davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

consistent wet records, which prac-
tically DISTINGUISHES the dry vote
of the county Benson alone of the
legislative candidates can be depend
ed upon to be in sympathy with the
administration to enforce the pres
ent laws.
AS a sheriff he won wide approval
and is remembered as one of the
most sterling officials who ever
filled that difficult position. During
three legislatures of which he was
member, the 4Sth. 49th and 50th, he
made a record that is unassailable
and has the unqualified endorse
ment of the Legislative Voters
League. His sound, practical, com
mon sense, combined with the
highest integrity leaves no doubt in
the minds of those who know him
about his ability and acceptabiiity
as a legislator. The interest of the
people is safe in such hands. He
can not be bought or cowed. De-
record has.
! The Prairie Farmer in making
recommendation gives Benson
| high endorsement. 1t should, as his
natural identity with the farmer is
complete.
Benson has in the past stood for
good government. His official record
| all along is consistent. His charac-
| ter practically guarantees a contin-
/ ned performance that will meet
! the demand of those who are mind
ed to prize the home and good gov
erment.
Look for his name in the indie
pendent column and give him three
votes by placing a cross in his
/ square.
VOTE FOR
OLE E. BENSON
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT

ar. G.. Soderstrom comes from the
common people, and past tests have
shown that he won't forget where he
comes from. At home where he is
best kown. his friends and his &C
have had the opportun.
itv TO measure him, and they find
him worthy of such support that they
commend him to the voters through
out this country Free
Press. a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
$3.50 Estate.

The will of the late John s. Trem-
palla, who died at his home in La
Sale Sept. Is, was filed for probate
today. The testator left holdings val
ued at $3.50. His widow, Mrs The
resa. will receive his entire estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
For Representative
In General Assembly
OLE E. BENSON

The candidacy of O. E. Benson
brings considerable relief to large
number of La Sale county voters.
His Independent candidacy is a mat
ter of necessity, not choice. The
two regular Republican and the reg
ular Democratic candidates all have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
BELIEVE HUNDREDS
DEAD IN MIME BLAST

London, Nov. IA Vienna dispatch
reports the possible killing of several
miners In colliery explosion at Luz
peny, Pennsylvania.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring car; newly
painted, motor rebored and new p!s-
tons; at o bargain. Velie Salesroom.
Phone 302-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Notice..

The ell-day meeting of the ladies
of the First NJ. +. church will be held
Friday, Nov. 3, in tho parlorS Of the
church. Gentlemen are invited 10
lunch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Notice.

Tho ladies of Center and West OF
tawa of the congregational church
will serve supper at the church sat
urday evening, Nov 4, between 8 and 7
O'Clock. Price, 30 cents per plate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

Divorce Case on Trial List.
The divorce case Of Esther Webb
against John Webb of Streator was
placed on the law trial calendar to.
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

court Judge Koenig then stated he
would take the case under considera-
ton and would render his decision ut
10 o'clock this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Notice.

The Congregational Auxiliary will
be entertained at ! o'clock luncheon
by Mrs. Sam Payr ala Mrs. win John
son on Thursday, Nov. 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
For Sale.

or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; mod
end and reasonable rent. Call MIR.
LEAMAN. lis.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
SUES BROTHERS FOR INJURIES
Deputy Labor Commissioner Must De-
eide Strange Case

Cadillac. Mich.-Samuel G.. Beattie,
deputy labor commissioner, heard a
strange case here for the industrial
accident board. Oscar Seegmiller en-
ployed by his brothers, John and Wal.
ter, as emergency delivery man, took
his sister Abbie to the home of a
dying relative, the trip being made
one Sunday.
Near Mt. Morris, the destination,
the Seegmiller auto collided with an.
other and the driver was injured.
He seeks damages on the ground that
he was in the employ of his broth.
ers and they ordered him to make
the drive.
The insurance company contends
it was a family matter, and the in
jury was not suffered in the course
Of regular employment. The decision
has been withheld for consideration
as there is no precedent for the is
sue, Mr. Beattie says.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
fine TONIC FOR
FRAIL, DELICATE
BOYS And GIRLS
Builds and Strengthens Them;
Helps Appetite, Blood
and Digestion.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
MAKES THEM ROBUST

''I have found that you can build deli
cate, weak, sickly child up TO strong,
vigorous health very easily nowadays and
| want to pass the good word along to
other mothers" declared Mrs. VIM H.
Fault, of Detroit.
my little boy, aged seven years
seemed to have bronchitis or catarrh or
perhaps 1t was asthma. / couldn't keep
him free OF smiling, stuffy colds We
were afraid, If neglected, he would de-
velop some serious throat trouble. He
was so weak and pale and delicate look
II means to have an ailng child. Then /
heard about this wonderful new home
tonic called Hypo-Cod. / took home a
bottle and started him taking 1t. lie
liked its pleasant taste so IL wasn't any
bother giving II to him according to
directions for children on the. bottle. 1t
gave him a good appetite right away.
He gets so hungry he eats between meals.
His cough Is all gone and he has gained
so much flesh he looks like another boy.
He plays and romps and is as rosy and
robust as anybody could wish. He looks
and acts like a child in good health
should especially in winter when kiddies
are so apt TO be simultaneously sick), -
continued Mrs. Faull, 1895 Van Dyke Ave.
Detroit
Hypo-Cod is fine for whole family
Tastes nice. Costs little and Is so pure
and wholesome leading specialists highly
recommend it, IL is Just a more modern
OF honest old-fashioned ingredients-Hypo.
phosphites, Malt, Wild Cherry, Iron and
medicinal eXtractiVes of Cod Liver Oil
nasty, fishy taste eliminated entirely)
Youll be delighted the way Hypo-Cod
works. Get two or three bottles It costs
Wheeling, w. Va. (All drug stores have
t.)-AdVertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
HAD GOOD REASON TO Wall
Traveller Surely Was In Predlcament
That Afforded Cause for
Mournfulness.

The conductor on the California
Limited between Chicago and Los An
geles noticed that one of the passen-
gers sat in his section hour after hour
and sobbed. The first night out Of
Chicago the conductor was tempted to
ask what the trouble was but having
learned from previous experiences
that one Is better off minding ones
own business he did not do so. On the
second day, as the passenger contin-
ued to weep and wall, he was even
more strongly tempted to go to the
mans aid, but still he refrained. On
the third day. however, the sobs of
the traveller were so great that he
could not resist any longer and he
approached him politely with the ques-
ton:
"Please tell me what Is the trou-
bleT.
"Oi, OF, Of" sobbed the passenger.
I've been on the wrong train for
three days."-Exchange
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
The Mardi Gras Mystery

been poetic justice to make him hand
over a small fortune to Luciel But
that deal is off, since mes in Jail. And
do you know why young Maillard
wanted to buy the land2 For the same
reason you don't want TO sell. l sent
him out there and he saw that oil
seepage, as l meant that he should |!
He thought he would skin Lucie out
OF her land, not dreaming that I had
prepared a nice little trap to swal-
low him. And now you come along"
'"Man, what are you driving at?" eS
claimed Gramont. He was startled by
what he read in the other mans face.
'Merely that l planted that oil seep-
age myself-Or had it done by men
could trust" said Jachin Fell. calmly.
He cat back in his chah and took up
his cigar with an air Of thality. "rha
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
One Must Be Careful.

/ think the most embarrassing mo-
ment for me was one day when was
going to lunch with two girls. We had
gone a short distance when we saw
two other girls coming. One knew.
said: "Oh, this one makes me
tired:
"They said: (Which one"
/ said: "The one on the inside. She
thinks she is 80 swell, and she is only
a switchboard operator"
l then remembered one of the girls
1 was with was a switchboard opera
tor, and all she did was look at me
and l knew / got red, but it was hot
day, and the sun was shining, sc
maybe she thought 1 was sunburned
but don't think she did, for she has
not talked TO me since.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
RIOTSTOC COST CHICAGO S5OO,00O.
Race Clash in 1919 Now Being Settled
For by City.

Chicago-The 1919 race riots will
cost Chicago more than 100000, in
addition to its share of the expense
of maintaining 5000 state troops nine
days, it has been estimated after Is
death claims, aggregating $4,000,
were approved by the city councils
finance committee. The city previous.
ly had paid $2O,SOO for five other
deaths. Fifteen death claims remain
unsettled.
Damage to property was not includ-
ed i'll The estimated figure of $780,.
COO.
During the riots, according to an
investigating commission, 543 persons
were injured. 17S white, 34S Negroes
and II of undetermined race.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
65ISI5S151SES1SeS
MARKETS
Observation-Disclosures
DETROIT QUOTATIONS


WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red, $1.41; No. 2
white and No 2 mixed ST. 80.
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, soc; No.
g. 7gei ,7Io No 4 Tss 7Sei No g. Zee sooo
No 3, sic; No. 4, 40 Lee.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment $3.50 per cwt.
BUCKWHEAT-Ciean milling grain.
$2,25 per cut.
sEEDs-Prime red clover, s1S 30;
March, slS.45; alsike. s10.75; timothy,
HAY-No. l timothy, s1s.5O917 stand
ard, S16Q16.50; light mixed, $16Q16.50
No. timothy. $l4Ql5; No. l clover mix
ed, $l5ql6; No. clover $145OQ15; rye
straw. $l1.5Oq12; wheat and oat straw.
$11Q11.50 per ton In carlots.
FEED-Bran, $2SQ24; standard mid
dlings, $S2qSS: fine middlings, $34QS5;
chop, $29 per ton in 1O0-lb sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
SS.25Qs.50; fancy wheat patents, $s15Q
Ge9i second winter wheat patents. $7.20
LOS; Kansas best grade family flour,
$500 per bbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best steers, .$9Q925; best
handy W.T. butcher steers, $7.509s; mixed
steers and heifers, s5.50q6,75; handy
light butchers, $5.25Q6; light butchers,
cows, 1904; cutters, S2.75; Gamers, 50. 25
Q2,50; choice light bulls, s5Q5.5O; bolo-
gna bulls, $425g5; stock bulls. $Sq44;
mixers and springers, s40Q7O. -
CALVES = Best grades, $l2.50QlS;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs,
light to common lambs, $9q1O.5O; year
lings, SsQ12; fair TO good sheep, $6q750;
culls and common, S3Q3.75.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, 1855: heavy. $7.75
QS.55; pigs. sS.6OqS.65; roughs, S25;
LIVE PoTLTRY-Best spring, 15Q17c;
leghorns, 13c; large fat hens, 15@17c;
medium hens, $50 Ice; small hens, 10Q
ducks, 10q12c small ducks, 15c; heavy
turkeys, 36c; light turkeys, soc per ID.
Farm Produce
APPLES-Greenings, S1.5091.75; Bald
win, Sl.254l.5O; Spy, S2Q250; Jonathan,
$.75Q2.25; other varieties, $1Q150 per
bu western boxes, $2d3.
HONEY-COmb, 23q 25c per lb.
MUSHROOMS-Fanc 65Q70c per ID.
CABBAGE-Home-g grown, S5cqS per
bu.
-PoTAToEs-NIichigan. s14OG15O per
150-lb sack.
CELERY-Michlgan, 4Oa75c per doz;
square, d25qL75; California celery:
moth, $1.1OQ1.25 per doz
ONlONS-S2 1893 per sack OF 100 lbs;
| Spanish, S2q2.15 per crate.
! DRESSED HOGS-90 to 130 lbs, 110
l2c, $50 to l60 lbs, 1Oc; heavy, 6Qsc per
! lb.
| DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 15c; me-
dium, 12gl4c; large coarse, 5Q10c per ID.
LETTUCE-Hothouse. 19Q20c per Id;
! iceberg, S5d5.50 per case.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, IN tubs, 49
! Q50c per h.
! EGGS-Fresh, current receipts, 50d53c;
fresh, candled and graded, 53q55c; re-
! frigerator 2SQ31c per dozen
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Plants Remarkable Growth

A recent note In science records
what v believed to be the temperate
zone rNgvd for single seasons
growth of a shoot of the tree type Of
woody plant. This quite phenomenal
shoot grew from tie stump of a be
headed Paulownia and reached q
height of u feet @ eches, circum-
ference of 10 inches at the base, and
had "a leaves, one of which, measured
in late July. was found to he 3S inch@
long In the largest dimension
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Police to Check Highway Derec, -

Police to Check Highway DeTecIs.
On the theory that an ounce OF pre-
vention is worth a pound Of cure the
District of Columbia has selected a
given road territory on which patrol
men have been placed, whose duty it
is to locate highway defects and report
the same Immediately.
Just as soon as reported, the dam
age is repaired.
While the patrolmen in the District
Of Columbia are not specifically called
upon to furnish information to drivers,
yet this service naturally follows in
the performance Of their duties.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
convict rralnmen for pesertlon.

Los Angeles-Eight union trainmen
leaders were convicted of conspiracy
to obstruct interstate commerce for
their activities in connection with a
strike last August against the Santa
Fe, by verdict of jury in the United
States district court here. In this
strike about 20 trains were abandoned
in the California-Arizona desert, leav-
Ing the passengers stranded. The de-
PENDANTS are all residents of Needles,
Calf. Their attorneys announced an
appeal would be taken.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Yes. but Did She7

Martha AIMS dignity was rufiied
when her mother, tray in hand, un-
tremendously bumped into her. Fol.
Rowing her mother TO the kitchen, she
blurted out:
"When the ladies is gone, I'll stick
out my tongue at you, mother"
Martha Ann was very sorry a mo-
ment later.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

confession is shameless. 1 love LuCit
more than my own ethical purity. Be
sides, l intend to wrong no one In tho
matter"
Gramont sat stunned beyond words
The oil seepage-a plant.
There was no reason to doubt what
Fell said Gramont believed the little
man sincere in his love for Lucie.
"NO matter what the outcome, your
reputation will not be affected" said
Fell, quietly. "The company which
will buy this land Of Lucie's iS con.
trolled by me. You understand? Even
if no oil Is ever found there. L shall
see to 1t that you will not be injured
because of that signed statement"
GramOnt nodded in dull comprehen.
sion. He realized that Fell had de.
vised this whole business scheme with
internal ingenuity; had devised 1t in
order to take a hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars out of his own pocket and
put it into that of Lucie. 1t was
present which the girl would never ac-
cept as a gift, but which, if it came
in the way of business, would make
her financially independent Nobody
would be defyauded. There WAS no
chicane-y about it. The thing was
straight enough.
That's not quite all Of my pian,N
pursued Fell, as though reading Gra-
mOnt's unuttered thoughts. "The min.
ute this news becomes public, the min.
ute your statement is published, there
will be a tremendous boom in that
whole section. l shall take charge of
Lucie's money, and within three weeks
I should double it, treble it, for her.
Before the boom bursts she will be out
Of 1t az, and wealthy. Now, my dear
GramOnt, l do not presume that you
will still refuse TO vote with mef
have been quite frank, you see."
Gramont stirred in his chair.
"Yes" he said, low-voiced. Eyes
by heavens, l do refusew
With an effort he checked hotly i'm.
pulsive words that were on his tongue.
one word now might ruin him. He
dared not say that he did not want to
ste tll > lubllty OdSS lhlO lht lldilua
of Lucie-money gained by fraud and
theft and crimel He dared not give
his reasons for refusing. He meant
now to crush Feu utterly-but one
wrong word would give the man full
warning. He must say nothing.
Its not straight work, Fell. Re-
gardless of your motives, 1 refuse to
join you"
joachim Fell sighed slightly, and laid
down his cigar with precision.
"Gramont." his voice came with the
softly purring menace of tigers
throat-tone, 81 shall now adjourn this
company meeting for two days, until
Saturday morning, in order to give you
little time to recoEsS6sz. Today if
Thursday. BY Saturday.
II need no time," said o6vnUEa-
"But you will need 1t. ] suppoS
you know that Bob Maillard has been
arrested for parricide? You are aware
of the evidence against him-an cir
cumstantialr
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER xII--continued.
il

10
"Very well, then, the meeting is
called TO order!" Jachin Fell smiled
as he raped on the desk before him.
Election of oflicers-nO, wait! The
first thing on hand is to give our com
pany name. Suggestions?"
II vas thinking of that last night"
said Lucie smiling a little. "Why not
call Il the American Prince OIL COM
pany'T" And her eyes darted to Gra-
mont merrily.
Excellent !" exclaimed Jachin Fell.
"My vote falls with yours, my dear
I'll I'll in the blanks with that name.
Now to the election Of officers"
81 nominate Jachin Fell for presi-
dent" said Gramont quickly.
"Secondedw exclaimed the girl,
gayly, little color in her pale cheeks.
"Any other nominations? If not, so
approved and ordered" ratified Fell,
laughingly. For the Office of treas
urer>-"
'Niiss Lucie Ledanois 7" said Gra-
mont. "Move nominations be closed"
seconded and carried by a two
thirds vote of stockholders" chirped
Fell in his toneless voice. $50 APP
proved and ordered. For secretary"
"Our third stockholder," put in Lu-
Gle. Hell have to be an officer, of
coursei"
Seconded and carried. So approved
and ordered" Mr.. Fell raped on the
table. "We will now have the report
OF our expert geologst in further de-
tail than yet given"
Gramont told of finding the OIL he
was not carried away by the gay
mock-sOemnity of Jachin Fell, and he
remained grave. He went on to relate
how he had secured the lease option
upon the adjoining land, and suggest
ed that other such options be secured
at once upon other property in the
neighborhood. He handed the option
TO Fell, who laid it with the other
documents
"And now I have a proposal of my
own to make" said Jachin Fell He
appeared sobered as though influ-
enced by Gramont's manner. "Al-
though we've actually found oil on the
place, there is no means of telling
how much Wen find when we drill,
or what quality it will be. Is that not
correct, Mr.. Gramont?"
Entirely So" assented Gramont.
"The chances are of course that we'll
find oil in both quality and quantity.
On the other hand, the seepage may be
all there is. Oil is gamble from
start TO finish. Personally, however,
1 would gamble heavily on this pros
pect."
Naturally" said Mr. Fell. "HOw-
ever, / have been talking over the oil
business with q number of men active
ly engaged in It in the Houma field. I
think that l may safely say that l can
dispose Of the mineral rights to our
company's land, together with this
lease option secured yesterday on the
adjoining land, for a sum approximate
ing one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars; reserving 90 our company q
sixteenth interest In any oil located
on the property Personally, l believe
this can be done and / am willing to
undertake the negotiations If so en-
powered by a vote of our stockhold-
ers. Lucie, you do not mind If we
smoke, l know? Let me offer you a
cigar Mr.. GramOnt."
Gramont took one offered him, and
lighted it amid a startled silence
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Government OIL Land Leased

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a bid
of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
company for purchase of all royalty
oil accruing to the government in the
next five years from the Salt Creek
field in Wyoming, was announced by
Secretary of the Interior Fall.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Wireless Call Bells.

An officer of the Portuguese army
has developed a system Of operating
call bells by wireless, which army
circles say will do away with prolonged
watching for calls at radio receiving
stations.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Felrs proposal came 10 him as a dis
tinct shock, and already he was view
ing IT in the light of prompt suspicion.
"why," exclaimed Lucie, wild-eyed,
"that would be fifty thousand dollars
to each of us, and not cent ex-
pendedw
"In case IL went through on that
basis" added Jachin Fell, his eyes on
Gramont, 81 would vote that the entire
sum so ia Miss Ledanois. Her land
alone is involved. II she then wishes
10 invest with us in a new company
TO exploit other fields, well and good.
one moment, my dear! Do not pro-
test tnls suggestion. The sixteenth
interest reserved to our company
would provide both Mr.. Gramont and
me with a substantial reward for our
slight activity in the matter Don't
forget that interest, for II might
amount to large figure"
fright" assented Gramont.
would second your vote, Mr.. Fell; |
thiDb tho idea very just and proper
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
East Buffalo Live Stock

CATTLE-Slow, Hogs: Steady heavy
and mixed, SS.50q9; yorkers and pigs So
Q9l5. Sheep: Steady; top lambs S15. 25;
yearlings, s11@12; wethers. $SdS.5O;
ewes, $6.50Q750 Calves, 1880
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
More Ambiguity.

"Well, what did you think Of the
prohibitiOnist lecturer|
His speech was very spirited"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

The biggest fool is the man who
fools himself.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Recorded, 0o-Yr., Ark. 2M-Acre OIL Lenses
$i23.S6. Intense Drilling Territory. No rentala
Fortunes oppor ]. Humphry, Hot Springs Ark
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
The Millionth
Bungalow

Bungalows are being
born in endless variety,
and each new design is an
illustration of the archl-
tect's ingenuity.
Here is an unusually
attractive bungalow plan,
having five rooms, includ-
ing two bedrooms. One of
the two plans offered also
has a sleeping porch.
Many people prefer the
bungalow because of its
undoubted convenience to
the housekeeper, as there
are no tiresome steps to
climb.
Build now. All over the
country the building boom
is growing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Phoenix Juniors To
Be In Swim AT: "Y"
Big Aquatic Meet

An aquatic meet for the boys of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held at the
"Y' at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the "Y'' pool. Any boy of the city
who is member of the Y" is eli
gible for the events.
The boys will be arranged in
groups according to their weight, and
events will be scheduled so as to
take in each group of boys. BY this
plan the boys will be evenly matched
in size rather than age. The classes
of weights will be: boys under rs
pounds, from 70 to S5, from S5 to 100,
from 100 to 120. from 120 and over.
The events will start promptly at
o'clock and it is expected that the
meet will close by 4:30. The partici-
pants will be allowed to bring in
few personal male friends or rela-
tives. The reason for limiting the
spectators is the fact that there is
not much space to accommodate the
crowds around the pool.
The following events will be fea-
tured. The 100-yard swim, for the
two older groups of boys: 20-yard
swim for the two younger groups of
boys; a 25-yard free -for-all: under
water swimming events for all
classes and diving contests for the
three older groups. This program is
subject to change. The judges have
not been picked yet. The results of
the races, the winners and other in
formation will be announced in
Wednesday mornings paper.
If there is time. the Boy Scouts
will put on an exhibition of life saw