davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
CUTS WIFE TO DEATH
Rosie Smith Is Attacked in
Bath Beach Home by Rec 1
reant Husband.

Alexander Katz. leather goods man
ufacturer, was seated in the library of
his home at s7S7 Bay Parkway. Brook
lyn, last night just before Q o'clock when
he heard a woman screaming in the
kitchen. He jumped to his feet and ran
into the breakfast room just in time to
see Mrs. Rosie Smith. who had been en-
ployed as a maid in the Katz home for
a month, stagger through the swinging
doors from the kitchen, struggling to
keep away from a man that Mr. katz
recognized as Mrs. Smiths husband.
Katz ran back into the library and
shouted to Mrs. Katz to lock herself and
her two children in room and then he
went back into the breakfast room just
in time to see Smith throw his wife to
the floor and stab her three times in the
throat with dirk about eight inches
long. AS the man threw the body of his
wife away from him Katz ran from the
house and across the lawn to the home
of his next door neighbor, Harry Brand
stein, from whore he telephoned. to the
Bath Beach police station and the Coney
Island Hospital.
Patrolman Robert Murphy hurried
Dr. Maliner went from Coney Island
Hospital in an ambulance. but by the
time they got there Mrs. Smith was dead
and her husband had vanished. Accord
ing to the police, Smiths first name Is
Harry and he lives In ia Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, but according to insurance
papers found in Mrs. Smiths room his
name is Key Pengleton Smith.
Katz told the police that he employed
Mrs Smith as a servant about month
ago, and that she had been well recon-
mended She had told Mrs. Katz that
the reason she did not live with her hus-
band was that she had just learned that
he had two other wives in different
parts of the country. He would not pro-
vide for her either she said although he
always seemed to be well dresesed and
had plenty of money. Several times he
had visited his wife in the Katz home,
so when Mr.. Katz heard his voice in the
kitchen last night he paid no attention
until he heard the woman scream.
Mr.. Katz said, according to the de-
tectives, that Smith visited his wife last
Sunday and gave her some jewelry. He
told her at that time, it was said. that
he would commit suicide If she did not
live with him. The police obtained sew
eral of his finger prints In the Kitchen
and breakfast room of the katz home
and will send them to Manhattan head
quarters to see If he has criminal
record. Meanwhile a general alarm has
been sent out 70" his arrest
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Theft of Ten Cigarettes
May Mean so Years Jail

TF Frank Lynch of 1924 Amstec-
dam avenue is convicted oe
charges against him in con-
nection with the theft of half
pack of cigarettes he may be sent
to prison for fifty years-five years
for each of the ten smokes in the
pack.
He pleaded not guilty yesterday
before Judge Grain in General Ses-
sions to assault. grand larceny ard
criminally receiving stolen goods
all in the first degree. Lynch is
alleged to have held up, week
ago. Irving Greene of 800 West
Forty-third street in a hallway
near the latter's home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
PIPING ROCK WORKMAN
HELD AS BILL RAISER
Charged With Passing Doc
tored 81 as $40 Note.

Carlo Panieri. an employee of the
Piping Rock Club of Glen Cove, l.. l..
was arrested yesterday by James j..
Donohue. Chief of Police of Glen Cove,
on a charge of passing 81 bill that
had been raised 70 one of $40 denomina-
tion. The police suspect that Panieri
is member Of the gang in Newark that
is said to have flooded many small towns
with the raised bills.
Joseph Nilsino. arrested in Mount
Vernon Wednesday, is believed to be a
member Of the same gang, and accord
ing to the police there he has given
Secret Service agents information
through which they hope to make sew
eral more arrests. Nisino was ar
rested by Chief George S. Atwell of the
Mount Vernon police. who saw the man
try to pass a raised 50 bill in the store
of Mary Victore, at 13 North Sixth
avenue. Mount Vernon. Nilsino was
with a man who escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
DIGS HOLES TO AID PARK
TREES AND GOES TO JAIL
Wealthy Botanist Refuses to
Pay SIS Fine.

Albert S. Males. aged 10. of 54 West
Seventy second street. whose favorite oc-
cupation is digging holes around trees
to aid their growth. was fined IS in the
West Side Court yesterday for digging
around the trees in Central Park after
the police told him to stop. He said
however, that he preferred day in Jail.
so he was locked up for the day.
Males is said to be wealthy, formerly
contractor. whose hobby and constant
study is trees. About a year ago he had
permit from the Park Commissioner
10 dig holes around the trees in West
Seventy-second street. He has a big au-
tomobile, and rides in it to do his dig
ging.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HID HER BABY IN TRUNK,
BUT BELIEVED 1T DEAD
Bronx Girl Faces Jury on
Charge of Strangling.

Miss Della Hemmy. 10, of 2l32 DAILY
avenue. The Bronx. was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Louis ID. Gibbs
and a jury in The Bronx County Court,
charged with stranging to death her
newly born infant on April 10. 1921. and
then hiding the body in a trunk in the
basement OF her home.
On the witness stand the girl admitted
that she had put the child's body in the
trunk. but said that she thought 1t
was dead at the time. She hid 1t be-
cause she was afraid of her father. she
said.
Under cross-examination she said that
the father OF the child was Paul
Paulick. sailor. She met him in River
side Drive, she said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SINGER SUES FOR $25, 900.

Miss Muriel Wilson. soprano, OF $50
West Forty-sevent1 street, began n
suit In the Supreme Court at Long ISL
and City before Justice Cannon and a
jury yesterday 10 recover $4,000 from
Samuel Greene of 1883 116th street,
Richmond Hill for injuries she suf-
fered July in an automobile accident
Miss Wilson said car in which she
was riding was hit by one driven by
Green In ddgefield road. New Ro-
chelle, and that she was thrown TO the
road and her skull fractured. Since
'ho". 'ho said. II has been painful FOR
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ARRESTED LEAVING HoMERIC.
Broker Accused OF ~5,s2T Insur-
ancc Fraud.

Robert n. Pearcc Of los East Eighty.
second street. an insurance broker. was
arrested yesterday as he stepped from
the gangplank OF the steamship Homeric.
from Liverpool. He was accused OF
stealing s5.s27 last December from Sieg-
fried N. Eben. insurance broker. In the
Times Building. and was held under
IS, 900 bail by Magistrate Corrigan in
Tombs Court for examination next
Thursday.
The complaint alleges that Pearce. as
agent for the Arundel Corporation
owner of damaged dredge. collected
money to cover the loss, but failed to
turn II over to Chen, Representative of
the corporation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Updergocs Successful Operations

UndergOes Successful Operations
Mr. Claude n. Martin, owner of the
Star Pressing club OF this city, was
taken i'll suddenly Sunday night and
rushed to the Greenvillc city hospital,
where he was operated upon Monday.
News received here yesterday was
that the operation was successful and
that the patient is doing well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
AT WARRIOR CREEK CHURCH
Interesting Program Which will In
clude Many Speakers will Attrac

Interesting Program Which will In
clude Many Speakers will Attract
Many.
An all day Sunday School Rally is
being planned at the Warrior Creek
Baptist church for Sunday June II,
for which an interesting program has
been arranged. Among the prominent
speakers who have accepted an invi-
tations to attend the exercises are:
Prof. r. N. Daniels, of Furman Uni
ycrsity and Mr.. Horace l.. Bomar, of
|Spartanburg. The opening sermon
will be peached by Dr.. Langston at
II A. NJ.
An invitation issued by the commit
tee is as follows: "It is our desire to
have as many rs possible of Warrior
Creek members present at the Sunday
School Rally on June II. Others also
will be gladly welcomed. Come and
bring a basketful OF something good to
eat, and let's all have good time to-
gether."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
EyERyBODY'S HAPPY

Vacation time has come again and
with it the return home Of many sons
and daughters who have been off teach
ing or attending sc',"o II and college,.
That 1t is JOY time -. tu.c rho
have just returned home as well as
for those who expected them. is cGs'ly
apparent N,!.9r cne
animation that Is seen on the streets
Of the city.
Even such pretty lines Of poetry
may be heard:
"If INhad the wings OF dove,
I'd fly, I'd fly,
Clear to the arms Of my love,
I'D die I'd die"
And not only heard but materialized,
only that gasoline instead of the
+ wings of aEdove isgbeing used.
The familiar rendezvous OF those
who were home during the school year
has been broken up, bridge and set
back games are no more q means Of
pastip1e or amusement anad vet every
sess Is hss1py, for the school heys a,,d
Sgiriafarc homo again. y *. I
Z ~ & ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
LOOKING FORWARD

We in South Carolina stand in the
presence OF a possible reconstruction
both economically and politically. The
forces that make up our state are max
ing 4 fresh and critical analysis of
their very elements. No recent year
was more conscious Of it's task or more
dcsirous Of change somehow or
somewhere.
Why are conditions so and why do
we stand at tho threshold Of a possible
change in affairs in South Carolina
Because Of the fact that we have about
lost our sclf-conridcncc. We are losing
the feeling Of hope and in its place is
the feeling that Wc have no control
over the course Of affairs. The people
from one end Of the state to the 9th
CT believe that something is wrong.
With such a fcclig in the state what
an opportunity for some man without
4 conscience and without a love for his
state to put the whole state in an up
roar. What an opportunity for some
man to say: This is the way-follow
me- and lead in paths Of reaction and
in paths Of destruction.
If the old ordcr must change and
giyc way TO new order may the
change como quietly ana not swiftly
under The noisc OF wrecked institu-
tons
rho coming year therefore, calls
fOr thc lost vOico ana Will of on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

y
Charges for Political Announce
ments $500 in advance, except Coun-
ty Commissioner $500.
For Congressman
l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
J. J. McsWAIN.
l hereby announce myself as q can
didate for reelection to the House of
Representatives from Laurens county
and pledge myself to abide by the rules
Of the Democratic primary.
CAROL ID. NANCE.
| hereby announce myself for re-
election as County Commissioner of
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
A. II. MOORE.
| hereby announce myself for re-
election as County Commissioners of
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations Of
the Democratic primary.
A. b. BLAIlDLY
We are authorized to announce the
name Of 0. G. Thompsoii as Il candi-
date for reelection 10 the Office Of
Probate Judge, subject to the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
For County Treasurer
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Treasurer Of Lau-
rens county under the rules OF the
Democratic primary election.
r.. JUD. LANGSTON.
For Auditor
/ hereby announce myself a candi..
date for reelection as Auditor OF Lau-
rens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules Of the Democratic
primary. J. WADDY THOMPSON.
For Supt. of Education
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF Superintendent
of Education Of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic primary.
MRS. EARL G. OWENS
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of superintendent
of Education Of I.nuronS county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic primary.
BEN. \. SULLIVAN, Jr
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office OF superintendent
of Education OF Laurcns county ana
.U,edgc myself to abide by the rules OF
tho Democratic primary
L. SHAM JOHNSON.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office or superintendent
Of Education Of I.aruens county and
pledge myself to abide by The rules of
tIp I)pmNpIHtic )I,ilN,u,,I-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

so8s s. ses 8
Liver TrOuble-Physician explains
simple treatment for inflamed gall
bladder and ducts associated with gall
stones. Booklet free. DR.. A. X. Pad
dock, Box POI, Kansas City, Mo.
47-1t-pd
Pcriwinkles -lPrettiest border for
yards and lawns. Strong, healthy
plants 40c per hundred, postpaid, 25c
for all extra hundreds. Mrs. J. w.
Milan, Clinton. 47-1t-p
For Sale-Iron and speckle peas.
Palm Beach suits and pants in stock.
The best grade. Wanted milk COW and
beef cattle. j. w. Henderson, Jr.
47-1t-pd
For Sale Potato Slips. c. d. Nose
ley at Moseley e Rofand's old stand.
47-lt
For Snlc- Pure Porto Rico potato
plants, $500 per hundred. w. c. Moore,
on Clinton road two miles from Gin
ton. I7-2t-c
Lost or Strayed-Two calves from
my home on Irby Avenue One male
and one female. ID. lG. Todd. 47-lt-pd
Wnntcd-Fcw pupils above fifth
grade for summer coaching. Miss
Louise Simmons, lrby Avenue. i7-1t-p
pasS'hS u'iu o''r se'ecleo
second laIu i'''tn'hcr! re-roi,ea pas-
sins anu ,'es' ~ p,poes nao any siauoS
Euaran'ccu: rnoit ooo oul tNpCi'se'
y D i"SS''''S w. "ree''Sl''e' . "; - :
, i'-'i
Rouse Nv, NE can move Sour
lIoune, ~, Nr'LS N!'ci'cii'e' -, - .. ~.
W. N''',pn' -.
m"m''" MN ,' ',ri''nS a." mi'n' -
VuS "a IrS' ~ Wo,M ~ S"'"' MrS' ~;
i1,>.' MvnUn?. ~, ,'"ir,s'n o. soi,. ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Leave For Western Trip

Mrs. R. l.. Gray and daughter Miss
Gladys, left Gray Court June 3rd, for
a trip west. They will stop at New
Orleans, San Antonia, El Paso, Tucson,
by Miss Laurie Gray and will go to
Los Angeles, California to spend the
remainder of the summer on the Pa
cific coast and various Canadian cities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Notice

A public meeting OF all those citi-
zens who return real end personal
property in the school district OF the
Town Of iEaurens As hereby called to
meet in the court house Thursday,
June 22nd at 10 o'clock A. M. for the
purpose of levying the tax on said dis
trict for the maintenance OF the public
schools in the Town OF Laurens for
the scholastic year OF l922-1923.
BY order of Board of Trustees.
c. II. ROPER, Sec.
- H-St
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Professional Notice

| wish to inform my friends and
clients that am the only Licensed
county and that am practicing alone.
] have no assistant to aid me in my
work. See me personally for any in
formation or treatment.
O'NIGAL JACOBS,
doctor, Veterinary Medicine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07

WV NANA hl!!@ 30 DH VH!.s"AN! iNN DrSI."
tuta Peoples of S,u"op2,
Next Wednesday,. Jane ! lth, has been
set apar by ahc Near East Relief com
mittce rs ''Bundle Day" when cast off
clothing viii be collected in ovcry
county OF the United states to be sent
TO the destitute mon, women ard chill
drcn of Eastern Europe and Western
Asia. Urgent calls have been received
in this country for relief OF this kind
and headquarters in New York is
making q campaign to meet the urgent
situation
Dr J. ". Davis, of Clinton, is act
ms as chairman OF the campaign in
this county and he has asked for full
cooperation on the part Of the gen
erouS public. He has secured the as
sistancc Of Mr.. II. b. Blackwell in this
city Mr.. Blackwell has arranged to
accept bundles Of clothing at his store
opposite the ,1ostohice and on Wcdnes-
day will send a truck to the homes or
those who are OF able to bring the
packages to him. He may be notified
by calling telephone No. 2S.
Others to whom packages may be
sent are r. A. Austin, Gross Hill: b. II.
Fuller, Nountyille, and Dr w. #. Pace
Grey Court
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07

Engraved Invitations and Cards
b Advertiser Printing Company
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
TWO CONGREG ATIONS
HEAR REV. T.. VI. NESBITT
Sens OF Missouri, SOn-in-I.aw of Lau-
rcns Preached Sunday at Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches.

Rev H. NJ. Nesbitt, of Memphis, Mo-,
while in tho city with Mrs. Nesbtt,
who is visiting relatives, preached
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church and Sunday evening at the
Methodist church, delighting both con
grcgations.
Rev. Ncsbitt first became known in
this section during the war, he at that
time having been Y. M. c. a. secre-
taly at Camp Sewer He later married
Miss Pearl Mcdlocli, of this city. a
large number Of friends OF the young
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Habitual Constipation Cured
In Ia 30 II DAYS

."LAx~ToS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxat;yef for Habituai
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA 70 81 days
pet bottle. S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
'ht Laymen's League

4 ..t ,.-&>i- <is Laymen's League (Billy
Sunday Club went toIeesyille Metho-
DIST c''":ch Tunday in body to con-
the &C: licos there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Professional

his dental office for one week, June
18th to 18th, attending the State Dental
Association at Georgetown.
47-ltpu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
ICE BALL STANDS
Do BIG BUSINESS

Az dispenSc-S Of >oft drinks through
~, Wheeling have noticed Il failing Oft
OF business these las; few hot days. due
80 Tho ract that (" FAR this year the
Bows aud girls have had no jobs clean
luS Windows ~ cutting lawns. hen"H
rhev set forth upnu a crusade that =
more gruwnup. tho setting uc lemonal".
ice-halls soda pop and various Other
hot weather rhaSNrS. Almost anywhere
in town ono may como across ono OF
tho small booths. with their small own
or. and ono us'iallv looks twice at tho
delicious things that are created hE
,her, before raising by without pair
rI7!n- them. 7. Is said that not only
tho tired business man. nor the Young
fellows" that hang around the corners
g-e their only patrons. but ais" the
,i-rd housewives who. 20 hear them tell
u, never have tAe time for such things
" some Of tho reports arc true. and We
have ny the con ridcnce in tho world -
believe they arr. she's usually tho first
- ho there at the booths asking for an
ice hall"
Needless 10 say that The Young
merchants arc making money. for II
nc goes 70 the trouble 81 asking sorFc
~ the mon who soil them their pop. AMI
ice ne will tell YOU that the kids" come
after their own stuff and he gives II 10
,Ncur at who,cSale price. ard th"v a'N"
deliver the empty bottles via tn" odd
coaster wagon" n would b. dlrficu't
to say Just how long these Young people
will keen AT their chosen trade for the
summer but K Is likely they will keep
ut Il until the whole durn world Gets
cooled off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
FOURTEENTH STREET
SPRING IS REPAIRED

Extensive repairs were made the past
week on the Fourteenth street spring.
Witch IS known tn" city over for the
good water which continually runs from
tho hillside.
The spring has hocn in use many
years NOW having been buIlt probably
before the t,nc of most Of the residents
OF the cry today aud never has the
stream r water ceased {" flow in all
those wears. The water : rlaSscd as
the host in Wheeling and many times
during tho day and evening people from
all parts Of the city wal, in lin" with
their buckets and pals while others
have the big five gallon Jugs which
they III for use in their homes and
places Of business.
Tho first Improvement Or any Kind 20
be made on the spring was In l9lO
when some progressive citizens OF III"
East End built a ConCret" howl for "a"
vGtc- with pipe inserted which CON
Quoted tho water :" the outside. &c
fore his time there had only been the
srring with no conductor and TO get
water ono had 20 dip their bucket IN
before they could III it,
Several months ago the old concrete
work began to fall away and rs the
result the water leaked out and I"i,
the stream which flowed through the
pipe almost nothing. Th" spring now
is fixed with n solid brick foundation
which is somewhat larger than tn" old
foundation and which holds 4 larger
rnol Of water. The ncW pipe system
through which the public VIII get their
water has not been oD"nCd ""i and the
water is still being run out through
the temporary pipe which Wa installed
for tho PURPOSE.
Some spccula, ton Is h"irS waE"'td
as to the amnun. 81 water >uii contain
cd In the mill The water No" has
been Flowing since before IN" city
was settled and according 10 m 'nves-
legation several ears ago III" spring
Is IN little danger Of running dry Tor
many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
TRANSPORTER TAKES
COAL TOW SOUTH

The tovhoat Transporter passed
Wheeling las, evening about o'clock
with a tow OF six hargcs found for
points down tho river. Tho harGes
carried several hundred tons "f coal and
iron from tho Pittsburgh mills. The
,.xac, destination of III" Transporter
was not known by the local wharf
mon.
TIE General Wood departed from III"
local wharf yesterday morning at ?
o'clock enroutc from Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh.
Tho Senator Cordill cleared the wharf
a. 10 o'clock rnroute from points down
tn" river 10 Pittsburgh.
The Betsy Ann departed AZ $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon cnrou,c
from pittsburGh to Cincinnati.
roday's Bots.
TIE Helen T.. will dock this evening
On its regular trip from New Matamor-
as. The boat will make the return
trim tomorrow morning.
The pool stage Of nine feet was res
iStercd at the local wharf yesterday.
Considerable activity was noticed
along the river Yesterday among the
smaller water craft. Many canoes were
out as we'll as motor boats and yachts.
Many Of those out IN their boats yes
tsrday went on picnic trips IN among
the Sisters Islands returning at dark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
SHORTEN ROUTE
Of SILT RACE.
COURSE WILL BE FROM INTELLI
GENoER BUILDING TO ELEv-
ENrH STREET AND RETURN.
More Prizes Are Offered, Toilet Water
Club Announces-Playgro Boys
Interested

Officers Of the Toilet Water Club OF
BLACK FRINGE Lodge No. !? knights or
TythiaS have announced a change N the
route Of the boys S'Ilt race to be held
under the Toilet Water clubs auspices
the evening Of July 3 Tho new course,
which Is considerably shorter than tho
first course announced. Will be from the
IntellIgcnCcr building 10 Eleventh stree.
around the traffic box al Eleventh and
back on Market 10 the lntelIisencer
building.
CIV Recreation Commissioner A. O.
Anderson, who has consented TO act as
starter OF the race 70" the Toilet Water
tlub. announces that tho boys who uss
The Wheeling Fairgrounds are becoming
much interested IN the race. and he eK-
poets q big crowd I" line Market stree:
the evening Of the race TO witness the
event
At the request or George r. Swift
presiding officer OF the Toilet Water
Club, City Manager Charles II. Do"lc-
and Chief OF Police Fred Frazier haHo
agreed to keep Market street free Of AT
tomohile traffic during the silt race
Competent men from tho Toilet Water
tub will he stationed along Market
street TO sec that none OF the racers are
IN danger Of being hurt by street cars.
Two Moro Cars
Two more prizes were added TO the
list secured by the Toilet Water Clph
Yesterday. Earl Rraurlich has Offered
a pair OF ball-bearing roller skates and
Gibson E. Mcconnell Will give nice
shirt as one OF the prizes.
Dozens OF boys have indicated that
they arc preparing an essay on ""hy
I,nvc the American Flag" which each
hoy participating in the silt race Is eN'
pccted TO write.
The stilts. which Will be given by G.
". Greig on the evening OF the race 10
each race Will nc given 10 the boys 10
keep.
REGISTRATIONS will close next Satur-
dav evening. and bows who plan to &C.
into the race should enter their names
at GreIgs clothing store by that time