davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
He Snnplanteh Eirncr

Inc four new recruits to break tnto the American lcoCue fhis year. TaF"n"r Wtnulnccr Davis and Con n'IiF gre 7U from two to five inches "hor'er than rcrhro1uch.
 som" idea of Ta}c0"r'S worth can t" c'"an"d from tN' fact trat he "Hrpen'"d so good player a~ Rig N'N. His work has featured the play of tho Detroit Typars.
 in N7nninE"r knonn ss "Faew.o.. h'ohuso of his sig or lack of if the >7nk"os arrc1r ,o ha,e r1rRe1 Tn great prosp"c'
 I'll" 1925 crop of rocrutt short. stops certainly makes i. ar F, thst worth while players at that position come in small packages.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
7-Ratfe1 for Efvar8s In iN'-

z-Ra''ed for Edwards In 5tN. Ratted for SDneoe Tn 9th. n"'rot -,,.. ...,..-..-"ol """ r'rsolan1 ...,..-...-.. .N0N "'l NW !
 Two base hits Stoner. Uoilmanr. Stol"u r~sa.- Haro,-. Hrilnaur. N'Eou1'.o. sum ma. sarrifro-Rluo. Double pla} s-I. so,rel and Rurns Speaker NluEuan and sturgeon. I.aft on hases- potrct 2. levH- land 2 Raso ou halls --off Ed"ards l., -.oror O. Stru,k on' b" Sra""' ' S'"n' HIS oT Tdr a~1s io in 2. ,''"0." 2 In ( F7ssed hall Myatt, Nrm1E W'rh'f
 s.oror- Losing pitohcr EdT7rls I'm. r,rss-hrr1sh-. Pofrlsnf erl l"o''n T.-7r hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
ST. LOUIS
Totals 25 s l3
Batted for Freeze in 9th.

I-Batted Tor Freeae m ytn, Chicago ....,...,..,,..Ol2 0ol 0@Q-S St. Louis ..............GO0 O0o o5X-S
 Two base hlts-Falk Hooper, McManus, Home runs-Williams, Collins, Hooper. stolen base-Hooper. SaCrfices-kanm 60. Davis, Williams, Lamotte. Nouhlo ays-Williams to McManus; Lamotte NtcMauus to Sisler; Mostil 10 Grouse. Left on bases--Chcago !, St, Louis 8. Base on halls-off Thurston 2, Wlngard 9 Rush ?. Struck out--by Thurston 1, by Bnsh 2. lIte--oT Lyons , in a. off ThurSton ! in 61-3, off Blankenship 3 In Q, Fre"A" Q In l. off Wingard 1 in 2, off Rush In e. Hit hy pitrher-hy Thurston 'lHreI. Winning pitGh"r-Bush Losing pitcher Tmptres-1lldebrand and Evans Timn-2:92
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
BI,Otljll.lN
- ( II S ls
TntaLE

p1e oY' ~rsr virurs rIg orrA
 FoEsar ...... ] NH 'Nl r0l- nrHNtt,u -1ol 0'A rll-i
 T~0 ha Ii's-Faueron. N.S 7hfzr rasr h't-ttart Home rIas-N's t'r eas-lff~ss- 9-n-n ts,. Ta-rf0'' 1'.utte T'a.s-Fnr8 srA FoYrninr: Esr.r0ft and rs1rst' Len or hasas-- Prr0klrn P0s- 'er : Ease T Hant-oT Ts''v ' oH
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FIRST GANiEl
ISEC0Nn MED
 pEIrHOIl

Notroit .,.,....,,.,,,. .oO0 ONN mn h
 'leveland ,-..,,,,.,,.1"0 lNU ,N II
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
(BY BILLY EVANS)

This is a season of new shortstops in the American league.
 Incidentally, it is an interesting fact that the latest crop comes in small packages.
 Jackie Tavencr of Detroit, Davis of the Chicago White SoX, Wannin- ger Of New York and Connolly of the Boston Red SoX are all half pint" athletes.
 There is no moro important post tion on the ball field than that of &hortstop. The great Eddie Collins, once remarked to mo that playing second base was d vacation in com pariSon 10 shortstop.
 Since Collins is just about the best second haseman the game ever produced, his idea of the value. of shortstop play is very interesting.
 There have been few great teams in the history of baseball that didn't boast q star at shorts'op. Much Of the inside play of tho infeld re- wolves ahout that position.
 The break in the play of the New York Americans had tho passing of Short@top Everett Scott as the big reason,
 SCott'a Passing Hurt
 Scott, one of tho greatest short stops the game has over produced, an athlete who for more than eight seasons didn't miss Camc. finally Was counted out hy Fathor Timc.
 The passing of Scott spelled dis asl"r fer thc Yankees. II was like racing machine irving to establish record with q fiat tire.
 l am inclined 10 think that the Washington club will experience a similar condition when Roger Peck inpaugh is no longer able to fill the bill al shortstop.
 However. there is an end to the Har"or of every star. no matter how brilliant The passing of veteran "hortSiops calls for the introduction of a new cror of youngsters.
 Tho American loague is going tfrongh such q situation this season. Four of tho eight shortstors are re Hrnits. Five, whom yoU consider lamof'o, who is suhhing for the in inred Walter Gerber Of the St. Louis EroWns.
 II Is sort of t~qdjtion7l that small players mato the best shoustops. although thor" hayo been dacid ed exceptions like Hans Wagner. As q matter of fact, Roger Pockinrapsh, five feet 1o inches is the ta,lest player in the Amrri"an leag1e at the position.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BIG COMMUNITY PARADE
MARKS ARMISTICE DAY
Cumberland Celebrates Under Au-
spices of American Legion Post.
Veterans Later Enjoy Banquet.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND. Md, November
ll.-Cumberlaud observed Armistice
day with big community parade.
which moved in eight divisions 1t
was under the auspices OF Fort cum
bcrland Post. No. IS. American
Legion. Later members of the Legion
had a banquet al the Boulevard Hotel
and the celebration concluded with Il
public dance at the Roseland Acad-
envy. Four bands and two drum
corps We're i'll line, the parade includ-
inS veterans ot the several wars. city
and county officials. civic, fraternal
social and labor ORGANIZATIONS and the
school children. who made up the last
division. Thomas +. Conlon was chief
marshal Business was suspended in
the city for the entire day. The
parade was one Of the longest ever
seen in the city. and included a mum
her of floats. Following the parade
Baltimore street was turned over to
rerelers. who proclaimed a mardi
graS.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO MEN OF FOUR WARS
Morgan County, w. Va, Honors
Sons Who Served Stars and
Stripes Since 1919.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va
afternoon unveiled it's $4,000 granite
monument. erected near the public
square here. as memorial to its
sons and daughters who served in
either the War of 1872. the Civil War
the Spanish-AmeriCan War or the
World War Six hundred names of
its service veterans, with those who
made the supreme sacrifice specially
designated, appear on bronze plates
on the sides Of the monument.
School children of the town and
county contributed $500 to the fund.
The remainder being raised by direct
levy upon all taxpayers over period
of two l,arS.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Frcezone" on an aching corn, in
stautly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lit il right off with
fingers
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freczone" for few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the foot calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Atwater Kent Feature Program.

Mabel Garrison. one of America s
foremost COlOratura sopranos, who
was formerly member of the Metro
politan opera Co, New York City,
and is now a guest artist on special
events at that famous musical center.
Will share the honors with Daisy Ken
nedy, Australian violin virtuoso. in
the ''Atwater Kent Radio Hour" sun
day night, broadcast by WCAP and
10 other stations.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Gen. Bullard in Hospital.

NEW YORK. November II CF).-
Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, re-
tired, is a patient at the Army Hospi-
tai Fort Totten, recuperating from
fatigue following Il recent trip abroad.
His condition is not serious, officers at
the hospital said He entered the hos
pitaI Saturday and expects to remain
there for another week.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY FEATURE.
West Virginians Celebrate With
Ox-Roast at Burlington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

kEYSER, w. Va, November IL
All section of Mineral County ana
many from adjoining counties We're
represented today at the Armist ice
day celebration at Burlington. There
was Il mold time oX-ruaSt. free to all.
followed by Il riding tournament, IN
which prominent horses from four
counties participated.
The Keyser Band played for the
event and Mrs. {. w. Farley. Mrs w
G. KolkhorSt and Mrs. g r., Mont
gomery sang. The event concluded
with a dance ut the old Homestead
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOUNDATION PLANS
BANQUET TUESDAY
Susan B. Anthony 0rganiza-
ton to Give Dinner for
New Officers.

The Susan Il. Anthony Foundation
viii give banquet in honor ot its
newly elected officers in the shore
ham Hotel next Tuesday evening AZ
T:3u o'clock, il was announced today.
4 special program Is being arranged.
Among the speakers VIII hc former
Senator Robert l.. owen Of oklahoma.
who worked for woman suffrage Wl!h
the late Miss Susan f.. Anthony pio-
neer woman SuttraGiSt Assistant Sec
retary Of War Hanford MacNidcr Miss
Jessie Dell civil SerN ice commissions
er, and Mrs Frederick w. WcitZ, vice
chairman of the General Federation
Of WomenS Clubs news service. Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. MacNider vii! be
among the guests Of honor.
The foundation held its annual cleo
ton Of officers in the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday, when Mrs. Anna l.. tiend-
ley was reelected president and Mrs.
Nanette L. Paul was reelected vice
president Mrs HeudleE has served
the foundation as its president since
it was organized a year ago, at which
time the old Anthony League merged
into the new organization and changed
its name Mrs Heud.ey had served
the Anthony League as president for
II years.
Other Officers Named.
other officers of the foundation
elected at Saturday nights meeting
We're as follows:
Vice presidents: Mrs. William +.
Chamberin, Mrs. j. ". F'rizzell, Mrs.
NJ r. Nichols and Mrs. Clara @. b
McCroue. recording secretary, Mrs.
Lucy Cooper Shaw. reelected; Corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Legare
OBear: treasurer. Mrs Corbin Thomp-
son: auditors, Mrs. Marie Fl. Heath and
Mrs. Alfred Anthony; delegates to the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth Dan
ieIs. Mrs Lucy B. Cook and Mrs
Brooke Young: and clubhouse dele
gate, Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder.
Appointment Of chairmen of various
committees was made as follows:
Committee Chairmen.
Committee on legislation and prison
tional publicity. Mrs Virginia Peters
Nichols: child education. Mrs. Edmund
J. Brennan child protection, Mrs.
Bradbury: social committee, Mrs. Clara
o. b. McCrone; ways and means, Mrs
r. Walker: membership, Mrs. Lucy
r. Cash; and music, Mrs. David Allan
Campbell. Mrs. Kate 7. Abrams was
appointed chairman of a committee
to work for national representation
for the District of Columbia.
A new history of the American peo-
pie, prepared under the auspices of
the American Legion, was presented
to the foundation for its library by
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw and Mrs.
NJ. +. Nichols.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Of High Character and Rare Beauty Is This
Attractive jacquard Velour Living Room Suite
S ; >
Deferred Payments

Here is the very suite You have wanted
for your Living Room. Just as pictured.
' with Settee Armchair and Fireside Chair,
with loose spring, reversible cushions.
overstufed to a degree OF unusual COM
fort and beautifully upholstered with fine
jacquard Velour Inspect the suite. theo
decide to install it in your home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
Emmanuel Church

Wednesday-Feast of the Annuncia-
ton. A votive eucharist will be offer
ed at 1880 a. M, in honor of the pas
tors ordination to the priesthood
1880 p. m.-St. Agnes Guild meets
in the Guild hall.
Thursday-St Marthas guild meets
with Mrs. orion.
F'riday-9. a. M, Mathis 9:15 a. m.
holy communion. AIS p. M, children
service. 1880 p. M, evensong and SER
mon followed by choir practice.
PASSION SUNDAYS a. M, Holy
communion; $3.50 a. M, church school
1890 a. M, litany, choral eucharist
and sermon; GAS young peoples SER
vice.
If business man can afford to ex-
pend money on an intricate adding ma
chine to ascertain the condition of his
business at the end of the day, ought
we not to give our souls the same at
tention?
We invite you TO worship with us
A. M. Mclaughlin, Pastor
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship II a. M Union services Sun
day evening at the Baptist church
The Rev. w. J. Grossheim will preach
Union prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. John Birrell in
charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school 10000 We have clas-
ses for, all ages and grades and we de-
sire that all pupils and teachers be
prompt and regular in their atten-
dance. : Morning worship 11:00, ser
mon topic: 'The Supreme Value of
the Kingdom" Special music by a
chorus choir under direction of Mrs
McNelly. Christian Endeavor GAS. Ev-
ening service will be a union meet
ing at the Baptist church with Rev.
Grossheim preaching the sermon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the church Friday after
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
Jos. McBrien Of Minneapolis was a

Jos McBrien Of Minneapolis was a
weekend visitor in Lancaster
Mrs Irene Wacek and children of
Madison spent the weekend with A.
r. Ward and wife.
Miss Wilma Knapp of Platteville
was a weekend guest at the Frank
Lacke home in Lancaster.
Miss Marjorie Smith, P. n S., spent
rhe weekend with her uncle and aunt,
lLr. and Mrs Frederic Nehls.
Mrs. Z. H Hinckley and son, Jack,
went to GAINESVILLE Monday for a visit
with Mrs. Hinckley's parents.
DR. Fowler reports the birth of a
SON, the fifth, at the Louis Bendorf
home in No. Lancaster, March IS.
Jack Larson, hustling auto salesman
Of Chicago was a weekend guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lar
son
Mrs Carl Sager and daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Heberlein, went to Milwaukee
Monday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Otto Gulke.
Phil Guggenheim of Galena came
up Thursday to see the Kiwanis show
and remained for a weekend visit
with friends in Lancaster.
Word from Mrs Francis Carthew is
that she was much improved in health
when her son, Harry, reached San
Diego last week, and is doing well.
Rev. E. Crusius made an appeal
from the Evangelical pulpit Sunday
morning for the storm relief fund for
sufferers in Illinois and Indiana. He
has already received $50 and expects
to make the total $100
A letter from State Treas. Solomon
Leyitan warns all gasoline sales agen-
cies that gasoline on hand which Will
be sold after April 1st. is subject to
the new gasoline tax of &c a gallon
and that proper return must be made
to the state treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church

Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Christian
education, the hope of civilization.
Visual instruction during the worship
period of the school, Lantern slides
on Going to Church Around the
World" Bring the children.
Public worship 1920 a. m. Subject
for sermon: 'The Revelation of the
Cross" Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Topic: "Christ's Obedience to Convic-
ton" Union service at Baptist church
at 1880 p. m.-John Birrell, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
GO TO CHURCH. SUNDAY
The Baptist Church

Let us work for 125 in Sunday
school next Sunday. We had III
present last Sunday, that is the
largest attendance our Sunday
scnool ever had in the history of
the church.
one note is ready to burn. We
WISH to thank every one of hose
VINO assisted us in paying it.
subject for Sunday morning:
"A step forward in a SURRENDERED
life"
B: Y. P. U at GAS p. m.
Chas. w. Powell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
Bethlehem Evangelical Church

Lenten services Wednesday eve
March rs, at 8 p. M Subject: "a Les
son in Sacrifice" April L, D. m. Sub.
Ject: Our Only Glory" Sunday: Ger.
man services at 900 p m. English
services at HOO Subject: "Christ's
Authority as the Savior" Sunday
school 10000 a. m. Graded classes tc
meet all needs. All welcome to attend
our services.-E. Crusius. Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
G. 7. A. Reports for
Month of February
Mt. HOpe-Lancaster

ont of AIS COWS tested for February
"a we're dry. Two members tested for
n B. Four improbable cows were
qold for beef Four cows were sold
FOR dairy purposes.
G. Brodt had high cow for the month.
A Or. Holstein and Jersey 6 years old
PRODUCED 1852 lbs. milk testing 1870
making 742 lbs. butterfat. She was
mixed only twice a day averaging
close to So lbs of milk at a milking.
Following the the 5 high herds for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
Lnncaster Associati0n

OF 298 cows tested "A are in the 40
h. class
The aver2 ge feed cost of butterfat
for five high, Csc. Rest of the c. T. A.
being 39c, a difference of lac in favor
of high production.
There being a larger percent of dry
COWS in the lower herds makes the
fi.ure larger than it would be if both
we're the SAME, but there seems to be
difference in quality in favor of high
production
During the month head of cattle
we're disposed Of for dairy purposes.
,-,,,,. praad Apa Milk Fat RF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

Frank Kiley had his grand opening
his new peanut and popcorn stand on
Saturday and is doing rushing bus
mess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

noon at o'clock. A cordial welcome
awaits you at any or all of these meet
lngs.-G. A. Mckinley, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

The Rev. c. w. Powell left Monday
for Beaver Dam where he is attend
ing Baptist Ministers convention this
! week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
NO. LANCASTER AUDIT NOTICE

The town board of Audit for North
Lancaster, meets at the Union State
bank, Tuesday, March 81 to consider
and audit all claims against said town.
o. M. SMITH, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and paints.
Salary or commission. Address the
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, o. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-2-car garage AXIS; or
would be suitable for chicken house.
Easily moved if desired. Inquire of
Louis Oschman, Lancaster, Wis. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-About 10 tons of hay in
barn Glover and timothy mixed. In
quire of Henry J. Walker, Lancaster,
Wis. 66c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-A Six-hole Peninsular
range, in good condition. Water front
and reservoir. Cheap if taken at once.
Arthur Stivarius, Lancaster. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-20 ewes with 20 lambs by
side; six head of Durham cows, to
be fresh about May l; 100 blu. good
corn. Bert Ledbury, Rt. Cassville,
Wis. Phone Beetown. Gel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

Oddfellows attention! The third de-
gree is to be conferred this Wednes-
day evening, after which a supper
will be served Turn out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
TRUSSES TO ORDER.

We have opened an office and work
room over STAIRS Barber Shop and
can fit and make trusses to order.
Call and see us.-Cardey Truss Co. 6p4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

If you are thinking of painting
think of Hatch's Drug Store. We
have paint for everything. 6c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

MONEY TO LOAN-On first farm
mortgages, at 6 per cent interest.
Sumpter Williams, Lancaster, Wis. 6c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE Medium early Murdoch
and Bloody Butcher seed corn $3.50
test. Early Ohio seed potatoes. Me-
dunn and alsike clover seed. Val
Flitsch & Son. Potosi, Wis. Cpl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
PraU Receives
Newspapers Support

The Hunterdon County Democrat
in its issue of October LIST, 1925,
has this to say editorially of Hor-
ace G. Prall as candidate for As
semblyman:
"When it comes to choice of As
semblyman, The Democrat favors
the Republican candidate, Horace G.
Prall, of Lambertville. Mr.. Prall,
lawyer by profession, has an ad-
vantage in a Legislative position,
Located in Lambertville, within a
. few miles of the State capital, he
can give the very closest attention
to his duties there. Aside from his
fine training for the position, Mr.
Prall knows by intimate contact
the background and traditions OF
Hunterdon County. He has youth,
ability and ambition and is temper
mentally qualified. Lambertvillo
sometimes is the source Of a great
hue and cry because a Lambert
vile man does not hold one of the
higher offices which the county Of
fers. This is Lambertvlle's oppor-
tunity as well as Hunterdon Coun-
ty's to place capable represents
tive in the lower house"
Ordered and paid for by the Re
publican County Committee)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
RED CROSS SWEATERS
FOR VETERANS IN
GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS

The Hunterdon County Chapter
Of the Red Cross has been asked to
knit number Of sweaters in the
campaign for 10000 to be used by
the men now in Government Hospi-
tails. These are to renew the supply
of Red Cross sweaters, the war
left-overs having been exhausted.
Yarn has been distributed in differ
ent parts of the County and local
Chairmen are anxious to hear from
volunteers.
The Christmas bags filled each
year for men now in service outside
the United States are already on
their way. AS this time the packages
were all wrapped in true Christmas
style, they were especially attrac-
tive. The Junior Red Cross is busy
filling hundreds of small boxes with
Christmas gifts for other schoo
children in foreign countries. This is
part Of the plan for promoting
international goodwill which forms
such an important part of the
Junior Red Cross program.
The Annual Meeting of the Chap
Ter w.. he held in Library Hall
Pennington, on Tuesday, October q
OF 2:30. This meeting is for thu
election Of officers and t. plan fol
the Ninth Roll Call, November IL
! 26.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
Attractive PriseS
For HaHOce' en-
Parade To Be Held Friday The
30th Instead OF Saturday

Lambertville-Plans have been
practically completed for the mon
ster Halloween celebration and par
ade here Friday, October 30th. The
list of prizes is larger than it has
even been before. Following are list
ed the prizes as provided for the
best costumes in the classifcations
Original Group-$10 cash; Female
mpersonator-$5. cash; Male I'm.
personator-$5. cash; Indian--lum-
Der jacket; Uncle Sam-Buster
Brown camera; Milk Maid-wrist
watch; Flapper-electric curling
iron; Hula Hula girl--toilet set;
Aunt Jemima-silk stockings; Char
lie Chaplin-smoking stand.
Tramp-parking light; Nurse
fountain pen; Clown (male silk
umbrella; Clown (female)-silk
stockings; Devil-man's watch;
Squaw-10 pound ham; Farmer
razor; Jew-search light; Fat Man.
suit case; Fat Woman-$2. cash;
Jiggs and Maggie pounds Belle
Mead Sweets; Witch--basket fruit;
Topsy-necklace; Gypsy-fountain
pen; Bride and Groom-$2. cash,
In the juvenile classifications, the
best representations will be award
ed the following prizes: Gold Dust
Twins-$2. cash; Mutt & Jeff--$2
cash; Fairy-sweater; Farmer Boy
boys top coat; Original costume-$2
cash Pirate Boy-harmonica; Cow
Boy-harmonica; Charlie Chaplin
boys shoes; Uncle Sam-Sl cash;
Cow Girl-beaded bag; Smallest Girl
mamma DOLL; Jew-$1. cash;
Dude-baseball bat; Clown-$l.
cash; Indian Boy--boy's belt; Devil
81. cash; Gypsy Girl--$1. cash;
Japanese Girl-S1. cash; Mother &
Child-(Prize not announced.)
So there you are! The prizes are
ready, and it's up to you to be on
hand to win them.