davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
RETURNS TO GLASGOW

R. S. McKellar and family returned
to Glasgow last week after several
months absence in the southwest
where Mr.. McKellar was obliged to go
on account Of his health. Mac reports
that he is back to stay and will re-
sumo the practice of law in Glasgow
within few weeks. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. McKellar have a host of warm
friends in Valley county who welcome
them back to Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NEAR SERIOUS RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT NEAR GLASGOW

What might have proved TO be SER
ious accident occurred on Wednesday
when Mr.. Christensen and SON, from
the north country, were nearing town
with two loads Of grain. As they were
coming down the cemetery coulee one
of the wheels on the front wagon came
off causing it to tip over, frightening
the team which ran away. Fortunately
Mr.. Christensen, who was driving,
escaped injury and the team was
caught as it came into town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY
LOCAL CHURCHES
Methodist and Congregational Riddles
Present Splendid Programs at
Respective Churches.

Since the children of today will be
the citizens of tomorrow their train
ing to appear before the public can
not start too early nor can too much
be said in praise when they present
a program on any special occasion.
Even Nature seemed to cooperate with
the little ones in having Sunday,
which was their own particular day,
an ideal one.
At the Methodist church splendid
program was given by the Sunday
school children both morning and ev-
ening. The predominant color scheme
was pink and white and the decora-
tions included crepe paper spirals fes-
tooned about the pillars of the ros-
trum and the chancel rail was COM
pletely hidden by bouquets of cut
flowers and potted plants. A green
and white lattice work and artistic
screens formed background and a
baby's cradle suspended from a white
frame and draped in pink and white,
added the last word in suggesting the
Cradle Roll department of the Sun
day school as giving the program.
The first number of the morning
program was given by the choir which
was invisible, singing from a room
adjoining the main auditorium. Mrs.
Glenn Maris followed with an address
describing the origin of the Cradle
Roll department Of the Sunday school,
which she designated as the "Pink Toe
Brigade" The Dedication of the
Worlds Cradle was effectively given
by eight girls who, as they gave their
lines, placed floral wreaths upon the
symbolic cradle. Four little boys next
appeared in dialogue entitled "That' S
Baby" One of the numbers on the
program that deserves special men,
tion was the solo entitled Beautiful
Roses" sung by little Jean Rasey, who
bids fair to be soloist of note in her
later years. The Cradle Roll alumni
of 1921 and 1922 featured a march,
drill and song, one procession being
headed by Francis Pippy as standard
bearer, and Ira Ernst carrying the
banner at the head of the other pro-
cession.
The entrance Of the Cradle Roll
graduating class, each member wear
ing a white college cap, was one of
the most effective scenes in the en-
tire program. Jear Hurry and Dor
othy DeHaven, carrs;ag beautiful bas-
kets of flowers and wearing floral
wreathes, conducted the procession to
the rostrum and after seating the
class in tiny red chairs, performed the
rite of opening miniature white gates
with pink streamers, after which each
member of the class was presented
with diploma and an armful of cut
flowers by Mrs. L. J. Smith, SUPER
intendent of the beginners depart
ment. The members of the gradual
ing class were as follows: Phillip
Wolking, Matthew Harrison, Dorothy
Maris, Buddy harrington, Doris Hal
lett, Dorothy Christensen, John Hurry.
Miss Mona Frazier then sang in her
usual pleasing manner solo entitled
"Our Cradle Roll"
One of the most enjoyable numbers
given was the song entitled "God Bless
the Little Children" sung by Spencer
harrington.
The program also included an Of
fertory by Mrs. w. H. Rasey as
pianist, few well chosen remarks
and the concluding benediction by Rev.
William Pippy.
The evening program featured the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
THEIL DEPUTY GAME WARDEN

Jack Theil was in from Glentana
yesterday calling on Glasgow friends
and looking after his new duties as
deputy state game warden for this
section of the state. Mr.. Theil is an
effirient officer and his many friends
will be pleased to learn of his ap-
pointment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
BAYLOR FARMER IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

George Haltiner, prominent far
mer of the Boylor community, was
badly injured at his ranch last Satur-
day when horse which he was rid
ing stepped into badger hole, throw
ing Mr.. Haltiner to the ground and
falling on him. He suffered a broken
collar bone and had several ribs
broken as well as painful body bruises.
The injured man was brought to Glas-
gov for medical attention and at the
present time is recovering rapidly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

primary and intermediate departments
of the. Sunday school and opened with
professional of the departments, and
was followed by prayer by w. H.
Rasey, Sunday school superintendent.
James Mann made the welcoming ad-
dress and the fearlessness of this lit
tie four-year-old fellow and his clear,
ringing voice would put many fin
ished orator to shame. A march and
song by the primary department came
next and was followed by pleasing
recitation IF I Did Forget" by George
Tillit; "Our Loving Shepherd" dra-
matized by Jean Hurry, Dorothy De-
Haven, Norma Murphy and Viola Os-
terberg. and an exercise ut Pays"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
TRAINS NO. 3 AND 4 WILL
HAVE PULLMAN SERVICE

Pullman company sleeping car SER
vice will be introduced on Great Nor
thern transcontinental passenger trains
No. 8 and this week, the first train
so equipped to leave St. Paul west
bound Thursday, according to infor-
nation received here. Number 4, the
east bound train, will leave Seattle
carrying it's first Pullman sleeping
car service Monday, June 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
COUNTY UNIT LOSES
BY HEAVY mo" VOTE

The official. returns of the county
unit election held on June 3, will be
found in this issue of the Courier. The
fact that the taxpayers of Valley
county are not as yet ready to try
out the system is evidenced by the
fact that 535 votes were cast against
the proposition as against 2O6 for it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
WOLF POINT GLASGOW 6

The local baseball team played at
Wolf Point last Sunday, dropping the
game to the reservation city by a
score of Z to in a hotly contested
eleven inning game. Batteries for
Wolf Point, Funk and Busby; for
Glasgow, Einspahr and Hurry. The
team goes to Opheim Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NASHUA FARMER KILLED
BY KICK FROM A HORSE

"A terrible accident resulting in the |
death OF Levi Stroud, happened last
week.
deceased has resided on a home
stead just west of Nashua with his
brother. Last week Chas. Roosevelt,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
$1.5O FARE TO BAYLOR

Arrangements have been made by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
local Farm Bureau for a $1.5O bus
fare to Baylor for the big Farm Bu-
reau picnic on Thursday, June %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
BARN DANCE

There will be barn dance at the
j. L. Willer ranch, June II. Every
body invited. Two miles west of
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
TO MEET TUESDAY, JUNE 10Th

The home economics department of
the Women's club will meet at the
south side school on Tuesday evening,
June 20. A very interesting and
practical program will be presented.
The papers will be as follows:
Removal of Stains .......
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16


% as a t sst o1 ve their histories
I %o%s ss s ea M M e Maa v w d
of
SATURDAY. m
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

-'--.-.'-------.--.-----..-.. MfS. >. +. ADAMS
There will be mimeographed copies
OF some cleansing recipes given to
all the ladies who attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parisf
of st. Mary

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary
Federal Land Bank of New Orleans
VS.. Laurence r. Villemez. No 15,347.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court Of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of ST. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, / have seized
and Shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
m hest bidder, at the principal front
door Of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A D.. 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at | O'Clock a. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
LOT No. II Of the lands of the
Southern Planting & Development
Co., Inc, lying and being situated IN
the Parish Of St. Mary, State Of
Louisiana, fronting on the West side
VI -oN'i bdyOu tOdle, containing
100 acres superficial measure, in ac-
cordancc with a map Of the lands of
said Company made by l.. A. Lousta-
lot, c. +. surveyor, January 30, 1918,
said lot being one OF the eighteen
lots into which said Company has
divided the arabic lands of Ellerslie
and South Bend Plantations and
Gordy Tract and is bounded on the
North by Lot No. 13 and on the
South by Lot No. IS, and on the
East by Lots No. IS and IT, and on
the West by the remaining lands of
the Southern Planting G. Develop
ment Company. Situated in Sections
Is and 16 of Township l6, South
Range 9 East, Southwestern Land
District of louisiana"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary,
La, August 10, 1922
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Which, said certificate, after the
delays provided by law have eXplr-
cd and in accordance with Section "a
Of Act No. 46 Of the Legislature OF
the State of Louisiana, at the Extra
Session of 1921, shall be signed by
the Secretary of State or by an As
sistant Secretary Of State, and af-
fixed thereto the Great Seal of the
State of Louisiana.
The said interest coupons attached
to said bonds shall have printed and
engraved thereon the facsimile sig
nature Of the said Mayor and Secre-
tary of the Mayor and Councllmen
of the Town of Franklin, State Of
Louisiana.
The said bonds shall run for a
period of from two (2) to twenty
(20) years after their date of issu-
ance, shall bear interest at the rate
of FIVE $50 PER CENT. per an
mum, interest payable semi-annually
on the 18th day of March and the
18th day of September Of each and
every year, maturities beginning
with the 18th day of September, 1924,
and shall be due and payable annu-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.
S75,000.00
Public Improvement, Town of Frank
lin, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana
Bonds.
S75,000.O0

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Councilmen for the Town
of Franklin, La, acting as the gov
erning authority of said municipal
rporation, VIII meet at | O'Clock
p. NJ on the day Of September,
1922, at the Town Hall, in Franklin,
La to receive and open bids for the
sale Of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUS-
AND & NO-100 ($75, 100000 DOL
LARS public improvement bonds OF
the Town of Franklin, ST. Mary Par
ish, La, authorized by special
election held in said town on May
81. 1922.
Said bonds to be dated September
Is, 1922, and to mature serially on
the 18th day Of September, during
the years 1924 to 1912, both incIu-
sive, bearing FIVE (5%o) PER CENT.
interest, payable semi-annually, on
the 18th day of March ard the 18th
day Of September each year.
Each bid must be sealed and ac
companied with a certified check on
some bank chartered under the laws
Of this state or some national bank
authorized to do business in this
state for a sum equal to TWO (2<cl
PER CENT. Of the amount Of the
bond issue.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them on rejection Of
bids.
The check of the successful bidder
will be credited on his bid or for
feited to the Town of Franklin,
should he fail to comply with his
bid
All bids should be addressed to the
Mayor and Councilmen Of the Town
of Franklin, La.
For further information concerning
said bonds and the proceedings lead
ing up thereto, apply to PAUL
KRAMER, attorney, Franklin, La.
Witness the signature Of the Mayor
and Secretary Clown CIerk) Of the
Town of Franklin, La, this Bird day
of August, 1922.
CHAS. LAUNE,
Mayor,
e. AUCOIN,
Town Clerk
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such as hard or soft
corns, bunions, sweaty feet or &c
zema of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch, Eczema, Ring
worm, Poison Oak, Old Sores and
Sores on Children. Will not stain
your clothes and has a pleasant
THE FRERE DRUG co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Igot
G.,5. ~. rs pt no,,
ne [ao ,I,..,,.i.,,' =. = ,'5,,' ~,
r.th ~ .'''',....,. - '','., VI .'',".V'
In2.-.' .'-'' -. .''e l.'.'' "'| 81 sept
Bna3. H.. mn 10 rta n,,
,.rI T-l- -, .L .in,.--'..,,.,.. l,-' i','..' y.
>5no0a each dn. on ,,.''r'-'' 49,. I5'L .,..,.
Sent 1q3f N''.' ~
,~r5l l,,s I.1a R1- Pr, pr,
E-3o ;na R-3I - - - ~. - :, ,,I, - ~
of S5m0 90 ,arb dnn -, -. t,+5i., ,+','
Of Sent. 1907 ''' ~
Bonds No. n-o5 R-o4 pa 7, -
n-3i .nj n-o- ~, ri'.~ G..r'.-, .-.,'
of %5nnlJ each. a,.e I'M ~ 1zr1 il,
Of S IT.. 1925
Bonds Nos. + . E-oo R-%a R-21
B-32 and E-a4 H.. l;.,,u.. 5,,..i.'2
OF $4,000 each, au. ON the 1-th d,l.
of Sept, 1920.
Bond No. B-3t 3-a5. R-@t r.
B-3~, BIS ami Is u Of tI,. dn4o.,y-
na.iUn Of &-.G.o0 aarh die on tha
18th day Of >;l,t.. 1910
Bonds Nos. B-41. R-42. Bi2 P-f4
B-l5, BIG and B-t- Of thn d1norr;,
nation Of $4,000 earh. dur nI H..
18th day Of Sent 1Q}i
Bonds Nos. f. IL B-tQ R--o Ri
B-52. B-53 and BIZ nf m. d3r,,,,;,
nation Of &1O0On a4.h ,rn ~ tn.
18th dar of Sent ,421
Bonds Ea- R-55 R-56 r. y -s
B-59. B-G0. B-61 and R-G2 If ~.
denomination Of $500 0a na,.b d,o .,,
the 18th day Of SOM 1o.2
Bonds Nos. B-f3 RAJ re- p-rt
B-67, B-6S. Beg and Pro If -hn
denomination of $500 no ZACH dina -,
the 18th dav of Srpf 1921
Bonds Nos. B-7l R.72 Pa r.,
B-75, B-7G. BIT and b rs Of t1n
the 10Th day of Sept. 1855.
Ronds Nos. BE, B-8o, B-S1, B-S2.
b-o'' Dol, B-N3, B-hi and B-67 Vt
lile GehohlnatIon OF $4,000 each,
que on the 10Th day Of Sept, 1886
- , hG''i5 Eo5; H-HS, b-S9, Boo, B-9l,
h-5-' BE-, 1874, B-9o and R-96 0f
llIe dehoihlhatlon OF S3O0.O0 eac9,
our N me 10Th day of Sept, 1897.
!, hoh"S ,"a %QS' B-9', B-9S, B-93,
3-10V' y ~ b-i'I, B,lO2, Bloc. B-10t,
b-lVp ana BLOC Of the denomin2-
Joa u S2oo,00 each, due on the 18th
daE p >1Ds, l9.,>
bohiI nos. B-IHl, Bios, BLOC,
~, 81 II, B-l12, Bib, Bib,
h-iI' and BIG OF the denomina-
tloh OF S90O,OO each, due on the 18th
daH OF Sept, 1883.
bOhdS Nos. Bill, BIS, B-11A,
B-l22, B-l2l, B-122. B-l23, B-12I,
Bio. b-lZb and B-l21 Of the demo
nlnatioh Of S3OO.OO each, due on the
I'th day OF sept, 1910.
Bonds Nos. B-l2S, B-l29, B-13O,
B-lJl, B-l32, B-l33, B-134, B-13J,
B-136, B-137 and B-138 of the demo
mlnatl0n OF SoO0.OO each, due on the
Bonds Nos. B-139, B-140, B-14t,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

5t0.GO @,u,...
NlTED STATES or A2IFpf|i
STATE OF LUII|IA\l
PARISH OF ST. lI4PT
TOWN OF FRANEITE
EmbcmD ;%p,sLl,.i
PUBLIC TAi?RO\ FlIE%T
HOND Or TI5I MAYOR M
COZ NClLNEN - THE TQN n a.
FRANKLIN, STATE or I0IrIuT
ANA
KNOW ALI. MEN IN TrTrSE
PRESENTS: That the J?vn,. III
Counciin.cn of he Town nf E,.sI'
lin, Louisiana. a munIrInal co,.rn,..
tion ORGANIZED under thn i.w. n'f,r.-
State ii Louisiana arl nuliri..I
subdivision If said Sr,+o ;,,iaI'+
to, and for value received. hcreb"
promises t. DIV 10 RF APL'r
FIVE HUNDRED & NOI-G0 $500
COp DOLLARS
Lawful money Of TIE nitaj state.
Of America, on the 18th dav -
September. with interest at the ra+a
Of FIVE C5rD PER CENT n.r an
num from ,lato In il paid nay4hia
scnIi-annna!iv OIL thr first days III thn
months Of March aud Scptcnhnr III
presentation and surrender Of H..
annexed coupons beariu. facsimile of
he sign turc> = the Mavar AMI
Secretary uf the Mayor ana Conn
cilmen of thu Town Of Franklin. !.
they severalIy become due: botn
principal and interest Of this bo9G
are payable at the Hanover National
Bank, New Work CIiv. New York
This bond j, one ot seri ar
One Hundred and Fifty C15jD bond.
numbered from B-I to B-l50, both
inclusive, Of like date, tenor and ef
feet, except as to maturity, issued
BY the Mayor and Councilmcn Of the
Town Of Franklin, State Of Louisiana,
to evidence debts incurred for the
purpose Of
(a) Paving and improving the
streets,
(b) Constructing drains.
(cp Purchasing and installing adj
dltlonal equipment for the combined
electric light and water works plan.
Of said Town Of Franklin, Louisiana.
title to all Of which Shall be III the
public; and it is hereby certified re
cited and declared that all acts, CON
d1tlons and THINGS required to be
done precedent to and in the isSu-
ance Of these bonds. have existed,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars.
C.. S. Bren0.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Mayor of the Town of Franklin, La.
ATTEST:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Mayor Of the Town Of Franklin, La.
ATTEST:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Kansas City Southern for 1921
earned $4.62 a share on common, as
against $3.50 in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DENIES OLD GUARD IS
FIGHTING PR0GRESSIVES
Iowa G. o. P. State Chairman De
clares People Chose Own
Candidates,

Declaring that the nomination by
Iowa republicans Of Smith w. Brook
hart. a leader of the progressive wing
Of the party, for United States sena-
tor, had given rise to many conflict
ing reports, Senator Rawson Of that
state, who Is republican state chair
man. issued a formal statement yes
terday In which he said there was
nothing to the story that there was q
fight between the so-called machine
or the republican organization and
the progressives.
Fractional lines were badly crossed
in the primary campaign" Senator
Rawson added. many old-time pro-
eressives supporting the old-line
candidates and vice versa. The state
committee as an organization abso-
lutely took no part in the primary
campaign, and never has during the
ten years that 1 have been chairman.
AS we have primary law we be-
lieve in letting the people decide, and
feel that the committee is in better
shape to carry on the campaign for the
general election than they would be
II they mixed in the primary fight
and antagonized the friends of the
various candidates.
col. Brookhart and the entire
state and congressional tickets selected
at tho republican primary will have the
support of state republican organize
tions and will be elected this fall"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CLERK OF ID CABINET
MEMBERS WILL RETIRE
Elisha Babcock Holds Record as
Confidential Employe of De-
partment Heads.

Rounding out fifty-eight years of
service for the United States govern
ment. Elisha J. Babcock of this city
will retire on July l and carry with
him the distinction of having served
as confidential clerk and private sec
retary to more cabinet officers than
any other man. SO far as known. Mr..
Babcock has served in one capacity
or the other for fourteen cabinet off,
GERS.
For the past few years Mr.. Babcock
has been serving as a clerk in the
diplomatic bureau of the State De-
partment. and for a number of years
was clerk of the foreign relations
committee Of the Senate.
He was born in Albany, n. Y. Feb
ruary 29. 1874, and spent his early
life there. When the civil war be-
gan he enlisted in the 44th New York
Infantry at Albany, September p.
1861. and served throughout the war,
being discharged october IL, 1861.
In the same year he accepted clerk.
ship in the War Department. and
July !, 1874, was appointed secretary
to Secretary Of the Treasury Bristow.
He served with Secretaries of the
Treasury, Interior and with the At
torney General. Since 1910 he has
been in the diplomatic bureau OF the
State Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ANNOUNCE NAVAL BOARD.

The Navy Department has an
nounced the personnel of the new
naval selection board. which is ex-
pectcd to begin the selection of Of
ficers for promotion June 27, as fol-
lows:
Admirals Hilary P Jones and Ed
ward W. Eberle. Vice Admiral J. D.
Mcdonald and Rear Admirals Harry
Mel. P. Hube, Henry B. Wilson.
s. s. Robinson. C. F. Hughes. William
". Pratt and l. NJ. Mutton.
Promotions to the grades OF COM
mander, captain and rear admiral
will be recommended by the board
when selections are made. Seven
rear admirals. twenty-one captains
and forty-four commanders Will be
selected.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DEARTH OF CORN LIQUOR
EXPECTED BY new LAW
Virginia Legislature Places Heavy
Penalty for Carrying of Fire
arms by Bootleggers.

1t is confidently expected by police
and prohibition officials that enforce :
ment OF a recent act of the Virginia
legislature will mean a decided decrease
in the receipts OF corn liquor from the
Old Dominion. and Virginia officials are
satisfied that the same law will serve
to prevent the use of firearms by per-
sons who are willing to take the chance
of transporting the corn product in au-
tomobiles.
Under the provisions Of this law, local
officials We're told. it is 4 felony for a
person transporting liquor in an auto
mobile to have a weapon In his posses
sion, the penalty for the violation being
imprisonment in the penitentiary. Since
the federal dry law was enacted. 1t is
stated, many instances Of persons
transporting liquor maiming*or killing
with firearms have occurred.
1t is said by the police that judge
Of a local court decided that the pres
ence of a weapon in an automobile,
whether in a bootleg or other car. pro-
yided it was not on the person OF an
OCCUPANT, was not a violation of the
law providing a penalty for concealed
weapons. The Virginia law, however
covers such instances. and II Is prob
able that Congress will be asked TO en-
act a similar measure for the District
OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING
OUTING FOR WEDNESDAY

Graduates and students of Tech
High School will frolio at Marshall
Hall Wednesday on the annual ex-
Cursion OF the alumni association OF
the schools, plans for which were
completed yesterday by the commit
were completed at the same time for
the annual June reunion Of the as
sociation, which will be held in the
auditorium of the school Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
The outstanding feature of the
tween the alumni and the faculty of
the school, which will take place
after the arrival of the 1890 o'clock
! boat. In the afternoon there will be
an elaborate schedule Of track events,
with silver loving cup to be
awarded the highest point winner
and ribbons to the winners of each
event.
In the track events for girls there
will be a 50-yard dash, needle and
| thread race and potato race. For the
| boys, a 50-yard dash. 7e-yard dash,
200yard dash, three-legged race,
relay. juniors and seniors, and relay
between freshmen and sophomores.
In the competition for tho cup there
| will be 75-yard dash, 225-yard dash,
400-yard dash. 800-yard run and shot
put.
The officials in charge Of the track
events are: Honorary referees. F. e.
| Daniel, principal, and Frank Wood
| ward; starter. ]. Harper Snapp; clerk
| Of course, Elmer p. Hardell; Judges,
c. w. Rippey, W. c. Meyers Olaf
| Saugstad, L. W. Mattern and Knut
Nilsson.
Another feature Of the afternoon
| will be the pie-eating contest, and
for this event tho committee promises
to have nice. black, Juicy pies.
The committee in charge Of the OK
| cursion IL composed OF Elmer p.
Hardell, chairman; Myles F. Connors.
j. H. Snapp. Knut Nilsson, Russell N.
Low, L. HimmIer, Emory Shanks.
Evyai Foster and Norman II. BarneA