davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
ASKS CONGRESS-
TOOUST STATES
Would Force New York and
Maryland Out of Union.

4 Bq United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Pointing to
/ the fact that in 1867 Congress read
4 ten States out OF the Union, when
they refused to support the Consti-
tuition, Rev. Sam Small, Washing
ton. d. c., at the Anti-saloon League
Iconvention last night demanded New
York and Maryland, because of their
notification Of the prohibition law
by failure to enforce it, be suitably
acted against by the coming Con-
gress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
COUPLE GET LIFE TERM
Admit Ax-Murder for $3.50; Ask
Court Mercy.

Bg United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 10
John Jackson Soden, 81 and his wife
Bertha, today face life Imprisonment
for the murder Of Paper John"
Davis.
The couple entered a plea of
guilty to a manslaughter charge in
court here Monday. 1t was charged
the couple murdered Davis in July,
1924, with an AK, and then robbed
him of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
TRIP ITINERARY GIVEN
C. of G. Wholesale Courtesy Jaunt
VIII Be Hold Nov. 10.

S. L. Bassett, chairman OF Cham
Der of Commerce wholesale division,
today announced the courtesy trip,
Nov. 10, will include Kokomo, No
blesville, Upton. Arcadia and At
lanta.
About 200 Indianapolis wholesalers
viii make the all-day trip on a spe-
cial Nickel Plate train, leaving the
Union Station at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

home Of Fred M. schmitz. truefio
policeman. last night. which killed
him. was intended for the home OF
Police Captain I. ]. Mcdowell, 70.
lentless enemy Of gamblers who lives
next door, was investigated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
PLAN MORTON SERVICE
Memorial for War Governor to BE
Held Sunday.

Annual memorial service for In
diana's war Governor. Oliver p.
Morton. will be held at Brookside
Park United Brethren Church, Oh
ney and Eleventh SITS, Sunday, at
1890 q. m. Teh Rev. A. Bash Ar
ford, pastor of the church, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Bor Ra?1 BESSIE 9S In Thomps o0 90 o0 i$i1 +
Yale Rice. %. Normandy. Mo-, sales
man; Sara E. Gasaway, %. 1131 N. Della
ware.
Joseph L. Gambrill, 21. 40 N. Belmont
fireman; Ruth L. Cummings. IS. 40 N
Frank Stocks. Al, 1915 N. Senate Ia
borer; Clara A. Sissnay. SO, 939 Hadley
William E. shircliff. 21. 500 weghorst
operator; Leona Robinson. II, 949 E. Nc
Carly.
man; Nellie G. Shelly. "a, 1914 Deioss.
William f. Thurston, 80, sos Delaware
factory work; Hlda M. Connors, 81, 632
N Delaware, domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
LOWER RATES SOUGHT

Seventeen citizens Monday asked
the public service commission for
lowe relectrical rates at Mooresville
and the Madison Light and Fuel
Company, Madison petftioned the
commission to make adjustment
which would insure lower rates in
that civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
To WIND COILS

For the amateur who builds his
own set, it is a good tip to wear
gloves when winding special coils.
This prevents the wire from becom-
ing soiled and also keeps perspira-
ton from soaking into the insula-
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH

Bu Untfed PresS
DANVIELE, Ill, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Howard Allison died when her auto
was smashed by fast c. 6 e. I.
train at an Alvin crossing late Mon
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the cause and to for
tify the system against an attack Of
Grip or Influenza. Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature Of
e W Grove 30c-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
SCOUT OFFICIALS CONFER

F. o. Belzer, John A. Hook, and
w. D. Kramer, Boy Scout officials,
today are In Chicago attending a sec
tional council meeting Of the Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
BOMB KILLS POLICEMAN
Believe Explosion Was Intended for
Captains Home.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A possibility
that that bomb explosion at tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
DISCHARGED, ENDS LIFE

BH United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. TO-
Murray Miller, At, recently dis
charged from a responsible position,
is dead here today as the result of
swallowing poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
AMERICA BARS COMING
OF POLISH RABBIS TO U. s

WARSAW. Jan. S.-Exodus of
rabbis from Poland to America has
been stopped by the refusal OF
United States consulates in Poland
to grant more visas.
Thus. 1000 rabbis who applied for
visas in 1924 have little chance OF
being ever admitted to the United
States. According to the new I'M
migration law the rabbis. like other
clergymen are to be admitted with
out, any restrictions, beyond the
usual quotas for emigrants from
each country. but their extraordi-
nary great number induced the
United States consulates to restrlc-
tive measures, although all the
rabbits had all necessary documents
and certificates.
The exodus of rabbis has been
caused by an economical stress in
Eastern Polish provinces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
la JAVA DANCE
TUNES TICKLE
TOES
Pete Macias Leads Popular
D. c. Orchestra Through
Variety Of Rhythms
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.
kits Music Store looked like
election day yesterday afternoon.
Men. men, men. filled the entire
first floor.
Why?
Jazz. is the answer The La
Java" Dance Orchestra, Pete Macias,
pianist and director. were giving a
program of dance music. using Conn
instruments in their melodious saxo-
phones that formed a quartet in
themselves-with a soprano sax. an
alto, tenor and baritone
"Sousaphone" was a new horn to
me. 1t is the large gold aureole
Of a horn designed by the March
King, John Philip Sousa, and it
made the brass of this dance or
chestra complete, with violin, piano
and drums.
Melody Is Prominent.
The boys play melodiously, the
solo voices are very effective, and
though they jazz along with the
wailing Sax" they never lose the
music or the rhythm in just noise.
Singing the refrain to ''Tessie"
won a big response. There were
nice combinations of the instru-
ments in the many popular tunes,
Eliza" Dear One, Indian Love
Call"
Tea for Two" was quite a gem,
seconded by an Ampico-in- the Knabe
playing of alous''-another dance
tune of the hour which was given
with fine SVnc0nafiOn
The La Java" also played "All
Alone" and I'm a Rendezvous" The
violin playing of Stanley Gordon
was most alluring, the rhythm and
the Tilt Of this dance group in
Washington proved an enjoyable
innovation for an hour downtown
in the Kitt.Knabe shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
RARE JAPANESE
PRINTS GOING
ON SALE
Prof. Getz's Collection One OF
Most Famous, Showing
Arts Development

The collection OF one hundred ana
fifty rare Japanese color prints, the
property of Professor John Getz''
one Of the most famous Of this KIND
in the world, is to be Offered Hor
sale in New York soon, and rarelJ
ever did collector, artist, or con-
noisseur have a better opportunity
Co acquire more desirable sr'ec1-
mems.
These prints, or Nishiki-ye, as the
Japanese call them, are the product
of an art that was developed by the
leading masters OF the UkiyO-Ve
school, during the Togugawa dyn'
asty 1603-1866), and largely 3 re-
flex of the sociological change that
took place toward it's end.
1t was in Yeddo, the team1ng
capital of Japan NOW called Tokyo
that these print makers flourlshed,
chiefly during the eighteenth CEN
fury.
The earlier works were paintings
on silk or paper and made solely
for mobiles of the Samurai, or upper
classes, whilst the Ukiyo-ye riu, or
popular school," Of prints presents
a comparatively modern phase OF
Japanese art through the medium
of the wood engraver, laying no
great claim to reflect the higher
aspects of the pictorial art of the
older classic schools.
1t was not until near the close
of the seventeenth century that
the costly painted scrolls, emanat
ing chiefly from artists Of the
Mikado's court, were supplemented
by something within the reach
Of the less wealthy classes.
This field was opened up by
Moronobu with his simple black
prints. that were sometimes colored
by hand.
Later came the Urushi.ye or
lacquer prints, when lacquer was
mixed with the pigments to give
added brilliancy.
After these came the first true
color prints, done by Masanoub In
two colors (red and green). called
"beni-ye." These were improved
upon by Harunobu, who designed
his work for more than two color
blocks; under his guidance and
that Of Shunsho, the art of color
printing was brought to perfection.
The period when prints of the
most precious quality were made
came from the elimination that
was reached by the great Ukiyo-ye
school of artists, some OF whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

specimens viii be offered for sale.
While their merits may be varied
they nevertheless depict the life,
customs, costumes and elegance
of old Nippon, through contempor-
airy eyes Of artists who were keen
observers and also competent re-
corders, in a manner that readily
appealed to men like Whistler,
Bing, Hush, Binyon, De Goncourt,
Anderson, Gookin, Fenollosa, Hay
asni, Okakura, Mansfield, Spauld-
ing, Worth, Strang, Ficke, Chas >,
and many other amateurs noted in
art circles here and abroad.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
OLDEST BUSH IN WORLD
ATTRACTS MOTORISTS

BELLEFoNTE, Jan. S.-Many
motorists have turned from the
main road at New Bloomfield,
Perry county, in the last few days,
toward nearby Covallen, there 20
view the box huckleberry bush held
to be the Oldest plant in the world.
The giant growth achieved ma
tional distinction New Year Day.
when Doctor Edgar T. Wherry, Oh
the Federal Department of AgricuI-
ture, told members of the American
association for the Advancement Oh
Science at Washington, d. c.,
that she believed It was the Oldest
bush in the world. The box buckle
berry is q mile and quarter long,
covering the entire side of hill.
Doctor Wherry is of the opinion
it grew six inches a year. There
fore, it may now be $4,000 years
old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Jurist Braves Burning
Oil AS Heater
Explodes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g.
Dashing through flames of burn
ing crude oil, which had been
spread in the cellar of his home,
1911 Barring street, by the ex-
plosion of an oil heater, Judge
Eugene C. Bonniwell succeeded
in turning off a stopcock which
controlled the flow of oil. The
fire was extinguished with slight
damage by engines which an
sWered an alarm.
After preventing, in so far as
he could, the spread Of the fire,
the judge hurried through the
smoke-filled house to the second
floor, where he treasured his
wife, who was ill in bed, that
nothing serious had happened.
The explosion occurred when
Judge Bonniwell was relighting
his oil heater after finding it
hadbeen extinguished. The Judge
was not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN OIL ExPLoDES

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 8. =
Mrs. Spencer Buckson, twenty-four
years old, of Blackbird, Del, was
burned to death and her home de-
stroyed by fire following the explo-
sion of an oil can when she used
kerosene to build a fire.
When her clothing caught fire
she ran outdoors with her aged
father-in-law in pursuit. He ex-
tinguished the flames and then
walked three miles to a telephone
to summon assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Glove Oddments

Imported Glace, Gloves, z
clasp overseam sewn style,
in black with white, brown
and mode with fancy con,
trasting color embroidered
backs: broken sizes;
$1.95 grade. Friday Ct 40
at .......... $500
n2) Pairs Children's Kid
Gloves, brown only: / to IL
year sizes; slightly soiled;
former $1.69 grade, &7 M
at
WOmen's Double Silk
Gloves, gauntlet and two-clasp
STYLES: brown and gray with
fancy mbroid cred
backs; former $1.2S 0SC
grade, at.
(39) Pairs French Kid
Gloves, two-clasp style. wits
embroidered backs; brown.
black, black with white and
white with black; $1.SS QSC
grade, at. .............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
1Oc and 12c
Handkerchiefs, &c

Assorted lot of Mems and
Women's Han d X er C h ie fs
slightly soiled from counter
display, including mems white
cotton hemstitched handker.
chiefs and women.s embroid-
cred corner colored woven
and corded border and solid
color lawns.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs; broken assert
ment of initials; regular CSC
and soc grades. Fri O5N
day at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WOmen's 1928
Union Suits, $1.89

Odd lot OF Women's me-
dunn weight worsted, arti
fetal silk and cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, knee length; perfect
quality.
WON en- g Cotton Union
Suits, light weight; bodice
top, ankle pants; also lot of
knee length pants; perfect
quality; former 69c A9p
grade. Friday at -.
Infants Cotton Shirts, high
neck and long sleeves, fin
ished with crochet edge and
drawstring; broken sizes;
seconds of SEC grade, CRfs
Children's Underwear, sep
arate garments; choice of
several styles; seconds OF
75c and $1.00 grades, 1Rp
at ............s..
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Remnants of So and $3.50
All-WOOl Fabrics,
SIPS a Yard

Remnants of the seasons most desirable fabrics, in
lust the lengths women want for dresses, suits,
skirts and children's wear The lot comprises Dress
FIannels French Serge, Tubular Jersey, Poiret TWILL
ter-weight Coatings Widths up to 81 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Footwear
So to SIS High Shoes,
S1.59

600 pairS Women's High
Shoes, of tan and duh leath-
1ers; Louis, Cuban and mill
tary heels; sizes In the lot
from "a to 6.
Misses 1925 to $3.50
Shoes, $1.59
200 pairsl Misses and Chill
dren's School Shoes, broken
lines; sizes 8h to 13 in the
lot; brown and dull feathers,
heel and spring heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Clearance !,
Wornen's 81 to Sc
Low Shoes. SE95

(22O. pairs) Oxfords and
Pumps, of patent colt. tan
calf, black and brown kid,
suede and dull feathers; high
and low heels: sizes in the
lot from 2sz to z.
S1.5O House Slippers, 81
$50 pairs) Women's 1-strap
House Slippers, with rubber
heels; sizes to z.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Mems $500 Brittany"
Flannel Neglige Shirts,
Friday at S1.1O

This is the remainder of special purchase sold
at higher price, and clear the balance of these
shirts tomorrow at $1.1O each. Made OF Brittany
flannel in new novelty striped patterns in collar at
tached style with barrel cuffs and neckband style,
with double turn-back cuffs. Sizes Ia to IT, Every
shirt perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
.WOrnen's 59c to CSC
NeckWear, &c

An accumulation Of odds
and ends from various sales,
which includes separate col
lars. collars and cuff sets.
pleating lengths and circular
tabs; white and colored
effects.
39c to SOC Veilings, 19c
Various meshes and dotted
effects; black, brown, navy
and colored combinations; l
yard lengths.
GOldenberg's - NeckWeaT
Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
29c and 35c
CretOnneS, TIC

34-in. fast color Cretonnes.
in mill lengths from 2 to 8
yards, but hundreds of yards
alike for cushion, comfort ana
furniture coverings; light or
dark floral. bird and foliage
designs.
GOIdenberg 's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
$3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains,
1925

Choose from curtains by
the pair or panels, in Scotch
Nottingham and filet weaves:
white, ivory and ecru shades
-2N and 3 yards long; neat
and heavy worked designs;
one to. five of q pattern.
GOIdenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Remnants of Regular $1.75 and 81
Silks. S1.19 Yard

Ghmeuse Russian Crepe Radium Silk, heavy Crepe
a'lr rhiffon Taffea Brocade Crepe, Satin Messaline
p P fibre silk knitted Bengaine Brocade Satin, asik
Rroadcloth etc 33 to 40 inches wide
desirable coIors Desirable lensIs Aot
dresses, blouses, etc.
GOIdenbsrg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

Lot of good quality Bup-
galow Aprons. good quality
checked material, in brown,
red and green; neat models,
finished with deep hens; full
cut and well made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

A novel feature of the fourth an
nual Legion Minstrels, to be pre-
sented at Augusta City Hall on the
evening of Tuesday. January -, by
the James Fitzgerald post will be
the supporting dancing chorus for
the endmen's solo numbers. Eight
local girls have been rehearsing
their parts and with the special cos
tuning, this Innovation is expected
to make big hit with the big aud
fence, which 1t is indicated will fill
City Hall for the fourth annual en-
tertainment by the war veterans.
The dancing chorus will in turn
be backed up by n big circle of mems
voices. and the staging Of the show
will be unique in Ministries in this
city. The young ladies who will
appear with the Legion Ministries
are all talented singers and dancers
and their presence will provide sew
eral exceptional specially numbers
with the soloists.
The six endmen. who have been
selected to carry the burden of the
minstrel patter are Jerry Carey,
Ruel b. Soule, George A. j. Trober-
ger, Frank Carpenter. Charles Bres
cite and Vernon Soule. Each of
these young men has a long record
of successes iE amateur productions
behind hlm, and it is expected that
with the new song hits which they
will introduce in the show on the
nth, they will all set a new high
mark of achievement.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

Representative Charles p. Kinsman
of this city was named chairman for
the Augusta division of the Kennebec
county organization of the Boost
Maine" committee, at q monster meet
ing in Elks hall. Waterville, Monday.
which was addressed by Governor
Ralph o. Brewster.
The local committee will be named
by Chairman kinsman at once and it's
personnel will be announced. The
movement for the advertising Of the
attractions and possibilities of the
Pine Tree state is everywhere being
enthusia stically received and the local
committees in every town and COM
munity are fast being organized to
strengthen the Statewide organiZa-
ton and facilitate the assembling Of
information and data to broadcast
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Kinsman announced last evening
that tentative arrangements have been
made for meeting to be held at the
Augusta House next Monday evening.
Jan. &c, when the entire proposition of
the Maine Development Association
will he presented to a representative
group of Augusta citizens. Both the
date and the place are only tentative
as yet. but an announcement will he
made as soon as they have been def
nitely settled upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
diagram from Nature Magazine.

distance from the sun and different
, in shape and appearance at every
| eclipse. 1t is never visible except
during a total solar eclipse. and can
! be studied only at that time.
Be sure and look out for the
shadow bands. wavy bands of light
and shade that fit over the land
! scape and buildings Just before and
after the total eclipse. Also. Nature
Magazine reminds you to look out
for the interesting phenomenon
known as "Bailey's Beads. which
are seen as the thin. thread like
! solar crescent breaks up into beads
of light as the total eclipse is about
to begin, and which are seen again
just as it ends.
Look also for the scarlet solar
prominences during the total eclipse
which are flames of glowing gases OF
| hydrogen and helium rising from the
hidden surface of the moon to
heights of thousands of miles and
visible beyond the edge of the moon
, in queer forms and shapes.
/ The brighter stars and planets ap-
pear during the total eclipse. and
even little before and after 1t. The
three planets. Venus. Mercury and
Jupiter. should be seen in close
! SlpuD SOtllc INSTANTLY W Vic oouti
west of the sun. But above all else
do not fail to make the most of your
opportunities to observe the wonder
full and mysterious corona which can
never be seen except when the sun
| is totally eclipsed and which very
/ few people ever have the good for
tune to see.
! Although the event Of this one day
dwarfs all others by comparison in
! the January skies. we must remem-
Der that in mid winter the evening
skies are at their best the American
Nature Association points out. There
are more brilliant stars in view than
at any other time of the year, spark
| ling more when the denser air is
cold and frosty. If we could look
at the stars outside of the earth's at
mosphere. we would find that they
! do not sparkle at all but shine with
a clear. steady light.
| We would see the stars In the day.
| time. too. as we'll as at night. for 1t
! is the atmosphere that scatters the
| light of the sun and makes the glare
of light all over the sky that hides
| the stars from view oy day. If we
could DO our star-gazing from the
moon. we would be surprised to find
the sky thickly studded with stars
| in the daytime. for on the moon there
| is little, if any. air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Sunday School At
North Manchester

Even though she teaches school
five days out of the week, Miss Vio-
let Piper. teacher at the North Nam
chester school. does not plan to
waste any time and has added an
other day of teaching to her sched-
ule That doesn't mean that the
children must learn their three Rs
another day in the week. but it
means that Miss Piper has started a
Sunday School, the first session of
which was held last Sunday. There
were 16 present at the Sunday school
and even though it was very snowy
day and bad going. this number
proved encouraging.
Miss Piper has gone about organ
izing the Sunday school in the re-
CURED manner and has received in
structions from Missionary w. f,
Overlook of Washington. Sunday
school organizer. Mrs. Perry Cald-
well has been appointed secretary
and other officers will be appointed
later. Miss Piper is hoping that she
can obtain teachers from among the
older folks of the community. 1t is
i union Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Merchants Cooperate
In Voting Contest
For Carnival Queen

Augusta Merchants have respond
ed with enthusiasm to any request
that has been made of them to help
in the winter carnival. and so many
Of them will give o votes in the
Queen of the Carnival" contest
which starts at eight o'clock this
morning. These votes are to be Civ
en- ont with each purchase and the
number Of votes depends upon the
size of the purchase. La,
\ list of those who have these
votes will be found in en- advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper Each
of these merchants has subscribed Il
small amount toward the expenses
Of the carnival and they have re-
ceiyed in return all of the woes that
th~y can use, and Il ticket to the out
of door events and one TO the car
nival ball. Thirty-two merchants
have already signed mp and more
will do 50 before the contest comes
to an end.
These votes are to be counted at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms {
the end of the contest and in order
to protect the rights Of each confess
tart they are requested to have a
representative present at the time of
counting