davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

jects enlarged 5000 diameters have
been produced.
Is there any limit 10 this
marvelous instrument? Can>we not
obtain ever higher and higher pow
ers, so that at last we can peer into
those ultimate mysteries-molecule
atoms, and electrons?
There are certain practical diff.
culties, the chief Of which is not the
imperfection OF the instrument, but
the very nature of light and vision
We see nonluminous objects by the
light which they reflect, and light is
composed of waves. An object much
smaller than the wave length OF
light cannot reflect light, any more
than a pebble can break an ocean
wave.
Yet a way has been found to show
under certain definite conditions,
not. Indeed, the shape and size Of
ultramicroscopic particles, but their
existence, number. and movements.
An object too small to reflect light
diffracts it-scatters II all around
and may be seen against a dark
background as a bright point, or
rather an almost infinitesimal disk
tiny indeed yet far larger than it,
real size. An "ultramicroscope," so
called, is a microscope with attach.'
ment to show ultramicroscopic par.
ticles viewed across q shallow beam
of intense light against the darkest
possible background, as dust par
ticles viewed across a shallow beam
of intense light against the dark
est possible background, as dust par.
ticles are seen dancing in a sun.
beam traversing a dark room. These
movements are called the "Brownian
movement" A powerful microcope
of the ordinary type will show a. few
microms In diameter "a micror1 is
about 1-25000 of an inch); with the
ultramicroscopic objects measured
in thousands of microms may be
perceived. Though this is still coarse
work so far as solving the mystery
OF matter is concerned, the ultra
microscope is nevertheless a useful
instrument.
A long-range microscope has been
invented for viewing the actions of
small insects and recently moving
pictures Of such small creatures
have been shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

ROOFING. l-ply, S1.25 per roll; slate sur
sCHERRER HARDwARE. 1247 Madison.
DRexel 0224. We deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
MORE ELEVATION. PLANS
Pennsylvania Engineer Confers With
Road Officials.

c. r. ST. Clair, engineer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was in Pitts
burgh today to confer with officials
on specifications for track elevation
plans between Pine and Cruise SITS.
The general office is expected TO
invite bids within a few days. The
contract will cover subways at PineI
and Cruise SITS. retaining walls be.
tween the two streets. and all filling
and track work at approximate cost
of 100000.
The work rs expected to start early
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

j. K. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent.
McFADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Money to Loar,
BORR OWTNG
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own Views on the Subject
If needed $40 to $500 in an
emergency
would NOT want to borrow 1t
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow it
from relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
/ WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
| WOULD be willing to pay rea-
sonable amount for the use Of
the money | borrowed.
would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that came to.
/ WOULD consider ONLY firm
that was long established in my
community.
The Fidelity Loan CO.. licensed by and
bonded to the State, and under the super
vision If the banking department. is we'll
and fayorably known in this community,
a reliable firm that makes a business Of
lending money at a low. lawful rate and
has a genuine desire to be helpful.
Should you need money. now or at any
time do not fail to call on US.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
W A. Thomas Mgr
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
IO6 f. MARKET ST.
MAIN 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
40
LEGAL Notices


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PRO
POSED ISSUE BY THE SCHOOL CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND, OF 81 200
600 SCHOOL CITY BONDS.
ana tax status OF 1928 (session Laws
1923, page 964l, hereby. gives notice 70
suanee Of resolution OF the Board OF
School Commissioners of the City of In
dianapois adopted Oct. 81. 1925. the
school city, of Indiqnapolis, Ind, has de:
termined that IL Will on the 2Sth day Of
December 1925, take. bids for. and sell ,its
negotiable bonds TO be dated Dec. 30.
1925, in. the principal sum of 81 200. 900
bearing interest at 4 per cent per annum
interest payable semi-annually, and prin-
cipal payable serialiy from 1880 20 1854.
The proceeds of the bonds to be sold will
be used to ~ build the new shortridge high
sylvania and Meridian SITS, in said city.
estimated to cost 81. 100000; and for the
purchase of real estate for school or Ii
brary purposes TO the extent. If any. that
of such proceeds any balance shall remain
after said building shall be fully paid for.
Dated tails 2Sth day of October 1925.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
BY WILLIAM II. BOOK,
~. no NJ roo- puSihess DHcctor'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ARE YOU SICK?

DO you suffer with headaches?
Ringing in head and ears? sore
throat? Rapid heart beat? Lum-
bago? Sciatica? Have you kidney,
stomach or liver trouble? Do you
want to stop taking laxatlVes!
Have you gas on stomach? Are
you bilious? Misery in back OF
head and neck? A dull ache be-
tween shoulders or through kidney
region? Rheumatic pains in mus
cles and joints? Nerves I'M
steady? Do you feel weak and no
pep?
Let the president or dean of the
college. each of whom have had
more than ten years experience as
a chiropractor, make a thorough
analysis of YOUR case and show you
where the cause of your suffering Is.
We are caring for babies in their
mothers arms, for children OF all
ages, for adults up to the age OF
seventy-ive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Death Notices

Balm. MARY (nee) HICKS-Age 50
years; died Tuesday II 40 a. M, Meth
odfst Hospital. Wife of w. F. Bains,
nolds funeral parlors, $50 N. Pennsylv-
ania, Oct both. 2 y. nj. Services private.
Friends may call from Wednesday noon
until Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
LE[iAI- NOTICE.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
cuted by Frank l.. Jacobs. of the County
CT Marion, state of Indiana; on the 10th
with the Recorder of Marion County, In
diana. on the 21st day Of March, 1925. in
1884 and upon which mortgage there Is
declared to be due and unpaid 81 .006 "a
principal SQ.93 interest. we have taken
possession Of
One International Model ISL truck
and attachments.
Motor No. KB 1885
Serial No. 1119.
being the property described in said mort
gage and Will sell It at public sale 70 tho
of the International Harvester Co. OF
America. 425 Kentucky Ave, Indianapolis.
Indiana. on Thursday. Oct, 20. at o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM.
PANY OF AMERICA,
Oct. 20. "a. 10. 1925. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
FARMERS FIGHT RAISE

IcOmes Misrepresented, They Say. At
Road Rate Hearing.
Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Attorneys for
farm produce shippers organizations
today tried to show that the income
OF farmers had been misrepresented
in the arguments advanced in favor
of 5 per cent increase in freight
rates for western roads made before
the special Interstate Commerce
Commission hearings here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

4" MAGICIAN revealing fan
a tastic worlds of wonder In a
drop of water or a speck of
animal tissue-such, indeed, is the
microscope; but it is very much more
than this also.
The telescope adds much to hui
mar knowledge, but in many ways
the knowledge gained by the mi
croscope affects our lives more di-
rectly. Up-to-date physicians use the
microscope to track diseases to their
sources in various forms of bacteria,
and the conquest of many diseases
is due primarily to the use Of the
microscope. Surgeons determine
whether severe operations for new
growths in the bodys are necessary
by microscopic examination Of a Sec
ton of tissue. Botanists, biologists,
and psychologists rely on 1t in their
studies which enlarge the bounds of
knowledge and increase mans
mastery Of nature. It is used to de-
termine the physical structure of
steel, iron and other metals, and to
detect adulteration in foods, drugs.
starches, aand paints; and the Fed
eral Bureau OF Animal Industry de-
Ponds on it to detect parasites in
meats.
Glass Is Old
Ordinary magnifying glasses or
simple microscopes convex lenses
used to obtain a magnified view OF
an object-were apparently known,
at least as curlosities, from remote
times; but he compound microscope
was invented some time between
1890 and 1910. Calico, the famous
astronomer, is one to whom is as
cribed the honor Of inventing the
microscope.
A simple microscope may be a
single lens, or a set of lenses. If all
are used together to view the object
directly, it is a simple microscope. A
compound microscope uses a lens
called the object glass or objective to
produce a reversed magnified image
and another called the ,eyepiece or
ocular, to magnify this image.
The high-powered compound mi
croscope Is a delicate, elaborate and
expensive instrument, requiring
skill, training and patience in it's
use. The tube carrying the eye
piece is adjustable for different an
giles of observation and different dis.
tances from the objective 1t is pro
vided with a micrometer TO measure
the object, which is carried on an
adjustable stage, or If very high
powers are required. placed in oil
or water between the objective and
cover glass, and illuminated by
light thrown from a mirror through
a condenser. A camera lucida"
attachment may be used to throw
the magnified image on a sheet of
paper on which 1t may be traced.
How Power Is Fixed
The power of such a microscope
depends on the power of the object
glass, the power of the eyepiece. and
the separation of the eyepiece and
objective-the greater the separa-
ton, the higher the power. Powers
of enlargement of more than 1000
diameters are attainable for visual
use, and photographs OF minute OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

IaI bdl. ta.873 ft.l Red Oak
window sash and doors. 2i3
pieces fiue liz ers. 22S bags ce-
ment. 4 bdl. walnut lumber. 3
hdl asphalt shingles. 70l bricks.
! crt. t2ol oak. panels, lot roof
ing cement in drums. paint, 'off,
grease. | kit asbestos in bulk. 10
crts. porch swings animal and
poultry tonic, s eth. insect de-
stroyer. , bxs. drugs. ] bx EN-
balmlng fluid. l brl. magnesia. L
or chemicals, bx; dislni,eetsnt,
tors and refrigerator machines
combined, steel auto body
frame and holster combined. 1 oil
stove oven. ! 4-burner oil stove
and canopy. l iron pipe 10"x2l',
tree surgeons tools. > crts. sew
Ing machines. lot rugs. various
sizes. lot cOngOleum rugs, lot
furniture OF various kinds. | bed
room suite consisting of bed
and rails. I dresser. | chifferobe.
vanity dresser; suitcases.
Wheary Wardrola trunk. l Howe
scale IA ice cream freezers. auto
parts. ! 31X5.25 balloon tire and
tube, grindstOnes, l RI 2-fn. rub
Der belt a II, long l auto truck
per. boxes oil cloth. eth.
auto tools, / pattern cabinet, l
RI fence. / bag clover seed. l in
cubator. III yds. cotton piece
goods. mems and boys clothing,
ctn. ladies underwear, stove
pipe and elbows, ] granite cook
er, l eth aluminumware, 2 oak
office desk tops, "a pcs. dishes.
ctn. tin lunch boxes. kitchen
sinks urinals. closet tanks. | ped
estal lavatery bowl metal ice
cans. j bX. Sky Light glass. ]
elect grill electric heaters, /
lot magnet wire, 1 ctn; glass
globes. galv tubs and buckets;
mower and handle. 1 pc. steel
shaft q x45 u INCHES. 1 laun-
dry tray. / bX. calf weaners. /
bX. wire baskets, 2 iron vises. 9
ctn. fibre pie pans, clothes ham,
pers. . ctn. LUX soap flakes.
case sponges. ] ctn. carbon pa
per. groceries. 1 range reservoir.
| wood desk. 1 keg cider. 2 bdl.
wood stills. ! bx. notions. l crt
bottling machine and l bx. parts,
3 cases ketchup and many other
articles too numerous TO mention.
Terms of sale cash or certified
check payable Immediately at
conclusion of sale.
Description OF packages are
copied from freight or way bill.
but neither the quantity or con-
tents are guaranteed.
All lots are subject to inspec-
tio1 Wednesday Oct. 2Sth. 1925,
between the hours of 500 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
]. K. VANCE.
Freight Claim Age
.FADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctionet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
~ Real Estate Wanted
SMALL HOUSES WANTED
Farm Lords
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY bed; real bargain at 81. Call at
S14 Olive St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
80 Automobiles for Sale

Let us prepare your ear for winter driv
ing; Tops. curtains and upholstery mad
and repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
e-MisceIloneous

GARAGE: forty cars: splendid location fol
storage repair gas etc.. some storage
already here. Rent very cheap. 2130 e
Washington St.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

Security Cement &
Lime Company, Re-
pair w. T. Gray Rd. 207.58
A. E. Biggs, Repair
W. T. Gray Road - $500
John Gray, Repair W.
T. Gray Road -- 1850
W. ]. Giddings, Repair
Kensington, F. G.
Cap. View Rd. - 225.75
Silver Spring Garage,
Cap. View Rd. 1882
W. G. johnson, Rep.
Forest Glen Road - 1880
Silver Spring Garage,
Gas, etc, - 25.O1
W. ]. Hogan, Repair
Kemp Mill Road - 10000
Total ------ 7,289.13
LOCAL AND STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, CONTINGENT FUND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

INDECENT INSANE FUND
VIM. S. Cordy, Compt.,
Care of County Ne
groes, Brownsville - $756.85
VIM. S. Cordy, Compt.,
Care of County In
sane, Spring Grove $4,000
VIM. S. Cordy, Compt.,
Care of County In
sane, Springfield - 9,654.20
VIM. S. Cordy, Compt.,
Care of County In
sane, Brownsville 2,1s7.16
Mt. Hope Retreat, Care
of Cecilia Gingell - 1914
Total - $l2,941.95
1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

Colesville Pike - 10
r. R. Thompson, Re-
pair Roads ------------ 4
B. A. Macintosh, Re-
pair Layhill Road - z
w. G. johnson, Repair
Colesville Road - 10
Erosnell Russell & Co.;
Hauling Stone ----- 10
w. G. johnson, Repair
Columbia Road - 10
w. j. Umstead, Coal &
Hauling Cinders -
Frank Wooten, Driv-
ing Roller ----- 6
Silver Spring Garage,
LAS ------------------------------ z
Morris Watkins, Piking
account -------------------- ID
John T. Beale, Repair
Laurel Road ----------- SO
Jas. Duvall, Repair
Spencerville Road 5
A. N. Harrison, Cement
w. G. Johnson, Repair
Silver Spring Roads Ia
e. C. Lechleider, Repair
Lay Hill Rood
Total --..-..---.---------- $751;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

MARYLAND TRAINING SCHOOL
FUND
VIM. S. Gordy, Compt.,
Care of County Boys
and Girls - $1,357.64
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
MOOSE HALL CROWDED
 ON THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday night the Moose Hall was crowded with merry makers, the event being a card party, basket social and dance. the first since the hall was reconstruct ed, and the lodge members proved to be excellent hosts.
 The card tables were we'll filled and an hour of this pleasure was enjoyed. The winners of the prizes were: Ladies. Mrs. Monahan, 1st; Mrs. Hansen, 2nd; Mrs. Dezowsky Consolation. Gentlemen. Jack Ha- ger, 1st; c. c. Crooks, 2nd; Paul Ullrich, 3rd.
 The Ladies Consolation Prize proved to be big surprise and was donated for the event by Rob ert James. A beautiful silk scarf and pair of pumps were in the package which was thought to con
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

conditions. and are to select such assistants as they may need to per feet the arrangements.
 The Borden Cup Race is the reg ular marathon distance-e6 miles 1855 yards-and is the classic race of the Clubs racing season. since the All-Alaska Sweepstakes races have been discontinued.
 There are two magnificent prizes put up for this race by John W. Borden. of Chicago. The winner of each seasons race receives a beautiful engraved silver cup. and at the same time wins "one leg on the massive silver cup which must be won three times by driv- CT before it becomes his property. The winner is not required to win the Borden Cup Race three times in succession. but may win one year. then miss one or more years, and win again. etc. so long as in the interim no one wins it three times.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
LOCAL NEWS
COAL SHORTAGE WILL
 PROBABLY BE RELIEVED

Nome has just recently eXperi- enced diphtehria antitoxin short age and now we are in the throes of coal shortage, and from the number of stills captured by the dry forces during the past several months, Nomeites can look forward to a Moonshine famine between now and the arrival of the first beats with Cheechako perfume.
 Since the meeting of the City Council the Coal Committee has wired outside to Government otti cials for the turning over officially the surplus amount of coal at the local Signal Corps station. There is between 50 and 60 tons of coal available which if properly handled will go long way toward reliey- ing the present situation, A wire is expected hourly from the officials granting the request of the city officials. After the receipt of fav- orable action by wire, notice will probably be given to the people of our town who are in actual need of coal, to file their names with City Clerk Grimm. after which the requests will be given careful con- sideration, and if found urgent. re- lief will be granted.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

Subscribe for the Weekly Suege,
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
RULES
Ladies Loop the Loop Race sunday March 15. 1925
 Rules of the Race

RULE 1-The race will be start ed at 1:O0 o'clock, p. m., March 1.tn, 1925. from the corner O. second a,,nue and B street
 RULE 2-The route shall be dcwn Second avenue to street, thence North across De- creek. thence along the staked tro' to the aammon Camp at Little creek, thence along Third Beach Line to Bessie Road, thence along Bessie Road and across Dry creek to E street, thence along B street to the tape at Second Avenue.
 RULE 3-Teams will start at three minute intervals. The first team leaving the scratch at 1900 p. III. sharp.
 RULE 4-When any team in the race overtakes another the rear team has the privilege of calling fer the trail If the trail is called for in this manner the leading team must stop and allow the rear team i
 to pass If the team so passing can not draw away from the rear team within a mile the rear team may call for the trail and the for ward team shall allow it to pass.
 RULE 5-Each team must start with not more than FIVE dogs ard must return with all of the same dogs.
 RULE 6-Each team shall have the choice of it's own sled. but some kind of a sled must be driven RULE During the race each team and it's driver shall be allow ed any assistance deserved when team is not in motion. excepting that no other driver shall be sub stituted.
 RULE S-The cruel and inhu- man treatment of dogs by any lady driver is strictly prohibited under penalty of losing the race. Any driver waiving a whip while her team is within one hundred (10O yards of another team shall be dis qualified.
 RULE 9-In the event of dog running loose behind the team at the finish of the race, the finishing time of such team shall be the time the last loose dog crosses the tape.
 RULE 10-In the event of the driver of team in the race being behind and away from her team. at the finish of the race. the finish ling time of such team shall be the time the said driver crosses the Itspe.
 1 RULE 11-In the event of any driver not being at the scratch al
 her official starting time. she shal
 wait until all the other entrie:
 have started before she may star
 ard her time shall be computed
 from her official starting time.
 RULE 12-In awarding the priz
 es these rules shall be interpreted
 by the judges of the race. accord ing to their best judgment.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

''------.-'-.s----- -------
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
EX.MARSHAL JORDAN
 REPORTED IN HOSPITAL

A telegram to L sorge Goshaw from A. B. Miller. inner Chief Deputy Marshal under Marshal Jordan, and who is now Chief Dep uty in the U. S. Marshal's office in Seattle, states that Mir. Jordan has been quite sick. but that he is now getting along fine and can now walk around some.
 It is expected that Mir. Jordan's complete recovery will be slow. but MT. Miller states that he is expect ed to be able to leave the hospital in another week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

tain the lowly gift. Dad" explain ed that the lady who was so un- lucky as to lose at the cards, was entitled to real present in remun- eration and gave that as his reason fer springing the big surprise.
 After a few dances. the baskets were brought in and auctioned by Jack Williams. who dealt them out at fancy prices in great shape to the real benefit of the lodge exche- quer. The baskets were as rule both attractive and original and it was found that they contain ed dainties such as some of the buyers had not tasted or dreamed of in many a day.
 For the balance of the crowd who had not bid successfully on the baskets, the social committee had prepared bounteous lunch in the banquet room.
 After the lunch dancing was again resumed with Mrs. Woofter and Mrs. Bunting furnishing the music. and this was enjoyed until ap early hour in the morning.
 The party was an immense sue cess from every angle and it is needless to say that the lodge mem bers and their guests were equally pleased with the results.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
ST. PATRICk'S DAY
 10 BE CELEBRATED

On Tuesday night at the Pioneer Hall the Catholic Ladies will en- certain in the form of a St. Pat rick's day blowout at which a large crowd is expected to be ''wearin' the green"
 The fore part of the evening will be taken: up with cards and will start at S:3O. followed by refresh- ments and dancing.
 Mrs. Woofter and Mrs. Bunting have been secured to furnish the music for the dance. which is nun sed shr
 Admission will be fifty cents each and includes the cards. re- treatments and dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

Mrs. J. J. Elliot and her newborn son are reported to be getting al ong fine at the Maynard Columbus Hospital. The little fellow. par ticularly, is we'll and happy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

It is reported that fire destroyed the pump-house at the Little Creek camp of the Hammon Company last week. The structure was small and sufficiently removed from the other camp buildings that no fur ther damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

Don't say There's no use try ing" until you've tried a want ad-and tried it more than once
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
ARTHUR W. JOHNSON
 NEW COMMISSIONER

Arthur W. Johnson has been ap- pointed by District Judge G. J. Lo- men to the office of United States Commissioner for the Koyuk Pre- cinct. this week. The new Com missioner, who succeeds John J. Elliot who was elected to the Ter ritorial Legislature. will make his official headquarters at Haycock.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

H. A. Riegle is now night watch- man at the Federal jail. succeed ing MT. Cornell The change was made the first of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
The Entries for Sunday

The Entries for Sunday
 Miss Bess Blanchard
 Miss Ada Arthurs
 Miss Margaret Rowe
 Miss Amelia Brunell.
 Mrs. o. s. Weaver,
 Mrs Billy Cameron.
 Mrs. Guy Mish.
 Mrs. C. J. Woofter,
 Mrs. A. L. Pritchard,
 Mrs. Thomas A. Ross.
 Mrs. J. W. Hoelscher,
 Mrs. Norman Rothacher.
 Mrs Lloyd E. Bunting,
 Mrs. Guy J. Turnbow. This list was complete to Friday night and additional entries may be made after the Nugget Gas gone to press. The entries show that there are good many expert lady mush- CTS entered and good event is assured
 Yesterday afternoon Ole Hay and Arnold Thommen were appointed official timekeepers and judges at the Little Creek end of the race and will handle the event at that pcint.