davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-10
AMERICAN RACE SHADES
AGE-OID EPSON CLASSIC
Cosmopolitan Crowd of lOO, 900 Expected to Attend
Running at Churchill Downs Next Saturday.
Twenty Thoroughbreds May Start.
BY GEORGE R. NEWMAN.

OUISVILLE, KY, May oOne week from today
TO- 100000 comprising the
leaders that assemble place. will
mile OF track Churchill Downs
seconds than but which within
emotion than fixed
Kentucky
even the age-old English Derby
From all of the world the crowd will
begin rolling toward Louisville the
bes will wend the holy city of the
will bring thousands hotels lodgings wereyer
they horse the great dav
permt. ~.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Manager HilIeary Of the Kntcks
viii send Fisher or Hudson to the
mound to turn back the invaders who
will have Mace Mccormick and Tom.
my Thompson ready for hurting duty.
Poore or Miller will do the hackstop-
Schneider and Brady will take turn
about as battery mates for the Sham.
rock hurlers.
Edelin, and Stevens win form sthe
battery Of the Petworth team this
afternoon at Alexandria when thu
Dreadnaughts are encountered. He.
Connen and Givonetti are the selec.
ton of the Dreadnaught manager. All
Petworth players are requested to re.
port at o'clock, one hour before the
start of the game.
Silver Spring tossers are to enter.
tain the Mclean, Va, nine this after.
noon at o'clock on the diamond ut
Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Hess Athletic Club senior players
are requested to report at Fifth and
L streets at 2:30 for q game with the
Kenilworth Athletic Club at the lat.
'ter's field. The Hess Juniors hope to
start another winning streak when
they tackle the Takoma Tigers at
Fifth and L streets at l o'clock.
Mount Rainier Seniors will meet the
Boys Club Seniors today at o'clock
at the south diamond of the Ellipse.
Mount Rainier players are to report
to Coach Canvin at the station at
1880.
Johnnie Cox's BrightWood base
baIl nine will take on the st. Martins 3
team today at 8 o'clock at Handley
field. Sager, Wright, Walters. John
son, Stackhouse, Tebbs. McReed,
Pixton, Richardson. Cole, Simmons,
Carter, Ahearn and kenney arc re-
quested to be present.
Al>xandrIa Mnfor Ear fAann Nm &
Evening star., 1925-05-10

will bs the opponent Of the Ransdsll
nine At 2:30 today at Eighteenth and
Newton streets. All Ransdell players
are to report at the field at 1:45 or to
the club room at I o'clck. Cornell
and Robinson are the prospective
mound artists.
A large delegstion Of Aloysius Club
fans are expected to be out roofing for
the. Irish today when the Alloy base
ball team meets the Arlington Athletic
Club at the latter's field. Patsy Spaul-
ding, who has been playing regularly
at short, has been signed by q minor
league team, but the streeters will
not b weakened. as they have signed
another fire infielder in Dillon Of Puf-
ceiiville. Va. Today's game will start
at o'clock.
Trinity Athletic Club win tackle the
Crescent Seniors at O'Clock on Dia-
mond No. 4. Players are to report
at "Joe's" promptly at 1901
National Circle Athletic Club base
ballers will meet the Eastern Athletic
Association Grays at 2:15 on the dia-
mond at Fifteenth and C streets
northeast.
Manager lChilds Of the Shamrock
Seniors requests. that all players re-
port ut Eleventh and g streets south
east at 1:30. The team will motor TO
Seabrook to encounter the Seabrook
unlimited nine.
Members Of tho Ballstou Athletic
Club are to report to the Ballston
field at 1880 for q game with the
Tiger Athletic Club, starting at 8
O'Clock, The manager Of the Tiger
team Ia requested to call the Ballston
manager at Clarendon e25 at 10
o'clock.
Herzy and Irving Athletic Club
teams win mingle at IL o'clock at
Diamond No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

q a -
champion Newcoin Comixit, and out
Of daughter of Leach's champion
Artesian Ensign, to ALI belmont, q re.
tired handler. Schwartz, who for
merly handled for belmont. saw this
youngster at the washington show
and admired him very much. Short.
ly after the show Sterling received an
inquiry from belmont as to the price
of the dog, and afterward notification
that the dog should be shipped.
Harry A. karr OF Sandy Spring,
Nd, announces the breeding of his
shepherd bitch to George II. Kerno-
dies shepherd stud dog, All Won der
Lindenluft. Karr has returned to the
game after an absence Of about 10
years. He was formerly bull ter
rier fancier. and at one time owned
Roy Lavender, 4 well known bull ter
rier sire.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
JONES BACKS PLAN.

NEW YORK, May endorsement
Of the new rules governing play for
the national amateur golf champion
ship, the most drastic of which IL the
reduction Of the qualifying field from
80 to Is players, is contained In a let
ter to the. United States Golf Associa-
ton by Bobby Jones, present amateur
title holder. made public today.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
SEES AS AS STURDY FOE
in FLAG FIGHT THIS YEAR
Champions Manager Admires Fine Hustling Spirit
of delphians-BeIieves Cochranc and
Simmons Are Nearing Stardom.
BY STANLEY HARRIS.
Manager and Second Baseir,an World Champion Waa

@HCAGO 9-The Athletics the the
American League They played bangup good ball
against clubs and entered their Western
tied place They got off similarly good
atered when hot This they
outfit and they should well up in the
husing That worth
hitting and fielding
They promise
Evening star., 1925-05-10
SHAMROCk.KNICK BATTLE
DUE TO ATTRACT THRONG

ILLIE GLASCOE Of the Shamrock unmiteds cham
wv Of the District, Cleveland Ohio
takes the prize for sandot bali
Today Willie is inviting Cleveland
the crowd that
the chan1pions mngie with the Knickerbockers
Evening star., 1925-05-10
KENNEL AND FIELD
George III. Kernodle.

meeting the Washington Kennel Club Dr. William P.
~ Collins the president submitted discussion the proposed
which intended abolish the docking and cropping
Evening star., 1925-05-10
ROD And STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

angler recently stated that there lack
followers of Izaak Walton the stocking of the
\ with fish, "The backed by
;b.d"
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Regard Kentucky Derby Worlds Banner
HORTON AND REAMER
SET PACE AT TRAPS

II. NJ, Horton and H. c. Reamer
proved to be the best handicap
marksmen Of the washington Gun
Club, in the distance handicap shoot
yesterday at the Benning grounds.
Each scored IS IN so, Horton shooting
from ls yards and Reamer breaking
his from the 1s-yard mark.
c. S. Wilson copped the doubles
spoon. with 80 breaks In 4S targets.
Great enthusiasm is being shown
over the coming match with the Oriole
Gun Club OF Baltimore next Saturday.
The race Is q tie at present, each team
having won three Journeys. Practice
win be held Wednesday afternoon.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Singles-Horton, 46x6O: Slime, 41x50:
4Ox6O: WILSON. 3ixSO:' Giilette. SOxSO:
EsaMsr. Ass5o: Frsakiiq. $3.50: Srsss
EmmSns, $3.50; Hoasos.,. .xssso: csis.
DoubIes-Wilson, 36x48: Monroe. 3lx40:
Burrows. 37x4G: williams. 35x48. s., =
Evening star., 1925-05-10

e"8Nf W@S QuOtSu - Say IHS.y
site the steel plant just at this time
would be q mighty good place to try
for rocknsh. In past years just of the
channel in toward the Virginia side
at the steel plant has been a fine
place to angle for these fish, and some
good catches were reported.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Esss''si EssssS's'sii.ss.slI'f MI
knight. Phil
Hallahan. St L
HuntxinGerNY.
Couch. Phil. :
Dueh. Chi. 80.
Hlhngim, Phil
Ludue. CinN.
Meadows, Pit.
Seott. n. Y..s
Vance, Bkln,.
Kaufman, Chi
%HA
Blake: Chi
0enewich. Boa.
Rixey. Gin
Donohue. Gin
DckermAn. .Su
BArnes. BoS..
Carlson, Phil
/ Morrison, Pitt
Mitchell. Phil.
AlexAndefs Chi
8hems St:Lsss
]
Evening star., 1925-05-10

w. F. Sterling announces the sale
[ a bull terrier by Frank Leach's 8
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Alexandra Motor Car team No.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Henry and Irving Athletic Club
teams win mingle at IL o'clock at
Diamond No. f.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
PITCHERS.
CLUB BATTING.

Q Eehf, y. y. /
0 Dean. N. y.
@ Benton, Gin. !
0 Keen, Chi. :. !
@ Day. st. L.. l
O ,Sothoron, StL.
O Grimes, Bkln. L.
o Adams. Pitt. :.
o Graham, Bos,.
I Bette. Phil.
4 Barnes, NY. 1
Cooney. Bos /
! Jacobs, Chi =. 0
! Rush. Bkin. 20
! Ryan. Boz.
l Songef. Pitt. o
I 0sborne. Hkln. O
Aremer. Fttt.0
2 Cooper, Chi 0
2 Mails. st. L.. Q
Decatur. Phil. %
2 Haines, 81: LID
K1enp he O.
ThsnlAh hlen,0l .
- 1ps0ipes1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 90: prints
So; store packed, So.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled
4o@42; average receipts, 40; s1or
age, 3S.
PoULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, $1,000; small, %; heavy
fowls, 20@21; ducks. Is; keats, 400
rs; turkeys. 5000; geese, 12Q15
Dressed: Spring chickens, large, 81
sa1all, 80: turkeys, 2S; ducks, 20
geese, 1919.
LIVE Calves, Is; lambs
spring, Is; hogs, Il.
MEAT-Beef, IS: veal, 2OW2S
spring lambs, sO@32; hogs. e
Joins. 81; smoked shoulders, Y
hams, $1,000.
APPLES-Supplies liberal; de
.nand slow account of jewish hoM
day; market dull Barrels: Virginia
No. / Grimes, "a inches up, 5000
600: 8 inches, 650@7.00: Baldwins
2h inches up, 49, Bushel 0as
kets: Maryland and Virginia, No.
Grimes. large size, 1.50@1.75; me
dunn size, 1.00@1.25;; Nc. various
varieties, medium to large sizes,
75@1.25. New York, No. Alex
anders and Wealthys, medium size
1.25@1.50; No. / Twenty Ounce
mostly $50. Boxes: No sales re-
ported.
CABBAGE-Supplies Ideal; de-
mand slow; market dull. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

bulk, per cwt., domestic round type
1850 1.5O; few higher.
GRAPES-Supplies light; demand
light, account Jewish holiday; mar
ket slightly weaker. New YORK.
Got. climax baskets: Concords, falr
condition, rs; Delawares and Maya
ras, fair condition, 20@22; some
decayed low as Is. California
crates and Jugs Flame Tokays 1.oVN
It's.
LETTUCE-Easter supplies very
light; no sales reported. Western
supplies limited; demand limited &C
count Jewish holiday; market
slightly stronger. Colorado, crates
Iceberg type, 4 doz., mostly 4.oVi
few 4.25.
ONIONS-supplies moderate; de-
mand slow account Jewish holidayi
market dull. New York and Mas
sachusetts, 100-lb. sacks yellows,
u. S. No. l, 2.75Q3.0O; mostly ITO
PEACHES - Supplies light; de-
mand slow partly account jewish
holiday; market dull. New YORK
bushel baskets Eibertas, best, 2.OVW
225; some ordinary quality ana
condition, 1.25@1.75.
PEARS-Supplies light; demand
4II1lIGQ dCCOuAAI JEWISH AAOAA~AS~y
ket firm. New York, bushel baskets
Bartletts. 3.00@3.25; mostly 800
Washington, bushel baskets Bart
let's, fancy. mostly 400.
-POTATOES-Su Supplies moderate;
demand limited account Jewish holi'
day; market steady. Maine, 15O-lD'
sacks Irish tCobblers apd Pennsyl'
vania, 150-lb. sacks Ropnd Whites,
", s.. No. /, ,3.75@3.90!
SWEET. POTATOES - Supplies
light; demand limited; market firm.
East Shore Maryland, cloth.top
stave barrels yellows, No. l, 5.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mod
crate; demand slow, partly account
Jewish holidays; market weak. Col
orado, Salmon Tints, standards 45s,
100000, according to condition;
standard flats 15s, Pink Meats.
1.0O@1.25;-, flats RS, mostly around
1.25. Nevada, Hearts of Gold,
standards 27s and 36s, 2.5002.75i
standard flats IS, 1.25.
CELERY-Supplies moderate; de.
mand limited account Jewish holi-
day; market dull. New York, 2-S
crates in the rough, 2.0002.25; few
higher.
TOMATOES - Homegrown sup.
plies moderate; demand light; mai.
ket dull. Homegrown, half -bushel
hampers, mostly so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
BUSINESS men
To PICK QUEEN
FORFETE
Columbia Heights Merchants
Will Select Most Beau
tifuI Girl

+. A queen to reign over the fes.
tivities during the Columbia Heights
Street Carnival will be selected at
the Tivoll Theater tonight, accord
ing to announcement by Will Dis
mer, president Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
which is sponsoring the s'Madri Gras
On the Hill Thursday and Friday
nights.
Twenty-seven beauties will be con-
sidered by the judges for the covet-
ed honor Of being crowned queen
and receiving the homage of all
washington. The twenty seven
beautiful girls are the relatives OF
Columbia Heights business men. In
addition to receiving complete lay
out of coronation robes, crown,
scepter. jewels. ETC., the girl who is
selected as queen of the carnival
also will be given two complete out
fits OF regular wearing apparel by
Columbia Heights merchants.
The Street Carnival, which viii
continue from 8 to IL o'clock on
both Thursday and Friday nights,
promises to be a unique, colorful
and hilarious affair. Residents Of
all sections of Washington have sig
ing in the festivities. Fourteenth
street from Columbia road to Mon
roe street will be illuminated and
roped off; LOO policemen will be de-
tailed to handle the crowd; sew
eraI hundred dollars will be awarded
in prizes for masquerade costumes;
flags viii flutter; the Army, Navy
. and Washington Times Newsboys'
bands will play concert and dance
music; confetti will fly and a gen.
eraI spirit of revelry viii prevail.
Everything will be free to every
body.
At the opening of the festivities
Thursday night there will be brief
addresses, coronation Of the queen,
vaudeville stunts and novelty acts.
An three of the District Commits
Eioners have signified their inten
ton Of attending and making adj
dresses. Colonel C. o. Sheriff., Will
Dismer and Frank Sobotka who
originated the idea Of staging the
carnival as civic enterprise will
also speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
VALUE OF BEACH.
ROAD FIXED At
S765,000
Investment in Chesapeake
Line Totals So, .231,
Books Show

The total valuation of the propert'
Of the Chesapeake Beach Railwa
Company, estimated for rate-mak
aing purposes, has been set at
$765,00o by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This does not include
$sS,75O in property leased from the
Washington, Potomac and Chesa-
peake Railway Company and the
estate of D. H. Moffat.
The present cost of reproduction
OF the wholly owned property was
set by the commission at $848, PIP.
Total investment in road and equip.
ment. including land, is stated on
the books OF the carrier to be
$685., 231.S0.
The commission finds that the
road. which has never paid any
dividends, had an operating deficit
Of SIS, 146.4S from July /, 1898, to
June so, 1916. A final deficit
available for payment of interest
and dividends and for other cor
porate purposes is $751; ,130.17.
The read extends from the Dis
trict Line to Chesapeake Beach,
Md. a distance of twenty-six miles.
Charles Lavender, of Leadville,
Colo, controls the road and repre-
sents the estate of the late D. II.
Moffat, Of Denver, Colo. The road
owns 251.29 acres of land within
Maryland, and leases 1916 acres
more.
The road was incorporated under
the general laws of Maryland March
z. 1896, following its purchase,
! under foreclosure, by Robert E.
Tod, OF New York City, who trans
ferred it to the carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
COSTS EIGHT-CAR TRAIN
81 CENTS TO STOP

i STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 20
Every time an eight-coach passen-
ger train is slowed down to stop
from thirty miles an hour it costs
the railroad 81 cents. To do the
came with a fifty-car freight train
costs $1.75, according to Professor
"A. j. Wood, head of the mechanical
department at Pennsylvania State
College and an authority on railway
mechanical engineering.
The figures present only the cost
of coal and wear and tear on the
engine and cars. problems to which
he has DEVOTED special attention in
a new edition of his textbook on
THE Principles of Locomotive OPP
eration.' which is being used by
railway students in many Ameri-
can colleges. The costs do not
include time lost by the crew, track
maintenance and similar items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

community and their homes to the
growing residential sections.
while Washington might feel
the pinch of g. general business
slump throughout the country just
as it feels the thrill of a general
business revival, this city, more
than any other, is assured of practl
cally fixed economic conditions.
It may never have a boom sea
son, and, on the other hand, will
never have a dead season.
Taking into consideration these
facts" concluded President Watson
IT can see no reason why local
business should not be all that could
be desired here this fall and winter
"a growing community with per
petual stimulation. and no industrial
set backs or crop failures to con
tend with, just naturally registers
coed business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Applications to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
DAYTON, OHIO
THROUGH
WASHINGTON TIMES

and asf fo tn aDD pu6se make the following
Name?.
Address, No street Town stat:
occupaton?
Height? .ft......... In weight. pounds
Color of hair?. Race?'.'.'.
Color Of Color of bearda. scars?-....
Whom do you notified in case OF accident or >
Address,. .....t
Beneficiary is? Relationship?
declined issued applied FOR or any Pohcy ISSUED
to you cancelled renewal refused?
contemplation special journey or hazard
Have YOU ever had paralysis fits of kind brain
dsorder diabetes hernia: varcose veins or consumption
nhia cancer rheumatism heart disease bodily
or mental infrmity, injuries wounds, or suHered the
Are YOU in sound physical condition.?
agree declaration, herenaboVe con-
tanned is true the insurance policy issued here
mon shall not unless the first premium shall
effects of accident or disease. =
Dated at this ~.s. day of 1S..
signature of Applicant
IMPORTANT! Use pencil typewriter in filling out
application. Only spOifcy can De issued TO any
person. All premiums are payable m ADVANCE ana
must be paid at the time application - made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
The cost of this combined Accident and Life lnsur
Policy for annual premium of between ages Of

49, R~9I
Times for Period Of Cne Ga" ~ 81. Pnor
of Be Made BY Carrier
IL 10 Be Delivered the City BY Mail the S"0Sc'PO"
Is to Be Paid in Advance
For City Subscribers Only =
sr THIS WWRhER For ACCIDENT POLICY
Washing
s hereby authorized subscription for one year "
da,v is be
x o.y the carrier ai5 TO when
n have one which with ae
have Insurance policy pc
same issued under the sr
p nn s" p% @
Of its sHs e po Hes
failure THE SV VasSn pao Tin
No''''''
. For Mail Subscribers Only
Ba"h II Yo"r F PpsrbIs " ~ ~
6epeby
daily be mailed
a id Won A. am also to receive
Times for which wih s th Of Rates % @
The and eedm
dupfr yearf its issue to me
CITY OR TOWN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
FIRST MARcoNI RADIO
{ GUARDED AT EXPOSITION

LONDON. Sept. ga small radio
receiving set, so unattractiye in ap-
pearance that the modern radio fan
would probably feed it to the near
est junk can, and yet SO valuable
that IL was specially guarded, was
the center of attraction at the re-
cent radio exposition held DIT Albert
Hall here.
IT was the first Marconi receiving
set, and was the piece de Eesis.
tanee1 Of a museum of historical
exhibits showing the development OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
IF KILLED
IF KILLED

Bv the vrecing dsabent public omnibus auto
mobile or wrecng dabement Of priavte auto
vehicle BY the wrecing or 81
passenger elevator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
PART 8
IF KILLED

= = .
standing
propelled cable
walso of
buildings being Struck
cycle o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-07
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
CASSVILLE

United States District Attorney E.
A. Olson recently appointed James L.
Mcdowell assistant in charge of Ii
quor and narcotic prosecutions, Chi
cago. He is nephew of George Nc
Dowell of this village, and naturally
George is proud of the young man
is only about forty and full of pep,
and was born in Fennimore, and of
course that alone is much to his
credit. He was formerly states at
torney and lives in Oregon, ILL.,, where
he was city attorney.
Lorraine J. Kuenster, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, was married
Saturday, December 27, W Miss Dol
ores La Grave of that city at the
Church of Incarnation at o'clock in
the morning. At II o'clock a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the New
Nicollet hotel and at 8 p. M. recep-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb G. La Grave,
3444 Grant Ave. The brides grand
father, Charles La Grave, was one OF
the first settlers in Cassville. H. G.
Kuenster from here, and Orrin Kuen-
ster, teacher in Minneapolis high
school, attended the wedding.-IndeX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-07

entitled action. by the above entitled court
at the regular October term thereof, for
the year 1924. and bearing date on the 4th
day OF December, A. D. 1924, and the time
allowed by law for redemption having ex-
pired, and redemption having been made
therein, 1 will, on the 31st day of January,
A. D. 1925, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell
at public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder or bidders, for cash, the following
described mortgaged premises or so much
thereof will be sufficient to raise the
amount due on said judgments, interest
and costs, together with expenses of sale
to-wit:
All that part of the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of section six CO.
township six CO. north range four ca west
of the 4th P. NJ, lying north of the public
highway running through said forty, in
Grant county, Wisconsin.
Dated, Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, Wis.,
this 10th day of December, A. D. 1924.
J. H. EDGE,
Sheriff.
F. B. Calls, Deputy
S. H. Taylor, PLAINTIFFS Attorney, P. o. adj
dress, Lancaster, Wis. 44c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-07
FENNIMORE

Herman Maier, Is year old nephew
of Chris Maier, arrived Friday from
Wurtemburg, Germany, and will help
the latter on the farm. The trip
over took IL days altogether, IL days
sailing from Christiania, Norway. The
young man is a son of Chris brother,
a blacksmith by trade, bright-eyed,
robust lad, anxious to make his way
in the new country, and should prove
great help to his uncle.
Santa Claus was certainly pretty
good to the city of Fennimore this
year-a fine new public library, mag
nificently furnished and equipped, be-
ing donated by Hon. D. T. Parker,
banking commissioner of Wisconsin
and one of the city's leading and most
public spirited citizens. The formal
transfer of the property was made
Monday evening and the property
unanimously accepted by the city
council at a special meeting. The
council authorized the mayor and city
clerk to sign the agreement whereby
Mr.. Parker deeds the property out
right to the city, to be maintained as
a public library and for lectures and
meetings upon scientific, literary, his
torfcal or educational subjects. The
city on its part, binds itself to make
an annual appropriation for the sup
port and maintenance of the library
of at least $1,000 per year, until such
time as the levy and collection of a
one-half mill tax on the assessed val
uation of the city of Fennimore will
produce a revenue of at least $1,000
per year, after which time an annual
tax of at least one-half mill shall be
cvollected for its maintenance.
Effective Jan. /. 1925, Joe Chaput,
fireman on the narrow guage the past
231a years, will be placed on the men,
stoned list by the Northwestern Rail-
way Co. Accompanying the notice was
a fine letter from H. T. Bentley ex-
pressing the appreciation of the COM
pany for his long, efficient and faith
full service rendered the company
during the So years he had been in
their employ, Is years on the main
line and 23h years on the narrow
guage 1t hardly seems possible that
Joe has attained the age of SIS years.
or that he had been on the narrow
guage crew for nearly "a wears While
some what impaired in health. he still
is quite active and should find many
years of usefulness before him. He