The Alliance Herald,
HEAD BY EVERY MEMBEIl NEBRASKA STWK GROWERS ASStH IATIOX. ALL TIIK NEWS OF ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL OIU1AN NEOKAHKA VOLCNTEEIt FIREMEN'S ASS(M lATloN. IT KEACHEH IIEADorAltTEKS FOR 18.0OO FIHEME.
VOLUME XXII
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915
NO. 40
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
Thousand of Town niMl Country Peo
ple Witnessed Frv Program
Monday Afternoon
EVERYONE WAS WELL PLEASED
Fully three thousand people wit
nessed the free Labor Day program
which was Kiven by the city of Alli
ance at the lair grounds Monday af
ternoon, farmers and business nien
were both present with their famil
ies, and all laughed and made merry,
for they enjoyed the occasion to the
utmost. Everybody had a good time,
and they came right out and said so
to their friends and neighbors.
One of the features of the after
noon was the ball game between the
Alliance Christians and the Heralng
ford Methodists, in which Alliance
came out victorious with a score of
15 to 1. Some say it was 16 to 1,
but all agree that Hemingford got 1.
The game was a good one, but it was
seen at the start that Alliance had a
shade the advantage, which they
kept all the7 time. Ray Butler, the
phenomenal young pitcher, was in
the box for Alliance, and pitched a
beautiful game. There were only
three errors against Alliance. Young
Butler is improving with each game,
and gives his opponents all they are
looking for and a little more
thrown in.
The game between the farmers and
the business men was about the same
as it was last year, with the excep
tion that it was perhaps a slightly
faster and more exciting game. As
near as anyone can tell the farmers
had 5 and the business men 2 at the
close, but the official score has been
"unavoidably lost" and cannot be
found to substantiate the claims of
e'lier side.
The Are department pulled off
some excellent stunts that entertain
ed and interested the spectators.
Many people did not realize "how the
lire department worked" until they
saw the exhibition Monday after
noon. Assistant Chief Filkington
gave a couple of exhibitions of quick
stopping, and the other members of
the department furnished the quick
hose couplings. If there had been a
fire plug on the grounds and a tire
had broken out, It would have lasted
just aobut as long as a snowball in
a warmer climate, for the boys were
just rearin' to go. The relay race by
the teams was a good one, and the
boys made extra good time. The race
was won by No. 3 hook and ladder
company. An exhibition of high kick
ing by George Nation was good and
was watched with interest.
The baby show was an interesting
one, not only to the fond mother, but
to the men and the other outsiders
as well. Of course, only one of them
could take first prize, and a number
of mothers turned away with broken
hearts (?) when the judges announc
ed their decision. The points on
which the judges based their decis
ion were as follows: General ap
pearance, 60; physical development,
25; weight according to age, 15, and
regularity of features, 10, thus the
general appearance of the infant was
what counted most. Many of the
mothers thought the judging would
be from the physical development or
the weight according to age, and ne
glected the other points on this ac
count. However, the babies were all
pretty and chubby, and It was too
bad they all couldn't have won priz
es. After much trouble with the greas
ed pig, It was caught by Walter
Yount, but alas. Walter had It In his
possession only a short time when it
escaped, and the last heard of It was
in the vicinity of the Burlington via
duct. Following is the list of events, and
those who won them:
Single wheelbarrow race Edward
Slaughter, first; John Boyer, second;
Bill Wadum, third.
Double wheelbarrow race George
Nation, first; John Boyer, second.
Baseball Christian church, first;
Hemingford Methodist, second.
Baseball Farmers, first; business
men, second.
Married ladies' nail driving con
test Mrs. O. E. Williams, first; Mrs.
Elmer Shanks, second; Mrs. R. F.
Tyler, third; Mrs. Miller, fourth.
Single ladles nail driving contest
Mabel Bornaman, first; E. O'Neil,
second.
Cowboys' foot race none.
Cowgirls foot race none.
Married men's wheelbarrow race
(wife to ride) Fred Tyler, first; T.
R. Manlon, second.
Married ladies' wheelbarrow race
(husband to ride) Mrs. F. R. Tyler,
first.
Fat men's race L. L. Kish, first;
Jim Keeler, second.
Farmers' and business men's race
. Clarence Schafer, first; John B.
Hadley, second.
One mile relay race No. 3 hook
and ladder company, first.
Wrestling match Dutch Maunier
and Rav Trabert draw.
Married ladies' race Mrs. Elmer
Shanks, first; Mrs. J. R. Laurence,
second.
Single ladles' foot race Vera Na
m. first: Miss Mabel Bornaman,
Balloon ascension, capture of ban
ner (8 to 12) John ozmun. nrsi.
Balloon ascension (12 to 16)
John Pfenning, first.
Ladies' baseball throwing contest
Mrs. Carl Hopkins, first; Mrs.
(John Wlckman, second.
Capture greased pig Walter
i ount.
Boys bicycle race Hessie Camp-
Dell, nrst; frank I,arrabce, second.
Climbing greased pole Royal Ir
win. first.
Boys' Back race. 50 yards Royal
lrwln, first: Homer Barnes, second
Boys' sack race, 25 yards Tom
niie Wycoft. first; oJhnnie l'ritchard.
second.
Girls' foot race, 50 yards Pauline
Kidd, first; Clara Sisley, second.
Girls' foot race, 25 yards Orval
Edwards, first; Grace Lawrence, sec
ond.
Girls' potato race Clara Sisley,
first; Margaret McGuire, second.
Boys' foot race, 50 yards, 12 to 16
Ray Butler, first; Floyd Lotspelch.
second.
Boys' foot race, 25 yards, 6 to 9
Martin Brennan, first; Tommle Wy
coff, second.
Boys' foot race, 9 to 12. 25 yards
Royal Irwin, first; Lester Cross,
second.
- Boys' shoe race, 25 yards Royal
Irwin, first; Carl Buechsenstein. sec
ond. Foot race, 100 yards Elmer Noe.
first; George F. Washington, second;
W. E. Snyder, third.
Prettiest baby under 18 months
Lois Gordon, first; Elizabeth McMan
us, second; Benjamin Mullane, third;
Katherine Redinbaugh. fourth.
Tug-of-war Tony Nelson, W. E.
Conners. W. E. Snyder, W. M. Jones.
Charles Safford. G. J. Pfenning, A.
L. Robinson, H. Baker, Ed McNulty.
F. J. Coners, first.
CHANGE IN PASTOHS
Rev. Oil n S. linker Will Go to Iamiu
line ii Superintendent Cliung
liitf Places with Rev. Cams
Rev. Olin S. Baker, pastor of the
Alliance M. E. church, was elected to
the superiiitendency of the Long Pine
district at the Northwest Nebraska
Methodist conference which was held
at Gordon lust week, the change to
becouie effective at once.
Rev. Baker's place will be filled by
Rev. J. B. Cams, who was former
superintendent of the Long Pine dis
trict. Rev. Cams is known to many
Alliance people, and all unite in say
ing that he is one of the strongest
men in the conference and is the
proper man to take up the work of
Rev. Baker. - Rev. Baker' during his
several years' pastorate here has
built up a strong membership, and
everyone regrets to learn that he is
to leave, but at the same time they
are pleased to know of bis advance
ment. Rev. C. II. Burleigh, of Marsland,
was elected ministerial delegate, and
E. E. Lesh, of Glen, as lay delegate
to the general conference which will
be held at Saratoga, N. Y., next year.
The Alliance church was represented
at Gordon by A. T. Lunn. Following
are the pastors selected for the Alli
ance district: - '
Alliance, J. B. Cams; Andrews.,
supplied by II. Brodhead; Bayard, 11
L. Torrence; Bethel Cir., supplied by
J. S. Sbaeffer; Chadron, supplied by
C. T. Coombs; Crawford, supplied by
E. P. Fisher; Gering, W. S. York;
Harrisburg, supplied by C. K. Shak
leford; Harrison, G. H. Wehn; Hay
Springs, W. II. Guest; Hemingford,
N. G. Palmer; Lakeside, supplied by
J. L. Kendall; Lewellen, supplied by
F. J. McCaffree; Marsland, C. H.
Burleigh; Mlnatare, Edw. McGill;
Mitchell. C. V. Powell; Morrill, C. H.
Albertson; Mullen, E. D. Gideon;
Rushvllle, G. E. McCargar; Scotts
bluff, E. L. Baker; Whitney, supplied
by C. E. Calame.
GOING AFTER ROBBER
Sheriff Cox Departed Lat Night for
St. Louis with Requisition Pa
per for Charley Drenkley
Sheriff Cox started for East St.
Louis last night on 42 with requisi
tion papers for Charley Brenkley,
who made bis getaway from Alliance
shortly after he robbed Ernest Beck
er's house east of town on August 22,
securing a gold watch, charm and
chain and 13 in money.
Sheriff Cox has a brother who is In
the St. Louis police department, and
as Brenkley had remarked before he
departed that he was going to that
city to "see his girl" it was not a dif
ficult matter to locate him as soon as
his description was sent. As soon
as the brother had discovered the
quarry he telegraphed Sheriff Cox,
and requisition papers were issued
at once.
Brenkley will be returned the lat
ter part of this week and held until
the district court meets this month.
Party at Lake
A party was given Tuesday night
at Prospect Lake In honor of Miss
Voltz, who is here from York visit
ing with Miss Anna Senner and Mrs
P. W. Fraker. Plenty of "eats" were
taken along, and after they had been
partly disposed of, the ladies repair
ed to the skating rink, where they
spent a pleasant hour on the floor.
The event was one of the most en
joyable of the season. Those pres
ent were Miss Volts, Miss Anna Sen
ner, Mrs. P. W. Fraker, Mrs. Peter
sen, Mrs. M. E. Coleman, and Misses
Ruth Rice, Alta Young. Laura
Mounts, Mabel Mosher, llattle Rens
wold, and May Graham.
GREAT STYLE SHOW
Several Hundred People Wltnesw-d
Fall Display by Harper Depart
ment Store Saturday
I.arve crowds or men and women i
weie In attendance ut Alliance's first jers were Informed that the little son
individual style show, which was. of James Kennedy. 3-tnilor of the
held by the Harper Department Store
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Naturally there were more women
man men, but just ttie same, the men
took considerable Interest In the pro
gram. The display was as varied as
one could wish there were costumes
for little boys and girls four and five
years old to suits and coats for the
men and women, and everyone who
attended knows Mhat the fall styles
are to be. While window displays
are good, they do not have the ef
fectiveness of a display on living
models.
Special orchestra music was furn
ished during the program, and the
store was arranged so that all could
ommand a good view of the models
who came from the rear end of the
store to the front and then returned
on the display platform in the center
of the building. The styles worn,
and by whom, and the order In which
they appeared, are as follows:
1 Palmer suit of black broadcloth,
marten fur trimming, value $50;
Gage tailored .hat; value $10.
Worn by Miss (Jertrude (Jreen.
2 Palmer suit of black broad
cloth, value $50; Gae pattern
hat, value $10. Worn by Mrs.
Harry Gantz.
3 Palmer suit of plum broadcloth,
value $30; Gagehat. value $7.
Worn by Miss Kate Kniest.
4 Palmer suit of navy rope cord,
fabric trimmed, value $27.50;
black velvet tarn, value $.75.
Worn by Miss Cynthia Daven
port. 5 Palmer suit of bottle green per
nio cloth, value $27.50; Russian
turban, value $6; Gordon-Ferguson
Iceland fox fur set, value
$85. Worn by Miss Mildred
Campbell.
6 Brandegee-Klncaid suit, value
$22.50; Florsheim shoes, value
$6; Gordon hat, value $3.
Worn by L. W. Harvey.
7 Palmer coat with black marten
trimming, value $35; Gage pat
tern hat. value $10. Worn by
Mrs. II. E. Rhoades.
8 Child's hat, value $3; child's
dress, value $5. Worn by Miss
Iona Ash. , .
9 Palmer suit of navy serge, value
$25; Gage tailored hat, value
$6.50. Worn by Miss Ruth
Leonard.
10 Brandegee-Klncaid suit, value
$22.50; Florsheim shoes, value
$5; Gordon hat, value $3.
Worn by Charles Spacbt.
11 Coat of Russian green corduroy,
value $35; Gage hat, value $7.
Worn by Miss Virginia
Broome.
12 Brandegee-Klncaid suit, value
$22.50: Florsheim shoes, value
$6; Gordon hat, value $3.
Worn by W. H. La.Mon.
13 Palmer suit of Russian green
permo colth, value $25; Gage
pattern hat. value $7.50. Worn
by Miss Edna Bowman.
14 Stein-Bloch overcoat, value $25;
Florsheim shoes, value $6; Gor
don bat, value $3. Worn by W.
H. LaMon.
15 Child's novelty coa . Tain .-
98; child's hat, value 52. rn
by Miss Mary Wilson
16 Misses' Bult of fancy nov ly,
value $25; Gage tailored at,
value $6. Worn by Miss Mari
an Grebe.
17 Boy's school suit, value $C;
Daddy Duke shoes, value $2.50.
Worn by Wade Grasaman.
18 Suit of navy blue broadcloth,
value $27.50; Gage hat, value
$7.50. Worn by Mrs. R. C.
Pearson.
19 Misses' coat of brown corduroy,
value $15; Gage pattern bat,
value $7.50. Worn by Miss
Marian Grebe.
20 Palmer suit of brown broad
cloth, Value $30; ostrich boa.
value $6; Krlppendorf-Dittman
shoes, value $6; Gage hat. value
$7. Worn by Miss Irene Rice.
21 Misses' coat of fancy plaid, val
ue $15; misses' hat, value $8.
Worn by Miss Edna Bowman.
22 Suit of negro brown permo
cloth, value $27.50; Gage hat,
value $7; Gordon furs (yellow
fitch), value $100. Worn by
Miss Virginia Deitrlch.
23 Stein-Bloch overcoat, value $25.
Worn by Charles Spacht.
24 Child's novelty coat, value $4.-
50; child's bat, value $3.
Worn by Miss Evalyn Kuhn.
25 Little boy's velvet suit, "X-tra-
good", value $5. Worn by
James Hunter.
26 Girl's corduroy coat, value $7.-
50; girl's hat, value $2.76.
Worn by Marjory Grebe.
27 Novelty coat, "Palmer Made",
value $20; Gage hat, value $3.
75. Worn by Mrs. R. V. Pear
son. 28 Brandegee-Klncaid suit, value
$22.50; Gordon hat, value $3;
Florsheim shoes, value $6.
Worn by Lester W. Harvey.
29 Boy's suit, "X-tra-good", value
$5: boy's coat, value $5. Worn
by Russell Ogllvie.
30 Stein-Bloch overcoat, value $25.
Worn by L. W. Harvey.
31 Evening dress of saffron Japan
ese crepe, value $50; Gage hat.
value $30. Worn by Miss Cyn
thla Davenport
LITTLE . BOY LOST
Three-Year-Old Son of .lames Ken
nedy Took long Trip Sn I tin lay
Found In the Country
, Lute Saturday afternoon the oflic-
'high school, had disappeared, and
.their aid was enlisted in the search.
Besides the family and the officers,
many friends volunteered their serv
ices, and in a short time a dozen or
more people were looking for the lit
tle tot. The search continued until
late In the evening, but to no avail.
It had Just been decided to sound the
fire alarm and call out the popula
tion of Alliance when Jerry Rowan
drove into town with the young man
safely ensconsed In his automobile
where he was enjoying blniBelf great
ly. There are several small children
in the Kennedy family, and the Uttl
fellow was not missed for some time
after his disappearance. A number
of people had noticed an unaccom
panied little fellow on the streets,
but had attached no significance to
this, thinking that the parents were
close. After wandering around on
the streets for some time the boy ev
idently decided the country looked
good to him, and started west. When
found by Mr. Rowan he was about
two miles from town. An effort to
learn his identity was met with the
answer that he lived In the "school"
and that his father's name was
"Jim".
The parents were almost frantic,
thinking that the little fellow had
fallen Into some excavation or had
been run over by an automobile, and
a dozen other contingencies which
miKht have happened, and there was
much rejoicing when he whs return
ed safely and unharmed.
FIRE CONSUMES FORD
Harry ShowalUT Ist Car Which
Cost Him $800 Partially Cov
ered by Insurance
Harry Showalter's Ford will no
more be seen on the streets of Alli
ance, at least It will never be the
same one, even if it is repaired.
Of course you remember that Ford
that appeared on the streets about
once a week "Just the way you
were going to fix your Ford when
yon got one", Harry had spent about
1800 on the car, including the initial
cost.
Well, to get back to the story, Har
ry was hunting on the lakes on the
J. E. Rice ranch last Saturday. Leav
ing the car to do some hunting, it
was supposedly "shut off" In proper
shape. But a defective carburetor
got in Us work, evidently right away
after the owner had departed. When
Clint Ewing started to crank the car
on their return, the engine backfired
and the gas caught Instantly.
Although they were right in the
center of the sand hills, geographic
ally speaking, there was not a drop
of sand to be bad, for they were on
the banks of the lake where the
ground was hard. Water was car
ried from the lake as fast as possible,
and this killed the effects of the
flames to sone extent. The fire fol
lowed te gasoline connection to the;
rwr of the car, and the 28-gallon
unk was melted and every drop of
gas burned. The car was Insured
for $400, about half what it cost to
purchase and equip it.
- It bad been the Intention of the
men to spend the night at the lake
and get the drop on the early morn
ing ducks, but the hunt was ended
rather abruptly when the accident
occurred.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Vivian Dow celebrated
her seventh birthday Tuesday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A Dow. The guests
were Misses Janice Wills, Vera Low
ry, Lucile Dickenson, Mildred Greg-
lory, Irene Larivere, Ruth Schill, and
rcveiyn nunn, and Masters uienn
Hughes, Arthur Lunn, Clarence Gib
son, Clifford Gregory, William Irish,
Howard Cogswell, Henry Ryckman
and Wade Ellis. The tables were
decorated with pink and white sweet
peas, and in tne center reposed a
large birthday cake. Games were
played on the lawn until the refresh
ments were served, when the couples
walked to the table, arm in arm
Miss Vivian has a circle of little
friends that wish her many more
such pleasant birthdays.
Returned from Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tash returned
home Monday morning on the train
from their trip to Thurman, Iowa, to
rlsl with her parents. The Moon
roadster. In which they made the
trip, is now in Thurman, where Char
He traded It for a town lot. Charlie
said he "fought" mud all the way,
and that it took him about ten times
as long to make the trip as It would
have if the roads had been in good
shape, and that the return trip would
have been even worse. That's why
Charlie now has a city lot instead of
a Moon roadster.
Christian! Win Cliamplonship
The Alliance Christians won the
big Labor Day game Monday by the
score of 15 to 1. The game, how
ever, was not so one-sided as the
score would Indicate and It took bard
and consistent playing on the part of
the Christians to win the rame. The
large score was due to errors by the
Ulemlngfordites. Waddell, who start
!::!.:r.:i;T,,;,:;'rS' ssxs
from his eam-mates and later when'
the Hemingford players tightened up
it wan too late as the Alliance bunch
had the game cornered with runs to
spare. Hemingford made their lone
run in the ninth Inning and had a
man on second and third when the
last out whs made. ,
n. I. m . . I
iiie icniure vi me game was tne
pitching or Ray Butler for Alliance.
He is a boy wonder, and with train
ing he should be able to get Into the
big leagues some day if he so desires.
The winning of Monday's game gives
the county championship to the
Christian Sunday school, having won
thirteen games out of the fifteen
played.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS:
Teams
Alliance Christian
Hemingford M. E.
Alliance Baptist
Alliance Methodist
l W
15 13
15 11
15 5
15 1
L
2
4
10
14
Pet.
866
733
333
067
AGRICULTURAL AID
Federal Appropriation for Nebraska
Fanners Amounti to the Tidy
Sinn of 20,715.00
Agricultural Instruction In Nebras
ka will be aided during the year end
ing June 30, 1916. by a federal ap
propriation of $20,715. This amount
has been allotted to Nebraska by the
department of agriculture under the
terms of the Smith-Lever act. That
act grants each state $10,000. and In
addition a sum equal that appropriat
ed by the state. The state appropri
ation amounted to $10,715.' The
federal fund Is apportioned from the
following purposes: administration.
$3,125; printing and distribution,
$750; county agent work, $6,300;
home economics, $1,700; movable
schools and farmers courses $3,300;
boys' and girls' clubs, $1,140; farm
ers management demonstrations, $3
000; agricultural engineering, $1,-
300; agronomy specialists, $1,300;
animal husbandry specialists, $1,400.
The state funds were apportioned
is follows: Administration, $4,15;
county agent work, $720; home ec
onomics, $2,800; movable schools
and farmers' course, $400; farmers'
management demonstrations $1,340;
horticultural specialists, $1,300.
Deimrted Forevertuore
Sollle Woods and wife, colored, de
parted Tuesday night for Gordon,
bidding a fond goodbye to Alliance
as they left town. Friends of Woods
paid the costs of bis trial, and agreed
that If the court would only suspend
sentence he would never - show his
face here again. The court gladly
consented to this arrangement, hence
Sollie's departure, taking his frati
with him. Woods, together with
George Curtjs, also colored, and threo
white men, were arrested at the
Woods home two weeks ago for gam
bling. Woods was given $75 and
costs, and Curtis $50 and the trim
mings. The white men were gfvej
$10 "and". It is un lerstcod that
Madam Woods has Been service In
the penitentiary, and that she is a
tough customer, but she gladly con
sented to shake Alliance dust if she
could only have her own dear Sollle
once more. Before he departed, the
court informed Woods that the sus
pension of sentence was only in force
as long as he fought shy of Alliance,
but that he would be dealt with sev
erely If he ever appeared here again.
MoIIHiik'" Horse at Crawford
Word has been received that Geo.
A. Mollrtng's race horse "Major" has
been shipped from Longmont, Colo..
to Crawford, and will participate in
the racing events there. "Major"
has been doing some good work, in
the meets over Colorado for the past
two weeks, and will no doubt make
some good records at Crawford.
REV. MORPHUESIGNS
Past or of Baptist Church Tendered
ItcsigiLiitioii at Clot of Sun
day .Morning Services
Rev. George E. Morphy, pastor ot
the Baptist church, tendered his res
ignation us such at the close of the
morning services Sunday, to take ef
feet the lust of this month. The res
ignation was accepted. Rev. Morphy
has occupied the Baptist pulpit here
for the past year, coming here fro
Sallda. Colo., where he was pastor of
the Baptist church for several years.
During his pastorate in Salida he whs
instrumental in getting erected
$15,000 church edifice. He is
strong preacher, and during his stay
In Alliance, has won hundreds of
friends who regret to learn of his de
parture, but their best wishes go
with him in his future work.
lbiys to Encampment
David Purlnton and Louis Powell
departed Saturday night for Lincoln
where they are attending the boys
encampment at the state fair as rep
resentatlves of Box Butte county
These two boys won the honor of at
tending the encampment by prepar
ing the most acceptable reports of
the observation tour which was held
under the direction of County Agent
Seidell last month. Upon their re
turn the first of next week they will
prepare a complete report of their
experiences and observations at the
encampment, and this report will be
published in the newspapers of the
county. They will also make a re
port at the next regular meeting of
the Farmers' Institute. ,
jn fiRflUFflRn
I U Ullflll I UlIU
ON FRIDAY
Number of AutoinohlleK Will Make
the Trip and Many People
Will do on Train
Earl Mallery, chairman of the com
mittee which has charge of the ar
rangements for the auto trip to
Crawford tomorrow, announces that
all arrangements , have been made
and that a large number of automo
biles will make the trip. The com
mittee Is composed of Mr. Mallery,
II. P. Courary, Ben J. Sallows, J. L.
Nicholal, Jerry Rowan. J. M. Miller,
I. E. Tash, and J. W. Guthrie.
The officers of the Trl-State Fair
have written the local committee
that special arrangements will be
made for the entertainment of the
Alliance people, and as Crawford has
always treated Alliance well on sim
ilar occasions, they will no doubt
make an extra effort Friday. All who
can are Invited to make the trip in
automobiles those who have no au
to can go on the train, which will
make very good connections. Any
way, it Is hoped that all who can get
away will do so, that the delegation
may be as large as possible.
Following Is the progrnm for the
second day; and the amount of the
purses:
2:24 trot or pace $200
mile running race 75
2:20 trot or pace 200
1 mile novelty race .... ...... 100
mile saddle horse race . . , . . 40
Chariot race
Following are the soldier stunts
which have been arranged by Lieu
tenant Scott, of the 12th Cavalry:
Wild gymnastics; wild wrestling;
Jumping by enlisted men; rescue
race; Roman race.
CRACK SHOT COMING
Will Give IH-inoiiNt ration of Fancy
Shooting o (tin Club Grounds
Friday Afternoon
Shooting skill almost uncanny 1b
credited to Rush Razee, who will ap
pear here in exhibition before the
local M'oitsmen tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon on the gun club grounds.
There Is no legitimate feat with a
gun that Mr, Razee cannot perform.
and at least twenty of his original
acts no other marksman will attempt.
Holdings pistol in several different
positions he sights by the use of one
to three mirrors and moving targets
are hit Firing a Remington UMC
22 calibre repeating rifle with sigh's
obstructed he makes doubles on
washers, marbles, etc., la midair. In
midair the smallest sized marc lea are
hit by tl.fl bullets ef a .H5 calibre
Remii.gton autoloading rifle at the
tampion's shoulder.
And Mr. Razee 1b as expert with a
shotgun getting doubles on flying
targets with a Remington autoload-
ng shotgun turned upside down
ejecting two empty shells from a
pump gun and hitting both before
hey reach the ground and with the
same gun breaking five clay targets
thrown In the air by himself. It will
be a rare treat for the gun enthusi
asts In this section to see this marvel
in action.
The ladies are especially Invited to
witness the exhibition.
School Started Monday
Monday morning the kids wended
their way to the different schools
with downcast countenances and
physical dejections, for school offic
ially opened on that day. The kids
were all aware of the fact that school
would be dismissed for the day ' as
soon as tney naa neen assignee. 10
their books, schools and grades, but
the mere thought of entering a
s. .tool room after a three months va
cation was enough In Itself to com
pletely discountenance them, and a
few of the boys and girls made
known their opinions on the subject
of schools. But after a few hours in
the schoolroom they seemed to lose
their terror and got down to busi
ness, and all the schools are now
running smoothly and every student,
from the smaller to the larger ones,
is doing his best to make a creditable
showing. A teachers' meeting was
hvld in the high school building last
Saturday afternoon and all teachers
were prepared to start out In the
best manner.
Young Men Enjoy "Weenie Roast"
On Tuesday evening, at 6.: 30
o'clock, Beveral of the members of
the Y. M. B. C. met at the home of
Floyd Donovan, and from there were
taken in autos to the Purlnton grove
north of Alliance. Upon arriving at
the grove a camp fire was built and
the eatables were brought forth.
Weiners and marsbmallows were
roasted and eaten with the other
good things, and camp fire stories
were told until time to return to Al
liance. A meeting of tbe Bible Club will
be held this evening at the home of
Floyd Donovan. All young men In
terested In the club are invited to at
tend. The following were present at tbe
"weenie roast" Tuesday night; Don
ald Spencer, Floyd Donovan, Carl
Thomas, Chas. Walters, Hugh Linn.
Verne Hamilton, 11. J. Young, Jay
Vance, Merrltt Chaffee, C. II. Fuller,
Norman McCorkle, David Beach, C.
A. Dow, William LaMon. Schuyler
Gilman, William Lunn, John Dono
van, and Charles Spacht.