davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
If You Don't Meet the Home
Makers Where You Go,
Come Where They Come

by hundreds and tens of hundreds-to
Wanamakers great August sale-event!
If your own home haply does not draw
you by it's charm and coziness, by its out
ward expression of your inner love of
beauty and comfort, you might do much
worse than. buy some new furniture
where they buy it - at Wanamaker's
famous Sale.
Mighty good furniture you'll find it
you'd wear out power Of shoe-leather
finding anything equal to it, at, or even
over, it's August price.
Dining-room furniture, living-room
furniture, furniture for the bedroom, for
the reception hall, for the porch, even for
the physicians or the business mans
Office
In not one single point will it fail of
thoughtful provision for different needs,
including needs for different prices.
Every piece of furniture in our pos
session is in the Sale, reduced 10 to SO per
cent below regular.
Behind the $4,000 or more floor sam
Piles stand reserve stocks of 10000 or
more pieces in our warehouses.
Hence the makers of all kinds of
homes flock to the Sale, numbers of them
coming long journeys from distant States
or territories, to see what they know
they'll see nowhere else, and to save what
they know they'll save nowhere else.
The mistress of tiny dot of an
apartment is no more interested in
furnishing heI' three rooms at less than
couple of hundred dollars each than is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
DEsDE HUMAcAo

ESCUELA "MUNOZ RIVERA
Este es ell nombre que llevara la nue.
va escuela que para grades primaries
ha sido terminada. FL plantcl esta muy
bien construfdo con las exigencias ne
cesarias respondra a los dcseos de
los mentores. Sc han instalado una Off
Gina dental para atender los nifios, y
una bibLoteca.
UNA LIGA.- Sc estan hacienda las
gestiones necesarias fin de negar a
feiiz exito. en- 10 que Sc refere a la
construction de una liga para '.base
ball'' que responda la comodidad Y
sdeseo del publico.
Creemos que Ell pueblo dcbe apor-
tar su concurso a fin de que pcdamos
contar con Ia liga 10 mas pronto posi-
BILE.
OBITO.- FL domingo nos trasIada-
mos al vecino pueblo de Naguabo con
Ell proposito de asistir al entierro del
que fue en- vida quito correoto ca
ballero don Higinio Leduc Diaz Ell re-
ferido acto fue uno de los mas concu-
rridos Gle cuantos ha presenciado aque-
la poblaci6n. La logia Palmer fue
la organizadora de las honras funebres,
uniendose a ella la logia ''Estrella de
oriente'', de Humacao. Ell duelo fue
despedido por don Carlos Gallardo.
Nuestro pSsame sus deudos
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
DEsDE ssAN GERMAN

M. NEGRoN. Co1LAzo.- Debido a
la agitaci6n que ha tenido d1rante las
ultim.as semanas, sufrio un ataque ce-
rebral este conocido pedagogo, por 10
cual tuvo que retirarse su hogar, don
de fue objeto de numerosas vjsitas.
Nos alegramos de verle otra vez res
tablecido
CIENCIAS DOMEsTIcAS.-- La Sc
mana pasada fue dedicada pov la srta.
Angelina Mercader, enthusiastic profe-
sora de Ciencias Domesticas, para que
las alumnas demostrasen los conocimien
tos ad0uiridos en- las clases dc cocina
Todos los grades prepararon artis-
ticamente un banquete, asistiendo da-
mas generosas " enthusiasts cabaIle-
ros, quienes prestan su concurso la
labor escolar. La banda escolar amenizo
el acto. Sc pronunciaron varies dis
cursos, todos tendencies al meioyamento
de las escuelas.
Adelante, pues.
Ell coRREsPONsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
LA NOVA DE NERvo"
Ell coRRESPONsAL.

Desde San Antonio, TEXAS ha tenido
la cortesia de remitirnos un ejemplar
de su obra La Novia dc Ner-
vo'', la bella y culta escrlt7ra Loteley
En- esta obra su autora relata gran
sdes rasgos las caracterfst: :cas de 7quel
nuevo leopard que Sc llim5 Amado
Nervo. Loreley cuenta las avcnturas
amorosas del poeta, aueclctas origina-
les de su vida sus hondos pssares.. :.
En- la introduction al librc Loreley
informa al lector de las cau7as que la
obligaron a dsr la publicidad la
sNovia de Nervo''. Dice sn autora que
hundia, mientras iba en- autom6vil cho-
co su vehiculo con otro, resultando
herida en- dicho accidente urq mujer
desconocida que trasado su casa. Des
pues de haber permanecido alli dos
tres dias, al despedirse la inc6gntta
dejo en- poder de la escritora I'm ma =
nuscrito suplicandole que 10 diera a.
la publicidad declarandole que ella
era La novia de Nervo, una mujcr que
Sc arrastr6 por el tango.
El libro tiene cosss muy interesan-
tes
Damos las gracias a Ia distinguidaI
escritora Loreley por su bello obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
DEsDE MAR1cAo

!. Ell TITUS EN- CAMPANA. Desde
tace varios meses essa epideniia viene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
DEsDE cAYEY

BRILLANTE CONFERENoIA ES-
coLAR:- Las cultas profesoras que
dirigen los dos salones escolares del
'conocido barrio de Santo Domingo, de
esta poblacion Sra Emeteria Leon de
Ortiz Y Srta. Maria Pura Lopez tuvie
ron la cortes.a de invitarnos una con
ferencia de padres que Sc llev6 efec
to en- dicha escuela Ell domingo tlti-
me.
Comenzo la fiesta con Ia ejecucion
de una melodiosa pieza, por la orques
ia que tan habilmente dirige el seiior
Claudio Torres, muy conocido en- la is
Ia. por haber puesto muy en- alto su
nombre mientras formo parte de la ban
da del regimiento 375. Acto segu-ao hi
20 ,uso de la palabra Ell senior Meltndez,
sub-inspector de escuelss, qllien termi-
no su peroraci6n leyendo un brillante
trabajo literario titulado tEl niho, Ell
hogar y Ia escuela''. Recitarosl ms
p1IdudS COllpOSAC4OuCS dAuSANdo d. ceSGO
las simpaticas profesoras senoriSas Vir
gislia Cruz, Carmen Santana, Domin-
ga Ramos, Maria Luisa Lopez. La or
QEesta tocaba excelentes piezas la
termination de cada acto, dando asi
un aspecto mas animado la conferen-
cia que tan gratas impresiones ha de-
jaGo. Asimismo hicieron uso de la pa
labra Luis S. Sanchez, Juan Lopez de
la Victoria, Rdo. HipolitO Cctto Reyes,
Felipe Ortiz Y por tiltimo Ell inspector
de escueiss Sr. Luis Barreras.
La concurrencia fue esplendI,7amen-
te obseouiada
Felicitamos a las profesoras del refe-
rido barrio por Ell exito de la conferen-
cia.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
ANUNCIO De SIJBASTA
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
NAGUABo, P. R.
OFICINA DEL CoMIsIONADo MU-
NICIPAL DE SERvICIo PUBLICo

Naguabo, P. r.. mayo "a, 1922.
PRoPoSICIONES en- p:iegos ce-
rrados para la adjudication en- publica
subasta. de las obras de CONSTRUC-
C1oN DE UN EDIFIcIo PARA PLA-
IA DE MERcADo, EN- NAGUA-
30, PUERTO RICO, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende q SIETE
MIL sEIs CIENTos NovETNTA DO
LAREs CON sEsENTA X sIETE CEN
TAvos ($769O.67), Sc admitiran en- es-
ia ofcina hasta las DOS e P. M del
dfa CINco DE JULIO DE 1922 en-
que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
zen la oficina del Arquitecto del Depar-
tamento del Interior, donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los 5ocumen-
tos que han de regir en- 81 contra
TO-, v podran recoger los licitadores
los pianos modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar, mediante i'm de-
posito de DIEz DOLAREs $4,000 en-
metalico cheque certifcado, que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos do
cunentos en- Ell plazo de vEINTE DIAs
l20) despu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserve. el de
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
propOsiciones, y ell de adjudicsr el con-
trato bajo otras consideracioncs que las
del precio solamente.
R. A. RIOS,
Comisionado Municipal dc
Servicio Publico sAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Informaciones de la Isla

causando enorme panico entre los ha-
bitantes de esta poblacion. La epidemic
Sc ha desarrollado mucho, va no son
los adultos solamente los que caen vic
timas del NAL sino tambien los nifios
que asisten las escuelas, por 10 cual
deben tomarse energicas y rapidas me-
didas
No es possible que permanezcamos ca
llados en- este momento de peligro para
los habitantes de Maricao especial
mente para nuestros ninos.
UN PADRE DE FAMILIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

Saber leer y escribir y
tener talento natural es
todo 10 que necesita para
empezar el Curse. Llene
el cup6n o mandenos una
tarjeta con su direction
y lie daremos mas deta-
Hes. No tema I'd. hacer
10. Su porvenir solo de-
pende de usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
DESDE ToA BAJA

FERIA AGRIcoLo- -EsCoLA2 -- En-
los dfas 26, 27i " % del presente mes
los agricultores de los barriog liraitro-
fes esta poblaeion exhibiran las me-
jores razas de ganado vacuno. lamar y
caballar. Ell Sr. Piza, muy conocido en-
toda la isla por el magnifeo ganado que
posee, tamblen env1ara los mejores
cjemplares Ge animales que posee. asi
como los Sres. Lacosta, Lopez, hernia
nos Navarro, hermanos Arrieta y otros.
Las escuelas tambien tomaran par
te principalisima en- ell acto, por 10 cual
los profesores han puesto de relieve su
actividad, fin de que la feria resulte
mas brillante que las .celehradas en-
amos anteriores. Para dar mayor realce
algacto, las zescuelas de Dorado Toa
Baja estaran representadas.
REPORTER AGRICoLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

OUIlI1slUIIduu MulllClpaI DC ]
servicio Publico Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
NorA DE LA FoRTAnEzA

FL Gobernador ha aceptado Ia renun-
cia presentada por el sr. Bolivar Pa
gan, Juez de la corte NUM- ,ipal de
Fajardo, y. ha nombradO en- sr lugar,
Il Sr. Jose r. Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
ESTUDIE I'd. PERI0DISMO
4 Eel PERIODISMO, POTENCA POLETlCA Y SOCIAL
DINERO HAGASE I'D. PERIODISIA PODER

Nunca la historic de la humandad
ha tendo podsmo Influenza opinion pubca
periodista
profession aayente neeante de povenr
podsta opundadss pro-
feson IN
ST I'd pudera Director del dao mas
trabao apnderfa
Periodismo Correspondence easteIano.
huesto cnfco pocos
de einte aprendzae rutna
rio los mas mentras nmensa lograa
paco escrba vedaderas
suedos opoundad
cedente usted
usted estudiar correspondence propio hogar
0 la V 0
paso, del Despues conclude el
usted
probemas Ell del
clidades de al alcance de odos los bolsilos.
- . n".- ""~~u-~ -~""--.-
Saber er escribir
tener natural 10NA S""l Nc" AoNN'
10
Lene de PeF0dismo po correspondence en- stelanO
e cup6n mandenos .,..
tarjeta direction
y e dea- : Galley No.
70 I'd. hacer .....
porvn solo Sc NEcEs1rAN AeENrEs PARA EsTAs
pende de usted. EscuELAs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Weiser Team No
Match For Locals.
Caldwell High Pigskin
Artists Trim Institute
. IA to 0.

Caldwell high schools football team
easily walked all over the Weiser In
stitute at Weiser last Saturday in the
opening game of the seasons official
schedule. The score was l4-o but so
handidly did Coach Berry's team wade
thru the Weiser Institute that the To-
cal team was never forced to open up,
Only once, and that for but minute
was the Caldwell goal in danger, This
game, however, does not count on the
seasons final standing since the Weiser
Institute is not a. member OF the scho-
lastic athletic league.
Caldwell scored once in the closing
moments of the first half and came
back again in the third quarter tor an
other touchdown The second touch
down came as the result of long for
ward pass that placed the ball in reach
of the Weiser goal. Otherwise the
local team followed straight football
turnout.
Dement, at end, Captain Bardsley al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Memorial Tablet
For Historic Spot.
ID. A. RS. Will Mark
Oregon Trail Ford
On New Bridge.

The Idaho Pocahontas Chapter ID.
A. r. will place pioneer memorial
on the new Canyon bridge in the near
future. This marks the ford used as
early as 1871 by the white man, but
probably used years before by the
Indians. Hon. Miles Cannon, an au-
thority on state history says:
There is no doubt but that the ford
at the canyon north of Caldwell was
in use long before the advent of the
white man, as the whites followed the
trail and crossed there, as far back as
1911. The Whitman party crossed
there in 1886 and the Peoria party
crossed there in 1889. Practically all
the immigration north OF Snake river
crossed at that point"
Any local history connected with
this ford will be gratefully received
by the chapter which is collecting any
unwritten date on the subject and thi:
NAV be sent to the secretary, Mrs
Fred NJ. Mcconnell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Elks Lodge Maps
Out Full Program,
Caldwell B. P. Q. E. To
Have Busy Winter,
Now Plan.

Activities for the Caldwell Elks
lodge, now Boosting a membership of
3l7, include initiation the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Weekly lodge meetings will be held
this winter instead of the scmi-month-
ly program of meetings followed by
the new lodge during the summer
months.
Initiation of IS candidates for mem
bership will be held Thursday evening
of this week. The first of series OF
social affairs was held Thursday oil
last week under lodge auspices at
Danceland. These dances will BIT
monthly events of the winter season
the second of the series to be giver
November g. 1t is probable that tht
second Thursday of each month will
be regularly selected for these affairs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
BILL" Hawkes. Not
Going Overseas.
Will Complete Theolog-
ical Work Before En-
tering Service.

William F. Hawkes. has resumed his
study at the Theological Seminary at
Hartford, Conn, which were interrupt
ed when he was called to the army in
1917. Rejected for physical reasons,
he volunteered for army "Y" work
and served at Fort Russell, Cheyenne
and Camp Fremont and was in charge
there of Hut No. when the war end
ed. He had charge of the "Y' ar
rangements on the "A trains that took
the light artillery regiment to the At
lantic Offered a good position in
the ~" work in this country he vol
untecred for year with the Near East
Relief, with a number OF Theological
students and others, including DR.. s.
B. Dudley. Mr.. Hawkes. remained
three and half years in that work,
having considerable responsibility at
Sivas.
He was, before the war, a missionary
volunteer, and expects to enter the
Congregational Foreign missionary
service eventually, and it seemed de-
sirable that he should finish his thee.
| logical course in the seminary where
his father, brothers and sister grad
uated, which will take one year more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
p. T. A. NOTICE!

The Washington P. T. A. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
An interesting program and plans tor
the years work will be discussed,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
BORAH GREETED
BY HUGE. CROWD
HERE THURSDAY
State Senator Proves
Power with People by
Attracting big Audience
No Politics Discussed.

Five hundred Caldwell citizens, it is
estimated, were unable to crowd into
the American theatre last Thursday
evening to hear Senator William E.
Borah when he discussed The World
Situation" Never in Caldwell's his
tory has such crowd turned out to
greet an Idaho senator as the one
which jammed every crevice and nook
in the spacious American theatre last
Thursday evening. Long before the
opening hour of s o'clock, the crowd
had filled the theatre and overlooked
thru the lobby to the sidewalk, a solid
mass of humanity intent upon hearing
a few words from the senator.
Held under auspices Of the College
Of Idaho and the high school, the lee
turc was contend strictly to discus
sion OF the worlds economic and poll
teal problems. Many of those who
attended were frankly disappointed
| that Senator Borah did not discuss
state political problems and did not
wade into the Republican party as he
has done in other addresses over the
state.
Only once did the senator refer to
his fight for Republican direct pri.
mary in Idaho when he brought laugh
ter with the remark that this state
problem might perhaps, be approp
riatcly discussed under the subject o
The World Situation"
i Recognition of the Russian Sovie
government was advocated by tn
, speaker. Senator Borah advanced
practically the same arguments that h
: used at Chicago on his now well
I known address on the subject.
While the crowd that greeted tn
, senator was an overflow and quit
evidently pro-Borah audience, never
theless the senator was far from warm
ly received. Only occasionally during
the address was he halted by applaus
:, and then the hand clapping was of
kind. Not once was he given tina
=, salvo of appreciation and approve
q that seems to be greeting his speeche
elsewhere in the state.
II J. H. Lowell of Caldwell preside
at the meeting and introduced tn
/ speaker Mr. Lowell lauded the Co
: lege of Idaho, for few words {
q war praise for its works and for il
'el president of 30-odd years, DR.. w.
Al Boone. Borah he briefly introduce
: as the senior senator from 1dah
Ii College students, crowding the theat
IL gallery, gave Senator Borah a rousir
le cheer when he arose to begin his a.
e dress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

sary to reach any given goal-be it Of
business, social or otherwise-an
abundance of which is necessary to
overcome the obstacles that beset this
never-ending conflict Life"
Of course it is inevitable in a cam
paign of this kind that all candidates
cannot win first honors, the attendant
reward; that was an understood fact
at the beginning of the campaign race,
to become, if possible, a glorious win
ner, if not, a splendid loser. Those
we're the terms, and right or wrong,
civilization seems to have accepted ma
lures rule of the survival of the fit
test" To accomplish given purpose
a great amount of energy is necessary,
and fortune seems to lavish her rich
est gifts upon those who are equipped
with sufficient energy to carry out the
mandates OF ambition.
In conclusion, we wish to say that
our relations with club members have
been very pleasant indeed; they have
been splendid, persistent workers
They in turn, have dealt with an or
ganization which, to the best of it:
ability made the campaign one Ions
to be remembered for its wholesome
character and fair dealings. 1t wa
great race, and it leaves in bold re
lief the cardinal virtue-Ambition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

place and the Buick car. The voting
movement was very strong and TO
the workers went the rewards. The
Tribune offered the very best prizes
obtainable. 1t was willing to pay lib
orally for good work, and it got it, for
never before in this section of the
state has there been such successful
subscription campaign. Hundreds
and hundreds of new subscriptions
have been added to the already long
list of The Tribune family and prac-
ticaly all subscribers to The Tribune
are paid in advance.
To the club members, whose ener-
gies have carried them through this
campaign to success, The Tribune
extends the heartiest congratulations.
We are proud of the hustlers who took
part in the competition, and we hope
they, who by right of conquest, have
just claimed their rewards, will be
proud of their prizes.
While the prizes themselves were
remarkable for their value, there are
other considerations to be taken into
account. During this campaign, those
who participated have learned much
that will be of benefit to them. They
have made new and pleasant acquaint'
ances. 1t has taught among Other
things that courage and perseverance
arc the two essential elements neces
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
HOST
!. To ROAD PARTY
Of FAR STATES
Oregon Governor and
Representatives Of Cali
fornia and Nevada En-
tertained at Banquet.

Governor Ben Olcott Of Oregon,
Sam Cozier, Oregon secretary of state.
five representatives OF northern Cali
fornia towns, newspaper men from
Portland newspapers, The Oregonian
and The Telegram. were guests OF
Caldwell business men at an informal
dinner, hurriedly staged under Com
mercial club auspices at the Metho-
dist church Saturday evening.
On hundred Caldwell, Nampa and
Boise business men were seated at
the dinner to welcome these guests
and to listen to few words on prog
ress made at the Jordan Valley meet
ing in the interest OF the LON. cut
off. Special music by Caldwell
quartette made up of Arthur Binford.
Henry Quasi, Paul Murphy and r.
w. Cakes, Jr featured the dinner.
Songs improvised to suit the occasion
and many of them wet brought
laughter to the crowd
The meeting was brief. Governor
Olcott outlined the Oregon method OF
financing highway construction, said
that while he had no authority with
the Oregon highway commission new
ertheless he expected to put in plug
or two for the Ion. cutoff and was
enthused over the reception given
him here and in Jordan Valley.
Other speakers icluded D, R. N.
Conwell of Alturas, California, w. j.
; Hall, Idaho commissioner of public
works and various other visitors who
were present.
, Thirty five Caldwell business and
: professional men at the Jordan Valley
meeting shared prominently the work
of outlining a definite program for the
ION. cutoff that is designed to
shorten the commonly travelled routes
: from the Boise Valley to California
: by about SIS miles. |. M. Mccarthy,
Caldwell banker, was named as tenn
porary secretary of the convention.
a Many Caldwell speakers shared part
on the program.
! At present the plan for construction
i of the cutoff includes a definite and
composite program worked out for all
three cooperating states. This pro-
4 gram includes the construction of
. about 20 miles of road in Idaho, nc
: miles in Oregon and 80 miles in Ne
6 vada. When completely perfected il
: is proposed to submit the entire pro
gram to each states highway commits
4 sion for approval.
, Those who have followed the DIES
e TIMES of this proposed highway arr
O convinced that construction will b.
l. we'll under way within the next year
Governor Olcott, it is unofficially re
ported, is enthusiastic for the plan AM
will use his influence with the Orego
highway commission to put the pla
on its feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
H. G. Morris Wins First
District Prize, City;
Nellie Browning In
Country.
ALL ARE THANKFUL
Complete Count Given
Under "How They
Finished"

Grand Capital Prize, Buick car
Mrs. w. P. Crossley.
Capital prize $500 cash-Gladts
Nichol
First prize, city, furniture set-H.
G. Morris.
First prize, country furniture set
Nellie Browning.
Second prize, city, phonograph-
Pearl Hodge.
Second prize, country, photograph
Mrs. Luther Petty
Third prize, $4,000 savings account
Lorraine Peterman.
Third prize, $4,000 savings account
Mrs. M. Detweiler.
After holding the unwavered in
terest of Canyon county for seven
weeks, establishing a new record in
newspaper annals in this section, the
last chapter of The Tribune's Sales
manship campaign was written at the
Western National Bank Saturday eve
ming.
Not within the history of this sec
ton has newspaper campaign at
tracted the enthusiastic and wide
spread interest that was shown in the
campaign just closed The last week
was especially noted. Rivalry was in
tense but friendly, and The Tribune
feels assured that the successful ones
merited the prizes for which they SO
earnestly strived. The number OF
credits turned in by the candidates and
their friends was fairly staggering,
and when the judges met to under
take the task of counting them, il
would have been discouraging labor
but for the keen interest even they
felt in success of the campaign anc
the knowledge that they had o. the
popularity of the movement in ever,
section in which The Tribune circu
lates.
The conduct of the count was me
thodical and business like. lhf
selection of the judges proved to b.
an admirable one and to them Thu
Tribune extends its felicitation ant
every sincere thanks. The judges wcr
Clarence Hill, |. M. Mccarthy and *
B. Gowen.
Naturally the struggles was for frs