davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

courteous. II hope I'm forgiven for
the last remark) He admitted he
trusted us like a couple of Jail
breakers, so you see the aforemen-
toned heat ordeal in the canyon
made us somewhat wicked looking.
A stop was made at the Robason-
Babbitt trading post at Jetatoe
Wash for gas and about seven miles
south we made camp among the
cedars and after a delicious supper
and few camp tales we rolled
into our tarp and called it day.
We were wakened early next
morning not by the chirping of
birds but by the distant chanting
of an Indian. AS the air was some
what frosty a real man-size break
fast was quickly prepared and the
appetizing odor of hot coffee led the
singing redskin to our midst, and
after satisfying his hunger he
grunted a thank you and went on
his aimless journey.
Gee, but what a free and easy
life the Navajos lead. Blissfully in
nocent, they wonder over their
thousands of acres of worthless
land that the paleface was so kind
as to leave them. Can anyone
truthfully say the Indians should
not feel resentful when they find
themselves deprived of their one
time happy hunting grounds and
crowded off into the desert?
Upon resuming our return trip
we observed about a dozen men
busily digging post holes approx
mately 200 feet apart and then
thirty miles farther south and only
few miles from Indian Wells
trading post. there was a gang of
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

men setting up telephone poles. A
line is to be run to Keams Canyon
from Holbrook.
The roads remained in pretty fair
condition all the way to Holbrook
and as our sunscorched skin was
beginning to trouble us we did not
make many stops, although the
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

scenery rem
full, dotted no, an
ADOBE hogan and and OF
fine sheep belonging .adians.
Because of the fine highway the
distance from Holbrook to Winslow
was made in about an hour, ending
our little desert jaunt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
NOTICE.!

1 hold lease on gravel pit east
of river bridge and can furnish any
amount lof sand or gravel at rea-
sonable prices. Others are caution
ed not to take material from this
nit. CHAS. DAZE.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

much and such genuine enthusiasm.
Everybody instantly admires this great
cars refreshing beauty. The entire coun-
try is buzzing with talk about its sensa-
tional power. On hills the new Overland
Six is wonderland likewise in traffic it
shows the cars all around it clean pair Of
heels. Advanced engineering makes it
an easy leader in pickup and getaway.
Come in or telephone for demonstration.
IKE SEDAN, $115O f. o. b. Toledo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07

Mrs. Abe Flax returned home from
Baltimore this week with her little
son.
Mr.. James Schoolfeld spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Messrs. Eugene and William Yea
sey have returned to Baltimore, being
called home on account of the death
of their father, Mr.. E. w. Veasey.
Mr.. J. l.. Rayfield, of Market ST.,
tended has been on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. A. w. Boyce, of Salisbury, was
in Pocomoke this week.
Mr.. f. H. Matthews has been in
Pocomoke this week. Mr.. Matthews
was former resident of this city, and
his many friends are always glad to
see him.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Spady and daugh-
ter have been visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Little
ton.
Mr.. G. E. Schoolfeld is able to be
back at his business with the Marvil
Packing Company, after suffering the
loss of one of his fingers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07

Garage for rent.
Mar-7-1t. MRS. f. w. VEASEY.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock select
eggs for Matching, $3.50 per hundred
2-2S-tf. ALEXINE MELVIN,
r. F. d. 1 Pocomoke City.
LEARN BARBER TRADE-Quick.
Light, steady, inside work. Big de-
mand. Tri-City Barber School, S17
East Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
Maryland 3-7-5t.
FOR RENT - Five-room house.
Water in kitchen. Electric lights
Clarke avenue. south.
Mar-7-1t. MRS. f. w. VEASEY.
FOR SALE-2 Spear double heat
ers; l single Spear; piano. Also
some household articles.
Mar-7-2t. MRS. HARRY MEARS.
LESSONS in Pitman Shorthand
presented by Jerome B. Howard. The
Pitman System is one of the best
known systems of shorthand, and
those who learn each lesson will be
able to transcribe their notes with ia
cility and ease. Typewriting lessons
also if desired. Single lessons, Csc
each.
Josephine Bentley Stevenson,
Walnut and 5thSts.,
2-28-4t-pd. Care of Mrs. Brimer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07

Miss Mabel Davis spent last week
end in Salisbury as the guest of Mrs
Howard Johnson.
Mr.. Woodland Benson, of Chester
Pa, is home on a visit to his mother
On Second street.
Mr.. Bernard Duer has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, after being
called to this city by the death of his
mother Mrs. Clara Duer.
Mr.. F. Lee Bonneville has moved
his office from |. II. Merrill Com
pany's store to one of the new offices
III the Woolworth building.
Messrs. Edwin and Hargis Merrill
of Pitts Creek, have returned from q
motor trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. l. C. Dryden spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel
Of this city.
Mr.. Rome Barns has accepted po-
siton with the Lewis Cleaning &
Dye Works.
Mr.. Claude Walker has returned
from a business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. w. C. Mariner is quite ill at his
home on Sixth street.
Miss Grace Cowger spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]
J.. Cowger.
Mr.. c. w. Bunting, the Bicycle man
whose business was destroyed by fire
has rebuilt and is putting the finish
ing touches on this week and it now
looks like new place.
Miss Pauline Roadfur has returned
to her home after spending some time
with. Mrs. A. D. Merrill of Walnut
street etended.
Miss Mildred Johnson, assistant
trimmer, with Miss r. Belle Wilson,
has been numbered among the SICK
this week.
Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel returned
home from Baltimore Saturday, after
spending sometime with her mother
who has been sick.
Attorney Spence Smith was in town
this week looking after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Fisher, Of Norfolk, spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. H
Rowe of Second street.
The Junior Aid of Salem M. f.
Church met at the home of Mrs. c.
B. Hillman Monday night of this
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. Theodore Smith, of Harrington,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A.
S. Pollitt this week.
Miss Mary Hyland has been unable
on account of illness, to attend to her
duties at school this week. Miss
Mary Parker is substituting for her.
Miss Virginia Spence spent last
weekend with her parents in College
Park, Mrs. Thomas Wharton accom-
panied her to Baltimore for the week.
end stay.
Miss Mary Taylor was hostess at a
card, party last Friday evening.
Prof. A. Lee Jones of New York
was visitor here last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Taylor is out after an
attack of grippe.
Those who came Sunday to spend
the day here with friends were Pierce
Ward, Merwin Burbage, Milton and
Carlton Lang and William Houston,
OF Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who has
been home for several weeks, recup-
Grating from throat operation, left
last Saturday to resume her teaching
at Maple Shade. n. ].
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07

Mr.. Henry Jones, Of Philadelphia
was the guest Sunday of her sister
Mrs. William Price.
Miss Dolly life, of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of her par
erts, Mr. and Mrs. John life.
Mrs. w. o. Payne, after several
weeks illness is now convalescent.
Mr.. Brenkman Paradise, of Will
mington, was visitor here this week.
Mr.. Luther Bromley, of Maryland
University, came home this week for
a few days holiday.
Mrs. Della Sterling, of Cape
Charles, is the guest of Mrs. w. H.
M9rshall.-
Mrs. Pollitt, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting her son, Mr.. A. S. Pollitt, and
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Mason.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Ordinary Coed
Not Eccentric

Madison, Wis-"There's nothing
the matter with the CO. ed-the
ordinary coed" concludes F.
Louise Nardin, dean of women at
the University OF Wisconsin.
ANY one will wake UP at any
time of night to near something
daring or eccentric that a student
has done, but the tale Usually con-
Germs some exceptional o-ed,"
she declares.
"Rumor usually starts with the
tiniesC fact; for example, the
gambling rumor OF few years a
go. Many people came to believe
that every girl carried a dainty
pair of dice and gambled with the
men. A few incensed students trac
ed the rumor and found that two
girls on their way to the univer-
sity had been seen throwing dice
on the train. Therefore, what
could be more probable than that
the whole coed population gam
bled.'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
|. E. Weiland To
Take Title Role
In "Red Bird

This office is in receipt of copy
of the Central Union, Westfield,
Wis, publication, which contains
an article on the presentation Of
Red Bird at that place on Aug. z
and 8. The presentation is of par.
ticular interest because of The
presence in the cast of Professor
L. E. Weiland, we'll known to Bar
aboo people. The article says:
"The title role of Red Bird will
be played by Professor L. E. Wei
land, principal of the high school.
In addition to the advantages Of a
fine baritone voice and dramatic
power, he has had the best train
ing along these lines at Whitewat-
er normal and the University of
Wisconsin, where he studied Dram
attic Are under Miss Gertrude
Johnson.
Add to that the fact that he was
reared
"Back among those blue hills yon-
der''-better known as the
Baraboo Bluffs just as Red Bird
was, STEPPED in the very atmos-
phere of the story. of the greatest
of Indian heroes, and it is plain to
see that his Interpretation of the
noble red mans nature will be ade
quate to the authors conception of
the historical ideal"
Mr.. Weiland writes that the
road to Westfie1d from Baraboo is
in good condition. Westfield is
on highway 10 and is 26 miles
north of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Baraboo Folks
Change Residence

A number of Baraboo people
have made change in residence
during the past few weeks. Among
them are the following:
Mrs. Flossie Henderson, 1925
Second street, has moved to liz
Second avenue.
The Howard Potter family has
moved from lis First street TO 62G
Potter street, which property they
have recently purchased. The ],
r. Piehl family which did reside in
the Potter street house is now liv-
ing at 118 First street.
The E. r. Simonds family, al
Second street, is now located st 40S
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Hazel Griggs has chang
ed her residence from 221 Fourth
street to 40 Fifth street.
The James Lamar family. 124
Fourth street, is now living at 204
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sarahan to-
day moved from 515 Park street
into a part of the J. E, English
house at 326 Fourth avenue.
The Chester Butterfeid family,
1872 Eighth street, has gone to
GAINESVILLE to reside, Mr.. Butterfeld
being employed in the mills there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
100000 IN
DOPE SEIZED
Highly Ornamented
Pipes Worth $1O,-I
900 Also COnfiscated

Chicago Through discovery and
arrest of beautiful Kitty Gilhooley
in a luxuriously appointed 'narcot-
ic palace" federal authorities to-
day obtained information which
brought about warrants for the ar
rest of score of important dope"
peddlers, operating throughout the
country.
"The queen of narcotics" they
call Kitty-for they found that she
ruled the illicit traffic with a hand
Of iron, debating to her confeder-
ates and forcing them to do her
biddings She had almost complete
control of the narcotic traffic. In
vestigator Pat Roche, who made
the arrest, declared.
Approximately 100000 worth of
morphine, opium and cocaine, were
found in Kitty's apartment. In ad-
dition, $4,000 worth of highly orn
amented pipes, weighing and meas
uring instruments, and other ac-
cessories were discovered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
new LAW FOR
BEAUTY SHOPS
ENDS Quarrel.
Manicurists n o w
Must Hold License
at Annual Fee of 81
(By United Press)

Madison, visa long contro-
versy over the respective rights of
BARRIERS and cosmeticians in the
performance of work for men and
women customers is apparently
settled as result Of the re- en-
actment Of the beauty parlor law
and it's confirmation in the courts
on the question Of it's validity.
Under the new regulations detin
ing the prerogatives of the work
ers, both BARRIERS and beauty par
Tor operators may bob, shampoo,
SINCE or dye the hair or massage
the face or scalp Of any person.
BARRIERS cannot, however, curl or
marcel hair, and beauty parlor OPP
orators cannot shave a man nor
cut his hair.
In Milwaukee last week two bar
bers were taken into court for
marching and curling hair with
out a beauty parlor license, and
were fined $25 and costs, amount
ing to SALT. This was a test case
of the beauty parlor law passed
by the last Legislature, which by
the courts action is sustained.
BY a new clause in the beauty
parIor law, manicurists in hotel
Hobbies, office buildings, etc, must
hold manicurists licenses; for
which an annual fee of 50 is re-
quired. AS with cosmeticians
these fees are paid to the state
board of health, which will render
supervision of the work, particu-
larly to see that instruments are
properly sterilized
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
POisOns Haze
No Effect On
Milk Snake
(RY United Pressl

Stoughton. Wis.-Dr. w. F. Dav
in driving out to a lake, ran over
a milk snake four feet and two in
ches long and as thick as mans
wrist. Since it was still alive, he
injected 80 Mullins of arsenic in
to it without noticeable effect, so
he gave it a second shot. Then he
tried half grain of morphine and
finally gave up trying to kill it.
The snake has been sent to the
state university for examination
and experiment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Badger Melon Crop
To Move August 20

Wisconsin Rapids Wood coun
ty, which hopes to become the cen
ter of a cantaloupe industry in
Wisconsin is preparing to move
its first shipment of melons about
Aug. 20.
The Wood County Fruit Grow
ers' association, cooperative or
ganization, is the first in Wiscon-
sin to undertake commercial rails
ing of cantaloupes on an extensive
scale, w. P. Jones of the state de-
partment of markets, said at
meeting of growers here.
This is the first year of the en-
terprise and 35 acres are planted
in melons. The growers expect to
market approximately 5000 crates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Close Bridge
On Second Aue.

The Second avenue bridge will
be closed to traffic after today &C.
cording to City Engineer H. E.
French. A footbridge has been
completed to accommodate the pc
destrians during the construction
of the new concrete structure but
vehicles will be obliged to go out
Eighth avenue to cross the river.
The new bridge, according to
the contractors, Adams COnstruc-
ton company of Minneapolis, will
be sufficiently finished to accom-
odate traffic by November 18th
but will not be officially opened
until June 1st, 1926.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
needed rain
HITS IOWA
Magazine Tells
OF Devils Lake
(5y United Press)
Des Moines, Iowa-A million
dollar" rain drenched the parched
corn fields of central Iowa today.

A recent issue of Henry Ford S
magazine, the Dearborn Indepen-
dent, has an interesting article 4
bout Devils Lake written by Fred
l.. Holmes of Madison. The article
is fully illustrated and has been
read by many thousand people for
the publication has a national cir
culation The writer tells of the
geology, scenic beauty flora and
fauna of the place. The writer al
so tells of the beliefs of the Indians
in regard to the lake and other in
teresting phases about the wonder
full body of water. 1t is such artic-
les as these r. those in papers of
national circulation-that reach far
beyond the state and those who are
interested in the coming of the
tourist greatly appreciate the pub
LEGATION Of the fine feature in the
Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Farley On
Mine Wages
Is Failure

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE anthra-
cite wage scale negotiations were
broken off at $50 o'clock Tuesday
night, both miners and operators
agreeing that further deliberation
to avert strike were useless.
The motion to adjourn sine die,
proposed by G. J. Golden, presi
dent of District No. 9, United
Mine Workers. was seconded by
several operators, and was passed
by the joint committee. The con.
ferees reported they were in COM
plete disagreement on the miners
demands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
$4,000 GRADS
Of i. v. ARE
STILL living
Estimate $4,000 Went
Through School;
$1,000 in Alumni
lRy United Pressl

Madison, Wis.-Of the $4,000
persons who have received degrees
from the University of Wisconsin
since 1854, nearly $4,000 are re-
corded on olumni records as still
living.
The numbe of liyigetaoietaoiaip
The number of living non grad y
yates is estimated by the Alumni
Recorder as $4,000, making a tot
al living alumni body Of $1,000.
The oldest living graduates are
John B. Parkinson, Madison, and
William Penn Powers, Los Angeles
Calf. They are members of the
class of 1850 Both attended the
reunion of their classes in June.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Fox Breeding
Now Popular
(By United Press)

Madison, Wis.-FoX breeding is
now the chief business on aproxi.
mately 100 Wisconsin farms.
With the industry steadily ex-
banding necessity arose for the
study of disease to which this
branch of the canine family are
subject. At recent meeting Of
the Wisconsin fox breeders, DR.. F..
B. Hadley of the state college Of
agriculture reported that during
the year ending June Is, 1925, ex-
actly Is specimens taken from
foxes had been sent to that insti-
tuition for diagnosis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Film Stars In
Chicago Visit

Chicago-Accompanied by a tiny
dog and diary which had obvious
ly been written in plentifully,
Blanche Sweet, blond cinema star,
stepped off a Santa Fe train from
California Tuesday and set about
on a two-hour shopping tour that
could be done only in Chicago.
From a car on the same train an
other beauty of the films, Lois
Wilson, accompanied by her moth
er. dismounted. Miss Sweets des-
tination is only New York, but
Miss Wilson'S is Ireland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
PROFESSOR ON
Police BODY
Named to be Members
Of Madison Com
mission; Expert in
CriminOlOgy
(Ry United Press)

Madison, Wis.-Because of his
expert knowledge of criminology,
Prof. j. l.. Gillin, of the depart
ment of sociology of the University
of Wisconsin, has been appointed
a member of the Madison police
and fire commission.
Prof. Gillin has written a text
book, "Criminology and Penology,"
which will be published within a
few months. He is a cOntribu-
tor to the Journal of Criminal Law
and CriminoIogy and has made
wide Investigations in these fields.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
so Scholarships
To u. w. Students
ny United Pressl

Madison, Wis.-Fifty Wisconsin
scholarships of 100 each have just
been awarded to. first-year stu
dents at the University of Wiscon-
sin by the Board of Regents. These
scholarships were given on the
basis of scholastic averages, the
highest of which was 92.86.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
CISTERN PROBE
IS ENDED

Nation, Ill.-Convinced that
there was no mystery in the death
of Cora StaIlman but that she end
ed her own life, States Attorney
Fletcher today announced that his
Office had ceased investigation of
the "cistern death"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
BELDON IN
Senate RACE
(8y United Press)

Milwaukee-With the announce
ment that Judge E. B. Beldon of
Racine will enter the race for the
Republican candidacy to fill the
seat left. vacant in the United
states senate by the death Of Rob
ert M. LaFollette, six Republicans
have expressed their intention to
enter the race. Judge Beldon
stated that he will issue a formal
statement soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
FOUR shot
IN T.LOlJIS
(Ry United Press)

ST. Louis.-Two police, deputy
sheriff, and an alleged forger were
shot here today. The man ap-
preached the tellers window of the
Mississippi Valley Trust company
and demanded cash for a check
which gave evidence of being spur
ious. A policeman was summoned
and the man knocked down a quad
and seized his revolver with which
he defied the police to capture him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Portage Students Win
A Scholarship

Portage Robert Pike, Portage,
is the recipient of one of fifty
scholarships of 500 each which
have Just been awarded to first
year students at the University of
Wisconsin by the Board of Re-
gents. These scholarships were
given on the basis of scholastic av-
erages, the highest of which was
92.S6. The recipients of the schol-
arships are all from Badger cities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
) DIE WHEN
STAGE FALLS
! lBY United Pressl

Manitowoc-Three employees of
lost their lives in the Manitowoc
river when staging on which they
were working collapsed, throwing
them into the water. The dead
are Walter Roether and John Oat-
man, Manitowoc, and o. j. Battice,
Superior.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
BarQboo Has
No Marriages
During July

Not single marriage in the city
of Baraboo during the month of
July was reported to City Health
officer DR.. F. e. Tryon. Accord
ing to the records this is the first
month since 1907 that there has
been such dearth of weddings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Child DIES
IN HOME: FIRE
(By United Press)

ukee-Trapped in their
home which they had set on ire
while playing with matches, Irving
Bukiewec was burned to death to-
day and his sister Amanda, 8, was
so badly burned that her recovery
is doubtful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
WILCOX TO
FIGHT Ring
(Ry United Pressl

Milwaukee-Roy p Wilcox, Re-
publican candidate for the seat in
the United States senate left va
cant by the death of Senator Rob-
ert M LaFolle &, Today pledged
a fight to the finish against the
Madison ring" in an announcement
hers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
HOLD MAN
AT AMIGO
(Ry United Press)

Amigo, Wis.-Police here today
were holding a man who is believed
to have escaped from northern
hospital for the insane. The man
was taken into custody when he
attempted to snatch SO out of the
hand of a furniture dealer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Probe Attempt
To Wreck Train
(By United Press)

st. Paul.-Soo line detectives
were today continuing their inves-
tigation of an attempt to wreck a
crack Duluth-Chicago train near
Ladysmith. The engineer was
able to stop the train just as it
reached iron bars which had been
placed across the track with the
evident intention of derailing the
train.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
BIGGEST VOTE
IN PRIMARY

Richmond, Va. Harry Flood
Bird, former state senator, BUSH
ness man, farmer, and publisher,
nominated for governor of Virginia
received the largest gubernatorial
majority ever cast in a Democratic
primary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Photographers To
Convene, Fond du Lac
(By United Pressl

Fond du Lac, Wis.-The State
convention of the Photographers
Association of Wisconsin VIII be
held here Sept. 1924. Judges for
the Photographic exhibit for which
there will be prizes offered have
been selected.