davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
SLANTS

George Simpson. Ohio States great
Splinter. has wound up his college
career. but is ambitious to get into
tho Olympic speed whirl at Los An
aeleS next summcr before he puts
away the spiked shoes for good.
Three years ago. when he was Just
n sophomore sensation. Simpson ad-
vanccd TO the Olympic final trials nj
Cambridge. With Frank Wykoif.
then q high school boy. Simpson vas
going like "A house Attire until he sud
denly broke down III the scmi-finals
with "a pulled tendon.
This was the first OF two bad breaks
that were costly to Simpson. The
second came II year later when. at his
peak, he won the National Collegiate
A. A. 100" In the worlds record time
OF . Us seconds.
IT. happened he used starting blocks
that afternoon. Probably he could
have done Just rs well without them,
but the N. G. A. A. was anxious to
have the devices usefulness proved
and Simpson consented 70 Try IT.
o Directs Athletics
AS It turned out. II eliminated the
chance OF International recognition
for simpsons greatest performance.
It Is just one Of those things they
mark with al asterisk.
Since then. Wykoff has run the
century twice In the same time. for
All American record. which probably
mill Ian VNngtrrJ nc thsN Nt,rv1Asu VII ~
soon as tho I. A. A. r. gets around to
doing business again.
Simpson is spending this summcr
as n director OF playground activities
In his home town Of Columbus. He
has just returned from u tour OF the
Orient with Harlow Rothert. the
Stanford shotputter. Hc will 20 into
training again next spring. Barring
an accident, he should make the
American team for both sprints. but
his best chance Of lifting III Olympic
crown will DO III the 200 meters.
It's Grove u You
Until Gene Tunncy came along.
very few II any boxers could spell
'arbcrctum." much less give n dcftni-
ton OF Il.
II was altogether appropriate there
fore 10 have Gene become the first
notable f~iSticuffer to crash the
arboretum OF Beeman q. Dawes. not
far from Columbus. and plant a tree
therein.
Tho nrborctum In n hobby Of tho
brother Of Ambassador Dawes. Pres
idcnts for the last score OF years. war
such as Tuch and PcrShing,
celebrities In many walks Of life have
accepted the invitation OF Mr.. Dawes
10 plant q tree to bear their name.
Bobby Jones has been asked to Join
The list because rs Mr.. Dawes re-
marked. Tho In one Of tho greatest OF
IN champions"
BYRON Bancroft johnson, = college
Of Dawes, was the first
representative Of any sport to have
hiS nanae-plate on : tree In the ar
boretuzn. The old baseball warrior
~ Dawes wsse lifelong friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Large numbers Of fish are reported
dying In Kansas streams as a result
OF dry weather and lack of food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Thirteen thousand persons attended
a performance of the st. Louis mu-
nicipal opera this summer, and 1000
more were turned away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
National League

81. Louis. g: Chicago. Il.
Philadelphia. 8. Brooklyn, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Biz Jim Elliott
Is Thorn In Side
Of Uncle Robbie
Pitcher Has Kept Brooklyn Rob-
ins. Former cam. Mates.
From Thick of Race
By GALE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports WYitcrl

:. s1- Is . matter Of conjecture
Easaas- The Brooklyn Robins sot the
.s1as-- q. the 6sa. whereby they part
a. Wi. Jumbo jim Elliott and two
rlH,s- players IN exchange for Lefty
c-to-- A-s y-ssaa Thompson.
Lii A-T rata, il wound appear that
L.as 1,1la- Uncle Robbie made a tao
11:a- s---1- IN tu-lIln Elliott ever 10
S E1ua III the Same league.
E,Ecs,i for cafaatS they have re-
css-psa 81 E--ioD1's hands, THE Hcohigls
vto.1s ~ II Its thick 81 The National
League -nry-lA-t fight tniay.
FHc-lr Ills former pals M1n.ay for
u. spvErbt Itrns this wear, Elliott
Tu--1s. y lii fifth rictory over the
lanE ! I'd
SsI.z1 L-lnUt c-9ve II Jtrns qfillIss'
-l-lB VII. 3 hIcls u Eno & double.
In. ..rrn,W gas; them g virtual Cls
VII. In ESiE,11s III third place., rs
-Il- eelt An McG-Ev nlnn Idlf BIT
.s,s1.r.
Tn 81. -sIiif -E"tti,l.4E vH1,It 1-sn
1.u @-T.IE4 r,I-,I,r i,Ir ttDv-, N ltlt Chr
eyi.rr. -,Ii;N.. mt 1.rn,n nn,s-r,as Will b
i III ! -,U,xEr-.
WEiiIlrI-s.r mt r~nIA.Ea.j.IlB.
.-.aiar-Ir IL atG HRgn,It Ia.nH II ltiEI-
A4nur"EI.n -aalrlE RE-Is.s.
r.-H-i .rEnH ,Hnnr JiH.15iIlIe VIZ nj, 5Dr
Z .l-v-l-E,u. l,u1i ceI.at ratE .iHEr11-1
:. III. lEhi II 1a.H EH.,Taa.. MEta.1sr
5a.i.n TI.l:E-n, 1.g g;,HnlDr;rF HE
S..Ta--av, -I1 1illny, EIt.,tT slh1 al
L ~. II. az l.a. Iir1It E-I. They
v.rs Tt1aa-r Ei1'-cggr IL LIE H-e-
Ssalsai.rS., ..E,vgu1r- III. b ----s-
s:e1g-. I'll. sr1T NE -I.l Wan The
.--.es -,a.Gusrasc. l-sZ-- u
Tas C-IsTs-z-. --.-alz ven. CT ar
s.as. scoring rampage 20 s1r1z-e -heir
with De.gC.., e 30 f.
We FRASER. .as White Sox rookie
r.ghtnanccr, yielded only five hits
and struck out nine batters in sub
DUNG the st. Louis Brown. 5 to 3.
Home runs by Goose Goslin and Os-
car Mclillo accounted for all the
Browns runs.
Rain interferred with the Yankee
Red Sox encounter at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

NNrrICMn NhMOc1Ml1On
Open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cards Trim Cubs
st. Louis ........O00 800 1926 9 0
Chicago .........2O2 900 1905 Z 1
Stout, Lindsey, Kaufmann, Johnson.
Haines n j. Wilson,; Smith and
Hartnett.
Pills Beat Robins
Brooklyn ........OOO 1Ol OO1-S q
Philadelphia .....2O1 OO2 O0x-5 IL 4
Shaute, Thurston and Lombardi; ].
Elliott and Davis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

6COTcS Uy IIIIIIIRS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senator's, MNcks Tie
Philadelphia ....... 900 900 90 ]
Washington ...... 600 900 90 5 2
(Called in eighth because Of rain)
Walberg and Cochrane; Hadley and
Spencer.
ChlsOx Defeat rOwn
Chicago ........102 O1O 001-5 q 1
st. Louis ........0 600 1Oo 0O0-S 5 ?
Frasier and Tate; Coffman, Blae-
holder and Ferrell.
Indians Swamp Detroit
Detroit ........1OO O1O 002-4 2
Cleveland .......O03 EOS OOx--13 IA 3
Hogsett, Herring and Grabowski;
Hudlin and SeWell.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-07

5q l931 PAGE
 WErK1Y YHEEAIn
  EEEATD PRES CO.,. * sfollows Adrian aPnb jam Moore.. Ass &*" :aJ - u -: t>D"AKE "NPAN4 cand1ory sBortng  5] $1.C(I $o vear. Nf7er4 Alaska
Weekly herald., 1931-08-07

TTTTINA BAR BEE SHOP ..* cpen from l PM. ta 6 P-M. Mo1. T'7 Wed. Thur. Fri. Saturdays, b P.M-
 Ghaves Hair CrtS" and Marce Hing
 A Spe cialty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
WATERWAYS HIT
Gen. Ashburn Charges Mis-
information Published on
River Transportation.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, February 13.-Maj. Gen.
T. @. Ashburn, head of the Inland
Waterways Corporation, in a statement
here yesterday, aSsailed what he termed
q persistent, malevolent campaign
against further development of our
waterways"
Maj. Gen. Ashburn said figures were
being published in an attempt to show
that hidden costs" in Federal barge
line operation make river transportation
costs amount to more than rail trans
portation.
The hidden costs of river transporta-
ton, he said, are not more than 1.23
mills per ton mile, while anti-river
advocates are attempting to place the
figures at $50 mills per ton mile.
The actual cost of transporting by
river, he said. is now SAG mills, "as
opposed to the actual operating costs
of the railroads of almost exactly 10
mills per ton mile"
obviously" he commented, these
attempts to disclose hidden costs are
red herrings drawn across the trail to
distract cur attention from the fact we
are actually getting what we set out to
get-cheap water transportation" Maj.
Gen. Ashburn was here on an inspec-
ton triO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ALEUTlAN HALTS.
 IN STORM TO AID .IMPERlL TUG
Steamship Stands by Aku- tan and Will Be Here
 at Midnight

In a terrific storm in the Gulf of Alaska, the passenger steamship Aleutian hove to for the purpose of rendering assistance to the ocean-going steam tug Akuta n which, with a heavy tow, was hav- ing bad time in weathering the gale. In consequence of the in- cident, the Aleutian, enroute. from Seward to Seattle and due at Ju- neau at 4 o'clock this afternoon, was delayed eight hours and will not arrive here until midnight.
 The Akutan, when oyertaken by the storm, was on her way from Seattle to Seward She is towing a large barge having aboard a suc- tien dredge and other equipment for the making of a harbor of refuge at Seward, for which inn provement the contract was o5- tained by the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging company of Seattle. The tugs owner is the Alaska Sal wage and Towing Company, of Ket- chikan. Her skipper is Capt. L. H. Jennings.
 1 According to reports received in l Juneau, the Akutan and her tow, when left by the Aleutian, was pro lceeding in moderated seas at the western end of the gulf toward her destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Alaska Hood Bay Entrance Buoy 2, prisfnatic reflector temporarily discontinued January 2S, was restored June 30.
 Dixon Entrance-Alaska = Cape Muson Light established July 2, on southern part of Cape Muzon, 1 is flashing white every l2 seconds, flash 1 second duration, of 31O candlepower, on a small white house, 70 feet above high water Light is obscuf-ed from 90h degrees to 285ia degrees.
 Cordova Bay--Alaska Round Islands Light, characteristic chang ed July 2, to flash ev"ry 8 seconds flash 5 second duration. No other i change.
 Cordova Bay = Alaska -- Turn Point Light will not be maintained this season.
 Cordova Bay-Alaska = Simmons Point Light will not be maintained this season.
 Revillagigedo Channel Alaska Black Rock Light, reported ex- tinguished June Is, was relightec June 30.
 Summer Strait--Port McArthur- Alaska-Lemon Point Rock Beacor established June 19. on rock awast at north side of entrance channel structure is a white slated day mark IT feet above water, on ar I-beam mast on pyramidal con- crete pier.
 Icy Strait-Alaska-N Iniar Pass Light. reported extinguisheo June Is, 1891, was relighted Junt p.
 Chatham Strait Alaska--Hooc Bay Light reported extinguishec July g, 1881, will be relighted a. soon as practicable.
 Prince William Sound - Alaska Bligh Island Reef Lighted Buoy 2 reported extinguished July 10. vii be relighted as soon as practicable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Racing Bill Spurs Miami Optimism;
 Brings SI, ,OOO, ,OOO for Hialeali Park

MIAMI, July 20-Not since tht real estate boom collapsed has theH been so much optimism in Miami When the state legislature over rode the veto of Governor Doyle E. Carlton, thereby legalizing dog and horse racing and the pari- mutuel system of wagering, an im- pronptu celebration broke forth.
 Parades formed in the downtown section and terminated in mass meeting in Bayfront park where speeches were made amid noise making race fans.
 Martin Whelan, city judge of the township in which is located the Miami Racing associations HiaIeah Park plant, said many persons now are paying taxes on property in the community who had not both cred to do so for several years. He predicted a general revival of real estate values as a result of legal ized racing.
 Frank J. Bruen, manager director of the plant, already has announce ed improvements costing $1,000,000 will be made. Hialeah, he said, will be made the most beautiful track in the country.
 Similar statements were made by Joseph Widener in New York, Chairman of the Miami Jockey Club board, and Major Barclay Warburton, president of the racing association.
 Other investments may be made at dog and horse racing plants in Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Jacksonville and other places, but race promoters outside of Miami are not so sanguine.
 Under the new law race meetings must be approved at county ref erendum and already opponents are preparing to wage vigorous campaigns at the polls where re- quests for racing licenses are con- templated
 Dr. E. O. Heath, Methodist pas- tor at Jacksonville, has issued statement saying: T speak for my church and I know that I speak for all Methodist churches in the state when say that we never will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
27,3OO POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Twenty-seven thousand three hundred pounds of king salmon were lifted from fishing boats here over the weekend. All the fish was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, Wallis 8. George president.
 Vessels, captains and hailings follow
 Aims, A. Bartness, 5000 pounds; Eagle, Henry Yrjana, 5000; Elfin E. o. Swanson, 600; Emma, John Winther, 5000; Ford, Ole Brensdal $500; Sadie, Sandy Stevens, $500; T. 338o, John Pademeister, 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ASKREN AT JUNEAU
 LODGE WEDNESDAY

Masons of Juneau were compelled today to announce postponement of the contemplated official visit to their lodge tonight of Thomas M, Askren, Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Washing ton and Alaska. He is a passenger from the Westward on the steam ship Aleutian. which was due here this afternoon but which will not arrive until midnight.
 MT. Askren will maSe his sched- uled visit to Gatsineaux Lodge al Douglas tomorrow night He will attend a session of the Juneau lodge Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
NAVY BALLOON
 RACE WINNER

AKRON, Ohio, July 2O-The Navy balloon has won the Nation q Elimination Balloon Race and tile right to represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett h. te1national Race, coming to earth at Marilla. New York, distance of 215 miles. A forced descent was made because of an electrical storm.
 The Goodyear-zeppalin ertry will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
BYRD STILL BEST GOLFER

NEW YORK, July 20-Babe Ruth, big Yankee slugger, is improving as golfer, but he is not get good enough to trim Sam Byrd, utility outfielder of the American league club. In recent match, Byrd, the golf player in the big leagues, beat Ruth by three strokes in l8 holes Byrds card was 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

with an accompaniment of suits and injunctions. Various methods of wagering, from oral betting to selling of stock certificates, have been employed to dodge state gam bling laws.
 Under the new tax, track own CTS pay tax on contributions to the pari-mutuel pools and on ad- missions. Dog racing is permitted 90 days and horse racing 45 days between December and April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ADMIRAL ROGERS HAS
 200 PASSENGERS

Two hun dred passengers are aboard the steamship Admiral Reg CTS, which is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from Seattle early to- morrow morning Eighty Of thcse boarded the craft at Victoria, B. C., to which city they had been brought by the steamship Emma Alexander from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

permit this terrible wrong to steal uncbserved into statutes Of our country
 Dr. Heath said mass meetings and committees will be organized to fight racing and predicted that Dade county CMlamD will be the lone exception if there is break in the ranks"
 A fight over racing legislation has ragged in Florida since 1911 Racing has been conducted, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
MCLEAN OF MOVIES
 MAKES TRIP NORTH
4 SSocidted Press Photo

Douglas Mclean, the motion pie ture actor, and Mrs. Mclean, arc passengers on the steamship Prin- cess Charlotte, which called at Ju- neau Saturday evening cn route from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway and which will be back here early tomorrow morning on the return voyage south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ENFORCEMENT
 IN BAD WAY

NEW YORK, July 2o--Amos W. w. Woodcock, Prohibition Commis- sioner, has returned here from Porto Rico. He said efforts for enforcement there have not been satisfactory.
 There is a great deal of smug- gling and enforcement is handi- capped by lack of agents" Wood- cock said. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

also enter the Bennett race. It made 190 miles to Sevensville, On tario.
 The Detroit Radio Station WJR entry made l15 miles and landed near Erie, Pennsylvania.
 The Army entry was aloft only 35 minutes.
 It. R. c. W. Settled piloted the Navy balloon and Frank Trotter the Goodyear Zeppelin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
ANOTHER WEDDING
 FOR JUNEAU MAN

M. B. Dragnich has arrived in
 Juneau with his bride, the former
 Helen vuckoyich, of Helena, Mon tana, where they were recently married by civil authorities. A Ser
 bian marriage ceremony will be performed by the Rev. A. P Kashe-
 varoff next Sunday in the Russian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
CHINAR CONTACTS MANILA

AMOY-A direct radio link be- tween this city and the Philippines will be established, if plans of the Chinese Photographic Bureau mate rialize. Successful tests already have been conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
W. 6. TWITTY
 PASSES AWAY

CHICAGO, III, July 20-Walter G. Twit.y, aged 78, oldest member of the Chicago Board of Trade and who had a reputation of handling more transactions than any other man, died this afternoon as a re- suit of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Choir Gallery Drops;
 Two Hundred Injured

LCANA, Portuguast West Africa, July 20.-The hospitals are crowd ed with POO persons injured when a choir gallery in a church dropped in the midst of the congregation. A panic ensued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Killed by Monoxide
 Gas Repairing Auto

SEATTLE, July 20.-Fred Shreve. mechanic, brother of Mrs. Mabel Horner of Fairbanks, Alaska. was asphyxiated by monoxide gas while working on his automobile in his fathers garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
M. J. SULLIVAN LEAVES

M. J. Sullivan was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Watson when she sailed for the Westward early Sunday morning. He will dis embark at Yakataga, where he is interested in oil properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
'-Less than 70 miles.

The and trouob of moderately Pacific States and high north Hawaii distribution ed heavy generally weather from Southeastern Alaska high peraure in Western portions of the Territory with points Temperatures rising Interior Northern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

Java, with a population of 690 per square mile is the most dense- ly settled land in the world,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20

Sam c. Jeanette, aged 34, and Miss Mary Ulin, aged 21, secured a marriage license in Seattle last week. He is believed to have been a painter in Juneau and went south several weeks ago. There is a Jeanette who was discharged from the Cutter Tallapoosa about three months ago, who then took painting contracts here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
JUNEAU MAN
 /. FAILS BRIDE
Was to Buy Her Diamond Ring Police Asked
 to Find Him

SEATTLE, July 20.-Mrs. Mary Jeanette. three-days bride, last Saturday afternoon asked the po- lice to aid in finding her husband who recently came from Juneau, Alaska. She let him Friday aft ernoon and he was to meet her at a jewelry store where he was to buy her a diamond ring. She wait ed hours and he failed to appear. She returned to the hotel Ritz but he did not show up. Jeanette was described in the police report as a manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-20
Old rapers at The Empre.
ATTENTION MAsONs

Owing to the non-arrival of Grand Master Askren, the dinner and meeting called for Monday evening will be held "Wednesday evening at 6:30 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

We can hardly get enough of these grand silk and
rayon crepe frocks They walk out in twos,
threes, fours and even fives! In misses sizes IA
to 20 and women's sizes SO to 46.
trhnd rhrlts
Evening star., 1931-12-29
avon Lingerie
Were 79c; Noav
~ ~ z for 81

If you haven't enough undies to undergo Win
ters wear, here's your chance to do right by your
self Heavy, non-run rayon, nicely tailored into
boomers, dancettes, panties, step-ins and che
misses.
Hechc
Evening star., 1931-12-29
ST IS

You can expect to find grand assortment Of
feathers and fabrics. We have 500 bags in
top-handle, back-strap and envelope styles In
big and small sizes.
The Coz
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Operas, oxfords, straps and step-ins, in suedes,
moires, kids and reptile trims! If you wear any
size from 3aA to 8B you owe it to yourself to buy
these smart discontinued models!
cMain Floor
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Women's Kid Gloves
Were $1.95 and $2.95; Noev

They look and fit beautifully becaus
they're carefully matched, soft, pliabl
skins. Mode, beaver, grey and brown
Sizes SIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
United States
 Navy in 1863 Some Changes in Plan of Enlistment Since That
 Time

Chaplain Curtis IT. Dickins. re- tired, pastor of St Georges church Newburg- on Hudson, New York, re- gently found copy of the New York Herald of Thursday, October ' 2S 1863, when making repairs to the rectory belonging to the above church which contained the follow ing interesting items Illustrating the measures resorted to in securing en- listments in the navy during those disturbed times.
 If you want to ship in the. navy or on whaling voyage, call at S7 West street, corner of Albany, up stairs. Also wanted, five substitutes to whom the highest bounty will be paid, James & Co, Agents"
 United States Navy-Wanted, for a first class gunboat, going on men, green hands, landsmen and boys, ship for one year, sSG, s5A, $75 and $9O advance. F. Gallagher & Co, Naval agents, 174 South street"
 "Wanted-Young men wishing to go to sea for merchant voyages. the United States navy and whaling voyages. Randale & Co, 1SJ West street. up stairs.'
 It is interesting to note the con trast of the old time methods of 1863 to obtain enlistments-wih he pres ent day methods now employed. To- day the U. $. Navy has its own re- cruiting stations in nearly every large large city in the United States. to which are assigned trained naval officers. familiar with every ad- vantage and opportunity offered young men seeking a career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
THE C0NC0RDIAS
 MASQUERADE BALL
Buckingham Hall Crowded Last Night at 65th
 Annual Event
OF POPULAR SOCIETY

The 65th annual masquerade ball of the Concordia Singing society was held last evening in Buckingham hall, Nearly 5000 persons w. ,essed the spectacular event. Members of the society presented short con-
 cert previous to the grand march. The degree teams of Winona Re-
 bekah lodge and Noshogan lodge: Odd Fellows, gave an exhibition Of drill work and Worden's Milky Way quartet rendered number of selec- tions.
 Seven prizes were awarded at the
 dance. The first prize for the best dressed group was won. by the
 "Raclgammon Girls" including Florence Blatman, Cell Blatmanfl
 Lillian Mark, Louise Mark, Juliet
 Cantin, Irene Cantin, Rose Cantin and Helen Pojlis. Second prize was awarded to the Patent Leather
 Girls" In this group were Alice
 Heroux. Blanche Pelletier, Claire Ouellette, Alice Ouellette. Rita Ouellette. and Antoinette Ouellette. | Third prize was won by 'Sunmald Girls" They were Mrs. Louis Dreher, Mrs. Charles Gills, Miss Frances Poskas, Anna and Mary Surtowt. The prize for the best dressed gen. | tleman was awarded to Raymond A. Pepin, while Miss Mary E. Kupstis took the award for the best dressed lady.
 Judges were Dr. Frank Erbc,
 Frank Hess and Earl Smithies. John Kirschbaum was chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements for the affair. He was assisted by William J. Borchardt, Otto Moulliet, Conrad Teuber, R. Arber, Joseph P. Hench. Charles Doescher, G. M. Parsons, $. o. l KIobedanz, Paul F. Gruber, R. Pelz. l The floor committee included l.. Berger, l.. kuner, William Gross, Fred Volmer, George Gaering, Gus Kopp, Conrad Teuber and Oscar Gocht On the reception committee were Joseph Hench, chairman; H.
 Hapke, William Borchardt, Charles Doescher, Idris Alderson, Charles
 Dreher, Karl Keyser, II. Helmann, Valentine Hahn. Charles Kellar, Dr. A. c. Dreher, Al Demensky, Charles | Mosley Peter Hook, s. o. Klobe- dang, w. A. Spohn, A. Radevel, | Charles Brown, John Borchart. Fred Lawlor, J. J. Kunkel, H. Hertach, Col. w. J. Shanahan. J. Courtney, Charles Schmidt, G. M. Parsons. M. Sweeney, A. LutZ, William Wehrle, | William Kern, John Girschbaum, H.. Wehrle, Paul Kunkel. Theodore Weber, William Maeskas, H. Foth, Paul Gruber. Charles Probst. Charles
 Monzani, William Riether, and Chrales Kellar.