein and Mrs
Edward Barnard
randv - Mrs. Angus, Eo,kahrond.
chairman. M"sdumeS George Mrkown
and 4. y. Meek.
rarcri rrs:--M-s r1-I Rod chair
man; MeS,ta,nes Eo''"r' rarrNh and
Harold o. e.
Treasurer Miss Ann" E.ds"'y.
Publicity Mrs. J.. z Callahan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Benefit Affairs For Isis Court.

Several Other delightful social ntra;
are planned for tn" hencnt Of H.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine Patrol 81 l-'-
Court. Mrs. Frank Kyle. Mrs. EGi.
and Mrs. Edward Sch@mi'h"l Will en-
terrain with an Informal dHn"!N; parry
a. tho Ar.on hall in South WIN "''n;
Thursday Of next wees Mrs =. II. 'a'-
roll Will be hostess a. carl party
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W!i,'Nm
McConuaughy nNd Mrs. W!ll'am Met on
nauGhy OF Rrlla.;c. WI! hc joint h"S;"s-
SIS - benefit card party n III" lar"-
dis" ,NSta"rant 81 The Afternoon 81
Apru 4. Those WISHING 10 make rcsc'-
ya'ioF :ov any O. these affairs may
10 So 10y calling tie h"s'"$Ses named
ahOya
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Beneft Card Party.

Mrs Frank Kyle ard Mra William
McConnaurhy were JOINT hostcSscs at a
charming GARD party at ;he Rogers hotel
Yesterday. The affair was arranged as
a lrucii: for III" Oriental shrine
Patrol &C Isis Court. over sixty Ave
members Of thr Natro and their friends
were in attendance. and the party prov
cd worry enjoyable tn" guests arrived
A. TWO O'Clock ard spent several hours
n; 800" The card tables v" placed
u the pIr!"rs %" the hotel which h'4
pretty Il c"ratinNs OF spring blossoms.
Seventeen lphl"S acromo i;ucd IN" guest
FOR Il session q! cards and in the late
afternoon TIA was served Mrs. carl
S-riG. Mrs. I'M and Mrs. William fu'-
liner were tho prize winners a; y"..-
terday's affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
students Recital

W., =, ..,., ,r.,troyc- w.. present 4
.....,.n... 49,, .r ,..,...ls IN cNr:.- ~."" IN 4
....:.,r -, ...,.- =. 80, Tr'd"r, "rt
...n -.4...... auditorium Th..:,daH "E"u-
:.,.. ,i.. o, 90, T'N, rro..r.iu. Wh.,H "'-
...s -, .. .,..,n,k. : IS fellows.
rr,.,,,;.., My Brother ~"
N,r.,l,.., lo,G.
uc.s.,...r 'Wuu;cI p::nk"
r-.n Ann Inr"S.
,r..,,.r, ,,,.,l.. ...........
.1n.. Road - Yesterday"
N.,...r., ;,,r.a~
r,..,,..cr .............
U..rn Ma.rhy
llu~.,.s U..,,::.s ......." mississippi
KIii.,r;'.. ''o"...~ .''.| An0H Louis"
N'n'''h3''r' >.
Ike, !t'':"u e.. ...... 'rE ''''"'eN
E"r.iJ;."0 ...........-...' Warning
G"Hey.rye Iioi."".
Nn'."."s"r. ..... Toy In q n;:o Museum
Agnes IT," Enyd
',..I;I,j'n. "Tum HNd Joe QuarT".
U".rH VA!
NU~!rl. ErJd:"G. l"'iir BOY I'm"
I.o"!@ Reed
N"""'"~"@. Henry AMI III" Teacher
Elmer 'T"F"'
!s"'i'2t:'".. .........--. Harry DOS
france" Ii'"''~.
E'''it,'"n -. ....'..,... N2UN''e"
,'""rEia"N' t.duHn'S"n.
. 'H"'''n'm" 1922. ..'...., .''.'',..:: 81.
$780,. Ny FiI'H i'""NS - 10 t"e'
NV! ~ M',"""" ~ '','
"'"'S M,.t''" t!"i'-' '\''''e 49,
"''I' "a" ~. sc '>"N TX '"' '''''''
M'''''d M',S".
'>''''''''n .,.'',..,.. ,'''"" H"'PP'"s
80 ~ . 80,
M"S'rA' ''"'d'nH H"AS %, 'He 'I"t'"e'
Margaret ~" Agnes .'''' 10Y Il,
'''''t"No" 1900, $500. ''''''''' "''
fc'tha Hs"'S. =.
NIN'r"' NeAdnIS. '''.'' rather way.
bohNy ""E"'
tAa'"rHne ........'..... 1900
wv mere Are You GOING My Ireiy
Maid
GcorS!anna EdmundS"n, Helen VAL.
Frances Brooks. HIAdys May MAJ
HeF' "e"eHieNs l'"''eE' he'e"
Murray ,m
M"H'C"' Ne'u,hS 80. .'''''' '''" it'""
"'"'e M"'"S', 40.
"nlo,''','e $500, 49, ,.'''. i'' '01 1"'
injured IiuiP' Nc'Ne N!Cho'S' Der
INA Lewis Mary Vt. McIonh' aShy,
%ecltatson' hen he FOLKS Is Gone
henrietta WOODS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

The Junior Nholr 90 ir'..tv Lutheran
church. madr up Of ci1.idrrn from ',h"
Sunday school. who havo hc"m r"h"nr~-
lu.: with tho choir director for tn" pa
several weeks. will siH.; At IN" morning
services on Sunday nj l0'i5 o'c,""k f"r
tho first time. Much interest has hc"n
manifested IN the s'nrlHs Of IL" chill
dren and the parents and friends are
Invited to attend the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

busy the past few days on the DapSf.
the items were completed yesterday AMI
the COPY put IN the printers hahns.
some important matters pertaining to
c,yic activities will be mentioned In the
rcrord this month as we'll as many add
ed features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Mrs Flora Williams will d'"c'' n"
cantata. "DAughtcr Of JairWs." to h''
given on Sunday afternoon at N"nnd%-
vile under the auspices OF tho Tues
day Arts club. EehcarS;t,s lav" been
going on for the last month. and It IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
PREPARING COPY
FOR THE RECORD"

Tn" IrN: regular edition II tic t'ua;u-
h"r "f Commerce Record VIII mas" its
Secretary Harry l.. torcnyau has hecn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
iIncst pischer
Tuesday Bridge Climb.

Members "t tn" Tuesday bridge club
NiIl meet Tuesday AFTERNOON with Mrs
,iornan %: Wood: G,,.". .Nu Interesting
afternoon a. cards VIII hc c"Ioyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

In Greater New York there arc
! .N%2. moo adults not citizens OF tns
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Miss williams Hostess.

MIS- Margaret Williams d~!Ia.truMy
entertained the mcmh"Is Of her cub
Yesterday evening at her homo IN Mar
ms Ferry. The evening was spent at
.rf""3'Ul social diversions and Il dainty
luncheon was served hy tn" hostess At
t late hour. Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

rntl = lat, ruur w." .,3 3atrrmi> -t"u
q, II n'rlo,; for m. ~,.vlilE 81 :, buffet
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w. B!"ot;. 3. WA. re"
II. Is. JOHNS. y L. rr.~i"S
l.. +. Hrand. \ T.. SEha..'''.
4. H. Krau~> \vrH"u L. Travis.
{. H. l."heW. ..lt." F"=.'.
W. l.. hf%Ndi"'>. va" H.
T.. T. ScAat;ee. I".'1@,~ :. M''"'
Ron l.. Morris. =. w. '!'"''''
'icorSc Shelter. \ T.. "''""''''"'
W. y. l't'Hctt. i. T.. N'''"'
l. NJ McC!"arH. Car! N"".aNN'.
donn J0HhN' 10y T. (,...'.,,
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r. " ,.; +. Er,ki,w
:. r,yn /. y smith
y :, >tub'eu,n Irwin Roller
II rcal,, r " Raspberry
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Ntie..,...
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
COAL OPERATORS
 AND MINERS ARE
 NOW CONFIRMING
Important Session Being Held at White House-Hard-
 ing States Views.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Coal min sentatives from both the anthracite and bituminous coal fields met at the White House this forenoon with President Harding in an cndeayor to find a basis for negotiating a settle ment of the present existing differ ences.
 No signs of weakening in the op- posing contentious of the miners and operators was indicated as the rep resentatives met.
 President Harding opened the con ference with an address, advising ho'h parties to arrive with reason able promptness at an understand irg for mutual good and the coun- trys good
 President Harding declared that the present was not time for a militant note of the Radical" and the chief executive reminded the delegates that the federation of a s1irt of give and take and finally sense of the larger obligations to the public was essential
 "We wish you to secure the solu- ton among yourselves, in manner to command the sanction of public opinien. Failing in that. as servants of the American people, you will be called to task in the name of Ameri- man safety and for the greatest good for all of the people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

Put it down that Juneau lis going to have some Fourth. The off cial program announced this morn ing by the Executive Committee con- tains sufficient variety of attrac' tions to assure that and many or them are features, one-the aerial exhibition-that is the first Of its kind ever attempted in the North before.
 The program as it stands today may be altered slightly as there is some doubt still existing as to the exact time of the arrival of the sol dier contingent from Ft. William H. Seward The baseball tournament schedule was arranged on the basis that the soldier swatters would be here tomorrow. If they fail to ar rive, encouragement of the sched- ule will be necessary.
 Three Days Celebration
 Three days of entertainment so va ried as to appeal to everyone regard less of age or race have been pre- pared. Beginning tomorrow morning, when Aviator Prest takes the air from the Thane field and puts on a stunt exhibition in the Polar Bear, the plane in which he has already travened from New York to Seattle and in which he plans to continue to Siberia It had been hoped that Mir. Prest could be here on the Fourth. the big day of the celebra- tion, but he is b Nd to help Fair banks commemor Independence Day and intends his engage ment. N
 Two Ball Games Sunday
 The baseball tournament, which is a joint affair pooled between Jul neau and Douglas. will begin Sunday afternoon. If Ft. Seward has ar rived, Juneau will meet Douglas on Last Chance Basin grounds while the Army and Navy, the latter repre- sented by the Unalga gobs, will clash on the Douglas diamond.
 Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Juneau Fire Department will put on races between the Fire Hall and new Municipaa Fairgrounds and City Park.
 Events on Monday
 On Monday there are no events scheduled for the forenoon. In the afternoon two ball games. are billed, Juneau meeting the unalSa on the .oe .A d,.pn.oaG. N,sls Dodsaa oiie f't. Seward tangle at Douglas.
 Sunday evening at o'clock the hose races of the Juneau Fire De- partment will be pulled off. One company will leave the hall for the old baseball park in the Casey tShattuck addition by route out by Governors House and down TweHtn Street, hooking onto a hydrant on the same street The other will make is run down Main and Willoughoy streets. hooking up with Willough- by Avenue hydrant. The first to get water on bonfire on the old baseball park grounds wins the prize
 Tuesday Is Big Day
 Tur-day. the final day Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
c. Q. PRIEST HERE; WILL
 FLY SUNDAY
Aviator Arrives on Alameda Exhibition II O'Clock
 in Morning if Clear.

C. O. Prest aviator, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steam. ship Alameda from Seattle. He is accompanied by l.. Kay, mechanic, who is in his employ to assist in assembling his plane hero. MT. Kay gill remain in Juneau
 Mr. Pre7t was met at the boat by T. J. Mcdonald and l. GOldstein of .he Fourth Of July committee. He was taken immediately to Thane to look over the landing field which has been prepared for his plane. The field is satisfactory to Mr Prest. All the space available will be used, he said. The field, which is formed by the tailings from the Gastineau mill. is below Thane. on the east side of the Hume which carries the tailings to the Channel.
 Exhibition ii a. m.
 MT Prest will start his exhibition at II o'clock tomorrow morning from Thane, weather permitting. He will fly over Juneau about one7half hour. taking motion pictures Of the town. He will then return to Thane, unload and take off for an exhibition of stunts.
 The exhibition will be staged along the waterfront and over the city so that everyone in the Chan nel. both at Douglas and in this com munity, can see it. Cars, however, .-------------- --------------------- -
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
APPROPRIATION BILL FOR ARMY
 SIGNED TODAY
President Places Signature to Measure Passed by Con-
 gress-Alaska Money.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Presi- dent Harding signed the annual army appropriation bill this after Eoon.
 Advices received early this week from Washington at the Alaska Road Commission headquarters here said that the Senate and House 'cnferees had agreed on the Alaska Road Commission item in the Army measure in the sum of $465, 900. It is believed to be virtually sure that this amount is contained in the measure signed by President Hard ing.
 The House, in the original meas ure, allowed by the Commission only s425,OOO. which was the sum appropriated last year. In the Sen ate the item was increased to s5OO,-
 q. A compromise was effected by which the House agreed to increase it's original provision to $465.0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
THREE DAY CELEBRATION PROGRAM

1-25-yard dash. boys, to years
 first. si.5o, second sl::oo; third soc 2-s6-yara dash, girls m to thrj years sGs
 first. s15O second s1.O0, third soc 4-35-yard dash. girls, to 10 years
 first, sl.5o. second sl,oo; third soc 6-5O-yard dash. boys 10 to 12 years
 first $200. second s1.00. third soc 7-50-yard dash. girls, 10 to. 12 years
 first s2oo. second s1.oo, third DUG 8-Potato race. boys under 10 years
 first $200 second s1.00, third 5oc 9-25-yd. sack race. boys under IA yrs
 first s20O. second $l.00, third eoc 1o-Three legged s5 yards ards a"Si boyi
 under IA years. first $3.Vo. secohu
 s2O0, third s1.O0.
 f first " s2,eo. second si,oO. third soc I2-5O-yard dash, girls 12 to IA years
 first s200 second sl.00, third 5oc 1s-Potato race boys 10 od to tbird t yes6s 56s 14-Obsta cle race. boys IA to IS years
 first $5 co, second $3.00. third $l. 50 BOO D. m.- .-Baseball-Juneau Vs. rO Seward Cat Juneau); Douglas vs. un- alga Cat Douglas)
 (AlI baseball games subject to change in case Ft Seward team fails to reach Gastineau Channel Sunday. Winner ol tournament will be team with hiehes, percentage at end of tournament t1rs prize. s250; second prize s150)
 EVENING.
 zoo D. m.-l 1-16 mile cutter race be tween boat crews from Unalga and FIX plorer, finish in front of Admiral Lihs Dock.
 One-half mile shovel race" between eight dinghys from Unalga anc Explorer $500 allotted for prizes for al contests between Unalga and Explorer goo D. m.-Grand Fourth Of July bai at A B. Hall. Admission 50 cents)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Confesses Murder But
 Acted in Self-Defense

OREGON CITY. July 1.-Russell Hecker. testifying today in his own defense. admitted he killed Frank Bowker Portland musician, several months ago. Hooker declared he fired the shot which killed Bowker when the later menaced him in a quarrel on trip to obtain liquor. Hecker testified that Bowker pro nosed that they hold up the man from whom they had contracted to secure l5 cases of whiskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

 GOVERNMENT
 NOW WORKING
Irish Government Starts Clearing Out Rebels
 Report Many Arrests.

DUBLIN, July l. I'he Provis- ional government today began the ask of clearing out the remaining nests of insurgents following the fall yesterday of the chief strong hold.
 Fifty more Irish rebels surrend- cred this morning in the Capel Street area.
 It is believed the morale of the rebels has been destroyed with the arrest of Roy O'Connor.
 It is said the situation is still menacinS throughout Cork.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
rRAlnMEN STICK TO JOBS

CHICAGO, July 1.-Trainmen l. and enginemen stuck to their posts, al though they performed only their reg ular duties.
 All trains are running on schedufe time. according to the heads of the various trunk line railroads. The heads said transportation would not be affected for months.
 It is said the Railroad Labor Board has made no further effort to settle the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
SUNDAY, JULY SECOND.
 MORNING

SUNDAY, JULY SECOND. ,o.oo -AirpIane exhibition flight
 AFTERNOON. 2.20 D. m-Baseball Juneau Vs' Douglas Cat JuneaW; Ft Seward vs' Unalga tat Douglasl
 S,0O D. m-Juneau Fire Department Truck Races (from Fire Hall to ne" eS MoNoAY, JULY THIRD.
 AFTERNOON. ROO D. m-Ba establishment vs. Uh- alea Cat Juneam Douglas vs. FL Se" ard Cat Douglasl. 500 D. m.-Americsn Legion Smoker a' TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH.
 MORNING. 500 a. m m.Fied Field, Ga%es' a,ins pock ona'sa Ss
 Wall Scaling Contest.
 2-SS0-yard relay race.
 3-Three e-legged race.
 4-Ohstacle race.
 5-Potato race.
 6-Tug- of war.
 1o:0O a. m.-GRAND STREET PAk- AIDE, starting from Admiral Line DOCK to Front St; Tp,rf up froSt to thence N; across Third to Main. and down Main to Front. along Front to City Dock turn ing and back to the. grandstand a at the corner of Front and Franklin Streets Two bands. Juneau City Band and Ju- neau Ala ska Native Brotherhood Band Fifty dollar prize for best decorated float. sa raad;ng of Declaration of indepenoehce o! fio" Patriotic Address by Hon. Scott C. Bone. Governor of Alaska, at Grand
 AFTERNOON. ,.oo n m. - Chiidren's games and races, Admiral Line dock.