davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15


Mrs. Eva Longonitti, Mrs. Earl Shu-
maker and Mrs. Frank Burroughs In
terment was made in Roselawn ceme-
terry.
The body of Vincent E. Hamlin who
died in Bakersfield. Calf, reached Pu-
eblo Tuesday morning and was taken
to tho United. Davis-Vories parlors
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the United,
Davis Worries chapel. Rev. w. T. Hill
ton will conduct tho services. Inter-
ment will be in the City cemetery.
The remains of Margaret d. jenkins.
who died in Salt Lake City, reached
Pueblo Tuesday afternoon and was
taken to the United, DavisVories par
lors. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the United, Davis-Vories chapel.
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
This funeral of Sophie Bantemen viii
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the United. Davis Worries chapel
Interment in Roselawn.
The funeral OF Herman Wayne
Kloefkorn took place yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in tho Mccarthy
Brown funeral chapel. Rev. NJ d. Aus
tin conducted the services. Mrs. W. J.
Kidd accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Kreos
sang open the Door For the Chill
dren," and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" The pallbearers were Geo. Dot
son. Milton Booth, William Kellett and
Marion Austin. lnterment was made
in Roselawn.
The funeral OF Mrs. May Ironmonger
took place yesterday afternoon at !;
O'Clock in tho Mccarthy Brown fu-
neral chapel. Rev. l.. J. Barnett con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. W. J. Kidd
accompanied by Mrs. Chas. krebs sang
Lead, Kindly Light Sometime
Well understand" and Rock OF Ages.
Tho flower bearers were @. W. Hough
and II. c. Armstrong. Tho pallbearers
were ]. W. Howard. ]. II. Pitcock. Geo.
Brooks. Il. f. Wartenbee. c. z. Ma
Ian and II. C. spcase. Interment was
made In the family plot in Roselawn.
The funeral OF Antoine Ancnnik wiz
take place Wednesday morning At $50
from the resldcnce u, Eiler avenue and
from ST. Mary'a church at o'clock.
Tntermcnt Roeelawn in charge of Nc
Carthy Brown.
The. funeral Of .LuDe Duran took
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

WITH the hints of coming spring
come thoughts of your last years hat.
Mrs. Theo. c. Cramer. rs Grand ave
nue.. is fully prepared to brighten 1t
up with a touch of new trimming or
remodel it upon the latest lines OF the
season Excellent work and reason
able prices.
KEMP WOODS for better shoes"
4o6 North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

PARTY IS RECALLED.-Owins TO
tho sickness of Mrs. r. T. Nash. Sis
Wrist Twenty fourth street, the In
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
PAGE TWELVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH is. 1922.
CITY BRIEFS

vitations to the surprise party on
Thursday evening. March Is. have
been recalled.
FRIDAY Is st. Patricks birthday.
l. is also tag day for the Sacred Heart
Orphanage. Be sure to buy and wear
a green bow on that day. The chill
dren at the orphanaRe need your help.
ELITE Studio for high class photos.
Prices right. 207 Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

OMITTED-The mid week services
will be omitted this week at the
First Presbyterian church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
YOU DANCE?

Listen! Saturday night, San Isabel
dining room, opposite Rialto theater,
Van Arsdales six-piece orchestra. Ad-
mission-Ge Gentlemen, 75c; Ladies free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

KieIn.s watch repairing. 2is N. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

Giants class of the city Y. NJ. C. A.
will have a get-to-gether blowout
feed at the city W at o'clock,
Thursday evening. March %. There
will be talks, music and a general
good time in store for all who attend
Only members of the Young Giants
class will be eligible to attend. There
are about 10 members
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

NOrfCE-Dr. A. r. Williamson ha,
opened offices at room III Pope block
Phone same as before-a69.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
IDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA

10 West Third Street
Specials: Wednesday Chicken.
noodles. banana pie. Thursday-Fried
oysters, pear salad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

Dance at Roseker's hall Wednesday
night March 18th. Admission 5oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. 500:
FrEeLo SANITARY co. phone 15e
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

D. c. Frank yesterday filed suit in
from Ethel v. Frank: the charge Is
desertion; they were married at Colo
RADIO Springs August %, 1918.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

MAI nNEV Tailor and Cleaner
MAAO1V6A Phone 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

Au.Oeeea eafeo aNA Ca69DesA II
Bese. O'BSien Pvinttne o..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

FRIDAY will be tag day for Sacred
Heart Orphanage and 1t is hoped that
everybody will wear green bow. Tho
children OF the orphanaEe need your
help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

Rev. Samuel Rogers, state mission
AIRY, State Spiritualist association.
Thursday night at Fishers hall. 325i7
South Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

MAY cHELLGoRD. Col.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

FERTILIZER for garden and lawn.
Pueblo Sanitary Co, Phone 12i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Meets with Accident

Merle lngraham, nineteen years
old, met with serious accident
while playing tennis on the high
school grounds, Tuesday afternoon.
A tennis ball was knocked into the
air and lodged on top of the canopy
over one of the doors to the building.
This canopy is party of glass and
young lngraham, who is noted for
his agility, climbed up over the door
10 the canopy TO retrieve the tennis
ball. He leaned too much of his
weight on the glass which broke and
let him partly trough, cutting a deep
saSh in the muscle of his upper right
arm and also the right forearm. AS
soon as he Clambered down the blood
gushing in streams from several ar
teries. his companions had presence
or mind enough to put on tOurni-
quet above the wounds to stop the
flow of blood, and he was rushed in
an automobile to the office of DR.. f.
W. Boyer. The doctor was out and
he was hurried to the office of Dr..
John TOWne, who was also away. a
third try was made at the office of
DIR. Edward w. Paigne, who was
found and several stitches were taken
TO close the wounds The Young man
was doing well at his home Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
C. of c. Directors Act
on Several Matters at
Tuesday Meeting

Various matters were acted upon
at the meeting Of the directors of
Chamber of Commerce. held at 4.30
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Tuesday afternoon, all of
which held an interest for the or
ganization and will further its work
for the public.
a letter from the National Coal
association was read asking that the
Chamber adopt resolutions demand
ing prompt and resolute action in the
matter of the "Herrin Conspiracy" so
that the assassins in the case where
wholesale slaughter was committed,
m ght be brought . justice. 1t was
voted to pass resolutions and com
mittee consisting of O. A. Meader and
Frank Redngton was appointed to
draw up the same and report at the
next meeting.
f. c. Wardwell reported as mem
Der of the committee on procuring a
public playground. that the c. W.
Nigue property, which it was hoped
to secure for such a purpose. is not
on the market. 1t is probable that
some other site will be taken under
consideration
| II was voted that the Chamber buy
a dozen sets Of maps from the L. s.
| Geological survey showing Watervile
and vicinity, to have for reference in
| the Chamber of Commerce office and
| for the benefit of the travelling pub
lie
The matter of road signs was
| brought up and a real campaign will
be waged during the fall and winter
to determine where signs should he
] placed and how many are wanted to
| properly advertise the city.
The Chamber also voted that a
communication be sent to H. A.
! Shorev of the State Highway COM
mission urging the adoption of the
| California system for automobile sig
Mailing. which is said to be very sim
| pie and which fulflls all the require
ments. 1t is as follows: Hold the
| hand out straight for left hand turn
| hold hand straight up for a right
| hand turn and hold the hand down
| for a stop
I y NdS !tdl iIOI1l
Adiutant General Hadley in regard
! TO a war trophy for Watervlle Cen
| eral Hadley stated that the request
was on file and would be given care
! ful consideration at the proper time.
| Announcement was made of the At
! lantic Deeper Waterways Association
| convention to be held in Portland from
! September II to Is inclusive, and the
! Chamber Will use it's influence to
| have good number attend the con =
vention, which is great piece OF
! publicity for Maine
| The secretary reported that the
folders and leaflets recently printed
. by the Chamber are meeting with
great favor and are being inquired
/ for by many.
! II was decided that the American
| Legion should be asked to cooperate
on the subscriptions TO the CASTOR
quay memorial tablet so that the
lists might soon he closed The
| fund is tagging because being a small
matter. it is an easy one to forget
Three dollars were added to the list
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Tuesday, being from O. a. Meader
Howard r. WEIGH and a Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Start Collection
Dime Day Envelopes
in 3 Cities Today

This morning and Wednesday and
Thursday morning, the collection Of
the Dime Day Envelopes Will take
place in Augusta. Hallowell and Car
diner. The collecting il being done
through captains and workers, dis
tributed over various divisions in the
three cities. The following will start
out carly this morning. and it is
hoped they Will return with envelopes
filled with Health and Happiness for
the people of Maine.
In Aususta-Mrs. Myron Davis,
captain; Mrs. Ruth Davis. Mrs. Mcr-
ton Bailey, Mrs. Harold Pride, Mrs.
Is. F. Newman, Miss RosamOnd Con
nor, Mrs. John Everett. Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs. Erskine p. Moves, captain;
Mrs. Max Wilder. Mrs Clarence
Qulmby, Mrs. Ralph Conant, Mrs.
George McCurdN. Mrs. a. G. Titus.
Mrs. John Hadlcy. Mrs. Ruby
Halves. captain: Mrs Ed Chase.
Miss Madeline Metcalf. Miss clara
Drake, Mrs. Thos. II. Leonard. Mrs.
r. \. HusseN. captain; Miss Rose
AgneW, Miss Francis E.llinwood, Miss
Helen Fisher Mrs. Thos. NaIonev.
Miss Ruth Pettinglll, captain; Kath-
crime Hill, Ruth lakewood Kath-
erlne McWhorter, Dorothy Gibbins.
Miss Marguerite Chase. captain:
Misses Janet Chase, Helen Edwards
Mildred Dixon. Iona \icolson.
Gardiner Will start collecting this
morning also and the workers Will be:
MIS-. Thos. Emery. chairman; Miss
constance Turner. captain: Helen
Walker, captain: Misses Laura Law
ton. LcOna Lawton. Agatha Hawlcy.
Alice Harmon. Elizabeth Harmon,
Florence Cusick, Helen Robinson
Frances Collins, Hildred Weymouth.
Rachel Milton, Evelyn Wakefield.
Mrs. CanaVan, Joe Canavan. Richard
Cobb, Miss Frances Manson. Miss
AgneW Hickey, Viola Hood and
Charlotte Jcwett. Maxine Powers. An
na DHnton. Katherine Hazard
The Halloween workers Will be:
Captain Mrs. Frank Bahbitt; the
Misses Airline Smith, Hazel Dohin.
Evelyn Brown, Josephine Brown. En-
| line Hutchinson. Ruby johnson. Bar
para Hamilton. Audrey johnson,
Helen Fuller. Sarah Fuller DOROTHY
church. Mary Cutler, Dorothy George.
Louise Morgan. Helen MORGAN.
vonne Boudon, Anna Burns, Yer
onlca Burns. Cherry Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
SKQWHECAN ;
I
Municipal Court

Ned Burke of Lake Moxie was be-
fore Judge Sawyer at a session of the
Western Somerset municipal court,
held Monday afternoon, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor to a party
at the Forks on Saturday, July %.
Sheriff Mooers was notified at
once and sent deputies to Lake Moxie
and The Forks, with the result that
Burke was arrested and brought to
the county Jail that night.
At the hearing Monday, Judge
Sawyer imposed sentence of two
months in Jail, $500 fine and costs and
two months additional in default of
payment. Burke appealed to the
grand jury at the September term Of
the supreme court and furnished cash
bail OF $500.
Evidence was also obtained to con-
vict one Grace Wiggin of Lake
Moxie. on a statutary charge having
to do with the same Burke. Jail SEN
tence of 10 days, fine and costs s76
was imposed. The respondent paid
the fine and costs and the Jail SEN
tence was suspended.
The State was represented by
County Attorney James H. Thorne Of
North Arson and the respondents by
Attorney George Chapman of Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Electric Hits Auto

Eugene Foster Of High street.
Fairfield was backing out from a point
in front of the store of John Raymond
on Temple street at about O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in order TO turn
around. Car No. a.. one of the one
man cars which has been put in opera
tion on the Waterville-O Oakland line,
smashed into the automobile Mr. FoS-
ter was driving. Mr. Foster claimed
that he signallcd to back UP hut that
the car kept on coming The auto
mobile sustained a broken forward
mudg uard. rear mUdguard and the top
was broken and forced back over he
car The trolley car sustained hrokcn
fender and was delayed about 10 MIN
utcs.
Mrs. Eugene Foster was consider
ably shaken up by the collision and
sustained cut on one hand which
received attention from Dr. James F..
POulin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Parent Teachers Associations turned
out 100 strong. At Nauvoo, III. the
entire staff Of teachers in the Federal
Board Vocational Training school be-
came pupils in the institute for they
believe that vocational training
should not be all work and no play.
Just what do you learn at a school
Of play? You learn more games than
you ever knew existed, rollicking
games and quiet games, old folks
games which the peasants of Europe
played for centuries and games which
were made in U. s. A." You learn
not only how to play games and lead
games but how to arrange programs
to fit many kinds of occasions and
many mixtures of people One day
YOU will be taking part in Old English
May Day Revels. another day you are
helping direct a simple pantomime or
a one-act play. Again. you are just
child playing Squirrel in the
Tree" or Rabbit in the Hollow"
One Of the valuable things they
teach at these institutes Is that play
doesn't need to be pensive. Given
just bare hall with not even a piano
in it YOU can produce an evening of
nerrimept absolutely free if you just
know how. Given a vacant lot and
resourceful leader the children Of
your neighborhood can have so much
fun that they wont have time to get
into mischief
The next session of the play in
stitute will be Monday Aug. eth at
Coburn gymnasium
Anyone desiring to attend may en-
roll at the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

-, ,,,,,.,.,,,. ,-,,,,,i.,, -, I,IJ ~,
/ @i!N'cW orange man. Hhii'hl''"'
SUNDAY, july lG, the Oldest was Mrs.
clara Mar*ton Gage who viii be 80
ce.,,t,. - ,,o ,o,,,r
est fS'l'of biIGPS' Nv" anu one nan
years. Mrs. Gage has three chill
,;,, l,,.i,,,, ,.t,, ,,,,o ,u rr.enp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
GOING TO SCHOOL
TOLEARN TOPLAY

The sum total of play in Waterville
and the sum total of people who
know how to give other people a
good time Will be greatly increased
during the next six months by the
play institute which Community Ser
vice workers are conducting. In
Coburn gymnasium last night repre-
sentatives of several organizations
met for the first session of the PLAY
leareds' institute conducted by c. B.
Root. Those attending had an en-
joyable time as well as receiving
training in the art of leading games
A school of play may be a new
idea but it fills an old, old, old need.
Were YOU ever present at one of
those so called social" evenings
where the harder the people tried to
have good time the more miserably
they succeeded in being bored? Did
YOU ever watch punch of kids Just
sticking around shying stones at
one another because they didn't
know what to do next And then,
have YOU seen what happened when
someone came along who knew ex-
actly how to change those bored men
and women into an eager group in
tent on a game or charade or
play? Or have you seen what hap
pened to that gang Of boys when a
scout master got hold of them
Watch group of people anywhere
having a rousing good time and then
look around for the fellow who knew
how to get the good time going
The idea of a play institute is TO
train men and women in the tech
niaue of giving folks good time.
School teachers enroll to learn how
to make school recesses peri of
organized play instead of periods of
fighting and stone shying. Ministers
ard church workers so to learn new
WAYS to enliven socials and picnicS
and new activities for girls and boys
clubs The women. clubs send rep
resentatives to get suggestions for
club entertainments Changers and
Elks and Knights of Pythias come
to take back a little of the fun to
their respective orga IMITATION
When Belleville. Ill. held play
institute men. women and children
from neighboring towns within a ra
dius of 90 miles attended. At
tended. At Rockford. III. special
sessions were held for the 20 men and
women who We're sent by neighboring
oranges and the fathers and mothers
and teachers belonging to Rockford's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
xErNEBEc WATER DISTINCT
wATERvILLE, ME.
la Tar IaYinr Cast Iron Water Pipe

sealed BIDS marked Proposals for
I.aRnE Casi-Irun Water Pipe. ad-
dressed TO Tho Trustees Of the kenne-
hcc Water District Will be received at
ire once Of the SAID Trustees in Wa
ieIlIu'. Maine until 200 q clock /. NJ,
Eastern STANDARD Tine Monday. the
fourteenth dav 81 August. 1872. at
which place and time said bids VIII be
ruouclv opened and read.
The work cons SITS principally or lay
ing approximately 300 linear feet Of
1s-iuCh cast-iron pipe and removing
el0u linear feet Of existing 6-inch cast
iron pipe The work includes eAcaNa-
t'on and ha NfIl hut excludes. the fur
ulShtug ~ the pipe and fttings.
All bids must he upon blank form
% proposal PROV ided. Each bid must
100 accompanied by certified check on
n National Bank or Trust Company
having usual place Of business in
the State 81 Maine or in the City OF
Boston. Mass for FIVE hundred dollars
tSSO01 paNAb's to The Trustees of the
kenuo bee Water District. Security by
means of n bond for the faithful per-
Torrance ~ the contract will be re-
uuircd IN the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars tSlu "nul Detailed contract draw
mss form of proposal contract and
specifications may be obtained at the
once Of the Water District. Waterville.
Maine. ur az the Office of Metcalf x
Eddy "a Beacon street. Boston, Mass.
4 deposit Of i've dollars $50 Will be
required on plans and specifications
taken The Trustees reserve the right
20 reject any or all bids.
xEHNEBEc WATER DISTRICT
augiliN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Shark Oisregarded Warning and Was
Caught

Il has been admitted for many
Years that fish possess n certain de-
gree of intelligence. For instance,
they show a marked warlness in
waters that have been fishod in very
often.
The carp thrusts itself into mud in
order that the fisherman's net may
pass over it. and if the bottom is
stony 1t makes great leaps to clear
the net
An interesting story was told by an
officer IN the Navy. A blue shark
was following bait which had been
thrown to il from a ship. The shark,
which was attended by four pilot fish.
approached the bait repeatedly but
every time it did so one of the latter
rushed in and prevented il from
biting it,
After time the shark swan off.
but soon il turned back and swan
rapidly after the retreating vessel
Before il could be ovcrtaken by the
other fish II had seized the bait and
was caught.
While il was being hoisted on deck
II was noticed that one Of the pilot
fish chung to the captive's side until
il left the water, when it dropped
off
It is said that fish which have been
kept for many years in French
aquarium answer when called by
name, but it is, of course the sound
of the voice to which they respond.
In Germany trout and carp are called
to their food by the ringing of a bell.
A perch nest of young was dis
turbed one day. and the next day
the fish were searched for in vain.
After further investigation the parent
was found guarding her young with
jealous care in a cavity scooped out
Of the sand.
Another story IS told of A SKATE
which was confined in an aquarium.
A morsel of food, thrown into the
tank. fell toward the angle formed
by the glass front and TIL. bottom.
The skate tried to seize the food,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Auto Collision on Neck Road

A collision occurred on the Neck
Road in Benton. opposite the Grange
hall. Tuesday morning, between a
Ford seran driven by DR.. John \.
Anderson Of Augusta. who is on his
way TO the Capitol city. and a Buick
driven by r. *. Jenner of Winthrop.
Mass. Mr.. Jemmcr was on his way
to Moosehead lake on fishing trip
Both cars were somewhat smashed
up and received attention at the
garage on the Neck road. A lady in
DR.. Anderson's party was cut about
the face and eyes by flying glass,
but none of the other members Of the
two parties were seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

There was a collision ut about $50
Tuesday afternoon on College avenue
near Collins street between car
bearing a Massachusetts number
plate and Ford truck, owned by the
Maine Central railroad, and driven by
Harry Butler One light and "A mud
Guard We're broken on the Massa Chu-
sets car. and the radius rod was bent
on the Ford truck. with the result
that it was put out of commission.
We're inclined 10 chuckle over the oC-
Currance, as long as no one was hurt,
as they were of the opinion that the
truck has been used to transport
strike breakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
BITUMlNOUS OPERATORS IN
FAVOR OF COAL TRIBUNAL PLAN

The hituminous coal producers Of
the country are >"lidiy behind Dian
TO have "A n0n-part.>.n fact-lilt..ng
tribunal investigate the issues he
tween the miners and operators III
the union fields.
In n telegram to the President. 4.
VI. oelc, president &C the National
Coal Association. urges such step
IN order that ;he public may have tie
truth and the coal problem NAV be
brought nearer solution. believing that
thorough consideration Of the facts
relating 10 tho union hituminouS fields
viii be extremely holpfrl II the
American public and Will. hcsiles. de-
NcIop constructive suggestions. Mr.,
Ogle said:
In order that there MAJ be no mis-
understanding in tho minds of mtm-
hers of your Administration Or )
the minds Of the public concerning
the attitude Of the operators Who al,
tended your Washington conference
toward the appointment of n fact
fndlng tribunal by yoY. | respect.
fully and strongly urge Upon YOU the
advisabillty of Immediately sclectirr
the men whom you desire t. ac,. s.
that the tribunal can proceed at orrc
70 investigating the questions at is
sue between the miners and operators
in the union fields.
As we have point ont before. We
strongly feel that this tribunal should
be non-partisan without either miners
or operators being included in its
membership. If it is felt advisable by
You to have technical advice for the
benefit Of the tribunal, | might sug-
gest that one operator could he So
lected by the operators and one miner
By the miners 70 sit with your tri-
bunal in a purely advisory capacity,
but without voice or vote.
Il feel. and l know that large ma
jority if not all of the union btu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Col. Norr,lls Race Meet

NeA' saturday ~ the Central
Na.rf Far grounds viii occur the
~ race meeting hold under the
management - Cploncl Walter @
N"rN ot rlttshcld These races
Nal hc MIXED CLASSES trottns and
f"ing tnd there are three events:
20. .2. AMI go The famous
'ih' Harrington orchestra viii fur
music IN the stage a. Tho front
AL Grand stand ana an after
"N ~ great endowment - promised
WHO attend, ! Colonel Morrlll's
lulv vere greatly satisfied
'' mo program Colonel Morrill, al
a's demands tNe best from the
semen ara s=ri~ an entry blank
rt n ~ racc. 10 guarantee
'r" er'rant attends ~ give the
N'"d tHe.r moneys worth.