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J^My 1 •*&¥ $L- gfcr 8^*,' ,c Sh-i- jS" ^w FIRST STOCK SALE SHOWS SWINE TO PREDOMINATE Cattle But Few, Horses Still Scarcer/and Sheep a Minus Quantity If* tfc* Livestock Interests Impressed With Necessity of Having Facilities ssjjsws: Mr For--Annual Sales The first Bale by the Codington County Livestock Breeders' associa tion may be said to have been a suc cess, from one standpoint—that of having a sale. But since it was the first sale of the. bind,' it was not expected that the prices would range very high. How •ever, even though it was the first event of the kind, it was noticeable that some of the animals offered— good pedigreed^' fine looking' animals —went tot less than they would have brought on the butcher's block. J. 'S&Need of a "Home." -'f While the McLaughlin barn is one of the largest in the northern part of the state, the first sale, small affair that it was,- showed that if such, an nual events are to be the success that1 the livestock interests of the county ought to expect and must have, some permanent "home" must be provided —a place where animals may not-only 'be offered for sale, and sold, "but where opportunities are afforded for displaying stock generally to advan tage. Some Fine Hogs. By far the greater portion of the swine offered were the Durocs, rang ing from a few months of age tiy two years. Some e£ the best blooded Stock of this breed that can be found in the state or elsewhere was put up, but the bidding Wad not at all brisk. ...8 The bidders picked them up at sthall figures in comparison with what such animals usually command where fhe demand is normal hi livestock BBgions. 7. N. Babcock hadeome Berkahires 1 fhere tjhat breed. lie also- had a Poland China were beauties for their 4s- Cattle Few. There -Were but a'few head of oat He offered. Mr. Kreger 'had a Here-. Mrd cow, four years old, that went at a rather low figure, while George Kahl "put *up a fine-bred Shorthorn, with calf, that went for $145 for the two. "You are doing missionary work," said the auctioneer to Mr. Kahl. *$temember this is but the beginning at these sales." Thare were several young bullB sold, ,one of the Hereford breed and some of the Shorthorn. The prices ranged from $40 to $110. -1 1 HoroeaScarce. rcotonel .Stover had a fine 16-year^ old Percheron that he -had used for several years—a fine appearing, act ive, high-spirited animal—that got bqt little bidding oa. It went up to $» only. JA jack that the owner said lie had paid $1100 for was not sold at all no bid above the reserve of $300 hav ing been offered. POLITICIAN TO STAY HOME NIGHTS AND PRAY FOR HEAVEN Washington, Nov. 10.—A prom *"ise to his wife to stay at home more at night and to prepare tor the neitf world was the only pledge made by M. Hunberry, 4,©-:,,* .• Seated progressive candidate for ?cdngress for the flrat Kentucky district Miv Hunberry filed hiB report here today, showing he rv* neither received nor spent a cent. "The only promise I made any living human'being during the whole of my campaign," the af^ fldavit reads, "was to my wife, whom I did profise that I would be with her at leant as much or more after the election than had prior thereto, and I did give her a little friendly advice, which was this: Jhat we both plray «ar fiestly to gQt .to heaven, as there .was ^bsolotely no danger of us ,L^.iy-rvTly»okS *^f»ParrQt looks ^tly^gaishandc A DAY OF SPORTS AT STATE COLLEGE AT BROO^INgS South Dakota lads Defeat North Dakotans the Dizzjr Gridiron Should "Hobo pay" 8«^ Obliterated and a Mqc| Sultabte Term _v, Invented for Occasion,, v. Whether the. term "Hobo Day" as applied to a college celebration is one wisely chosen may be ojen to ques- •U0B* ££3 For some years past it has been the custom of the state agricultural college to attach this appellation t* the "doings" of the cpUegepn a given day each year,* 1 The students,., in large numbers, array themselves "suitable" gar ments in keeping wljfo the .character istics usually linked" In the public mind With th& £arb KM tfgffert&iait of the so-called, "hobo," arid, emulat ing the supposed example of the Weary Willies of the highways they "solicit" edibles from the• people of Brookings and observe all the forrnfe of the hobo tourists in preparing their meals and in consuming them. King Hobo Crowned. jtr&on this ocCaaJdto—-November 14, 1914—the 'Hobo King" was crowned with befitting ceremony, and the. hobo band furnished the stimulating music for the Indian dance. that followed the coronation. J. ~Y •. It was all very interesting,' to say the least, and the '?hobo": student and the "Indian ra&idens," 'arrayed in all their finery, deported' themselves as gentlemen and gentlewomen, both on the streets and on the campus where the ceremonies .took place. A More 8tiitable Name But the day's program was inter eating throughout, as a representa tive of the Saturday NoWb is able personally to testify. The street parade in the forenoon^attracted a large- assemblage of- people—ii* fact it was a #""-FT"1illVTiW'ii pie and the" college. Banquet to Prese Club. At noon, the domestic economy Yea. I know U," replied Kahl. "I class of the Brookings high school wouli not waift to sell that calf alone for less than flOO if I had it in my and Brookings has a public school system second to none in the state, it is believed, having the full twelve* year course, and no$ depending upon the state college for. the 'finishing touches—served a banquet to the press club and its invited guests, who were the newspafr^ representatives present Qtm surrounding towns: The banauat was served in bourses —a four-ctourse dinner—the total cost of .which was twenty cents a plateu It was exceptionally well prepared, was well seized, and was assuredly a credit to the domestic science de partment of the high school The serving was. likewise by the hig^ school students. '&•- But It Was a Beginning. But, as the stockmen said, it was a beginning. There is -ample room inrCo^ijagton county for some of thfe flnest'^stock that ever came down the pike, to use a little Blang. And the Btock growers of the county are taore and more getting into the high-class stock breeding, casting their scrubs aside as fast as they can work them off and getting the-higher strains into their pastures. The Football Qam& But, of course, the great event of the day was the football gairife be tween the University of North Da kota and the college team, in which the Brookings aggregation' showed a superiority that was obvious from the start. The score was 13 to 3 in favor of the Brookings. eleven. One of the star players in the Brookings team was a Watertown boy—Cleveland Abbott, son of H. B. Abott Cleveland won the'admira- tlon of the people of Watertown while Cleveland is now 8ft y«arS ':of age and 1b working his 'Way through col legei'-paying all of his expenses and keeping well at the head of his classes. Incidentally we may ny that Cleve land is handicapped—or wonld- be if he were living farther south—on ac wunt of his color, but-he'lias shown that sterling character vis a lad% greatest asset and that true manli ness is a virtue that receives recog tion by all worth ^Itfle people. The attendance from Watertown Watertown was very light. Probab ly not to. exceed a dozen Watertown residents Were spectators of the day's evMt|k,„ 4 v* -haying to go to Washington." cifl 8peak ^?TTg3®T-ie isn't *, as grean as- 'h$. In Rese*V«f I ean whip my weight -in wildcatt6, But 111. not beat the drums Nor join the fray until that day When a wildcat '^rmy." comes® M«ttteJ\ahWhat Will inak!I «ut opm daughter's', tal- aoimfa ,&nm\imyhk VOL. 13 NO 23. WATERTOWN, SOUTH BAKOTA,T?HURSDAY, NOVEMBER id, 1914 1 Family Day Sunday Watertown Churches .i But, as sjtggested in the beginning whether some other term more ap propriate for college students, and more dignified coflfige professors, more edifying in the public mind than tyahodggj! c^ldJiaM^l^^ed, 05 *poSiffiKW" weti^flHigtdefed^ir the' student bOdy and thefiumltyT 1 Thanksgiving is our great national family day. The ministers .of. the city believe that there is npi better day in' alt the year for family day the ehtvehes than the Sunda# pre ceding TPhtoksgiriBg,' Th6 day be obsessed accordingly in aU- ifa ie .m^ :M':'9aoh^cnw bers of the family In the City, mast in attendance at tSte same yhitrch it the moitoing sefWBe. There must Ite at least two memljers of th^ iamily in the city, and at-oburch in ordet id count as a family. Where different churches ,are represented in the sanie family, the ministers urge, that they all unite on' one church iuid attend there together next Sunday:'morning, Thip 'plata extends tp all the fa^ ilies living in the surrounding coun try in reach of V&tertown. We cer tainly will be pleased to aee a large number ol famiUes come in from the country* The special theme for tae day is taken from Genesis 7:1. "Cpme thou and all thy housed' It is Qod's first dnvitation to man and it is the invi tation of the chueisheB and ministers to you next Snndfty- Several of thfe ministers wlll Speak from this text at the morning service. ., :. Watertown Flour For Suffering Belgianjs The Northwestern Millers' associa^ tlon is making efforts to send a ship load-of flour to JBjirope lot th^ benefit of the npn-combdtant people of Bel gium. The W^.H. Stakes Milling oompany' of thisftcity bM olj|ii to donate 6be hundred' rfactis of its Reg ular export 4our, and will. gand for ward a carlttad of the skind gtpda provided the people of the city and 1 and of his college associates. In one more year he will graduate. Cleveland Abbott. ficient to #11 a .car, in wfrfcV ca$e the Consolidated With feffiB WATERTOWN TUBES "HEY MISTER! TOR THE STOP OE ENJINE!'" Correspoodence Additional cor aflfeftcte oii page 8 Herman Serhk#^tbuuacted huti tttsAs at Waterloic^^aMMay'. The Ladies Will gbr« a Brookings: Ous Bck, of Watertown, was visit ing at.the home of his daughter, Mrs D. H. Soper, the first of the week. Alice' Smith spent Saturday Sunday at Aberdeen visiting Liliie Dahl went to Kadison, Mondsty, where she, will attend school this winter. Mrs. A. H, Ristvadt, who has been visiting her daughters at Clarkfleld and Northfield, Minn^ returned home Mabel and Alfred Soreng ware at Watertown Tuesday. Chas. Pour autoed to ^Vatsrtown Tuesday. Mrs. Maud Morrison and Frank Welch visited relatives at Watertown the first of the week. Mrs. Chaa Jones was at Water town Wednesday, having dental Work done. It. M. Carlisle, Mr. Timmerman and Chas. Pour were at. Wallace Tuesday evening on business^V Hazel Halse, who. had an operation at Minneapolis a short. time ago^ re turned home the first of the week. Dr. Mullen was at Watertown Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burastad and Gladys,f of Watertown, wero visiting relatives here the firBt of tho week. Porn, Nov. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hetatz, a girl. Mrs. Diasey aad. two- children^ of felrod, are visiting at tho Chas. and M. M: Jones homes this week. Paul Meyer, who has been visiting relatives here, left Saturday for Mon tevideSo, »Tinn, vh"'-*- 1" in ed af position in a barber shop. V-? Henry WierebecTc, of WatertcfUfn vicinity will contribute .tQ.a.4wd suf ^h"' moved his gradinc outfit here an" he was attending the high school entire carload wll be shipped as tho .sacrofes the lake south of Florence, fp-mUy hero. He lias likewise won the good offering of WatactoWn and Codiiigton! J-'^-Bfooks substituted for Nis er"s. opinions of the people of Brookings county and immediately surrounding, beton the rurai route Monday and J5. Mitchell bought a three-ycar South Shore country. Already the donation* ap proximate .600 sacks, each' contrSmtor donating such number as he sees fit By far the large proportion-'is eon^ fined to one 8acfe. «acji, tit! cost olf which is $1.10, the genexsl.Tun bding from one to In--thisJ wa^ the: -contributions will represent a wide raage of individual gifts. The.Com merc^al club, at -Its noonday luBchgop •Tuesday. 4, TheKnigiits Columbus Install New, Officers P. O. MiniMUfeh, at a recent meet ing, was IfistaJlea as Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus in this city. The other office^ choBen t&v the fol lowing: Depttty EL Lamm Chap lain. Rev. W. -S. O'Meara" Chancel! lor. T. H. Gredtis Warden/ Albert Spfcer Recording Secretai^y, Alfred 8tatehen Finaneiai Secn$ta^ C.-1 Kranc Treasurer,. Theo-- Lamm TrosteaS, Wm. Scholu and Hubert KrlfeV. Tha following lentertainment eommittee wa* designated Charles Gagnon, Mark ^nohy, Alb«rt Sptcer,! 9enry Kran*,. Henry ZerUaL Albertf: Bran^iW|*^^fto1t*'«d^|i ssiasagmiaifswr George Vanderveer is spending the week at Watertown. Olive and Beatrice VandSrveejr/ape visiting relatives^ at^I^eBeao thb -week. Lloyd Smith was at Verdon, Mon day. sit —R«hs« in New orU WOrtn I'D" 1 li»l I 'I ers at the&uQe home Friday* Mrs. B.-Ch.Jjewia has been auite sick £hd is fitUl in the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy reteorery, The Wing, family were among the grippe sufferers the past week hut are betler at thls writing. Mr. A,. Broixtz was called to 5ht cago by iTteTegrftiQ telling tha death of a .plater, whose home was la that place. %, grants, left immedl atelV, accotnpiRi Ifett by fats wife tjo .be prea^nt at "J at the 1 eveniiig. i.Carl Zweig fcnfl Mr'. RoHeri ftiiiong tfe9fi« %wlng th^.coi^,shred idaft in these- parte. ^Mrs. Joe Stevjsns is ke^n# house at the A. D. Ostrander home.' Tho emigrant car of George Wel ting£onrs le?t ca its way for New York state Saturday. Frank Welling ton went with the car. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington left Sunday morning. The best wishes go withdhem. Miss Almetta Molln is., helping a% the B. G. Lewis 'home." Mrs. Molln and daughters and Mas ter Teddy visited at the V. Wlshard homo Sunday, Ernest Smith 'and -Bete -'MOlln' "were guests at the Wm.' Bills home near Watertown Sua day nighty returning Mooto Dr, Mill, of Watertown, spent Wed- home. nesday here on hnslHess. Chas. Four and A. C. Burnstad were jj.at Wallace Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Lemke is visiting rela tives at Watertown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nommenson were at Watertown Sunday visiting relatives Margarete MoClung is at th^f*. Lemke home this week. G. Schflbred. of Dulnfli Minn., visiting at the A. Holtan home. MrfeP Herman Stee vjelted relatives at Watertown Thnredayi RICHLAND. Dr. Dickinson made a professional call at-the B. G. -&0wl« home Monday: Mrs. "Vick. mofljar of Gilbert fick, to here visiting ,attthe home of her son tor a few- days. Her home is in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.jSVm^ Lewis and ana, -H Lyla, were all dgy visitors at the O. L«wls home Lemon and Ma & Howley a Mrs. Alice day. an. it QERMANTOWN. Are you prepared for winter? Mteb Hilda Michaels returned from Sioux Falls Friday .evening after hav ing spent a week .with friends there. Messrs. S. D. Monahan and Glenn Mitchell returned to Watertow«| .Tuesday. mornings wtyssre they are Berving on' the Jury. "Yp scribe"' waggon the sick tttsfe Tuesday. Thife W. HE: Trlggs railroad grading outfit pulled out for Summit- Wednes day. Guess the weather is, too much for them. Anrtv stndiy was a business caller in 0onth Shore Monday. Miss Poldfe Losert, of Watertown, spent the week end with Mms Bertha BeBkow Miss Amelia Erickson was a Mon day mornlnsr v'oir*-^ at the JPexter SC ),0(i district No. 47. to grade the road Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Michaels and Bpen Sunday at Geo. Taeck bought of old co't at a sale. last week. Mesdames H. P. tfalwiek and J. R. Michaels and Miss Hilda Michaels spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs) Chester Strpup Tus^day. Ed T. Elkins. ot Watertown, was a.week „end visitor at the Monohan A party ot youn| friends gathered at the home of Carl Beskow, Sr Five hundred proved to be34i pleas ant pastime. Sfa HpjRY.p^, ^'Tbe high school baslket ball boys and girls went to Raymond Friday night and the -Henry boys won the •game by a score of 42 to 8. The Henry girls were defeated by a score #t 10 to 2.. This was the girls' first %ame this season. Mrs. Anton*J3cott and Fred Olson were passettge# to Watertown Fri- Mrs. Fulton was taken suddenly 11} early Saturday morning, The doctor was called and Jt was thought for a while her conditions was dangerous She is greatly improved'at this writ and Ralph Schoonover were business callers *t Watertown/ ThurB- ISertfe. and -snight Kenneth were call- from Brookings rt 45f«^-r F' banker CHARGEDWITH* 8 DOUBLE DEAUNl Bancroft Bank Preiident Is Mi$»ing~-Said to Heavily Involved j§|, The Tjwcas, But Mr, Syvanw^a^,, Whereaboutc Unknown,. .. $ B."A. Syverson, formerly was s. clftiffifio toonejo on town p»-0p6rty 65 in~"S| cess of:sthfl: value of the security. About mthfern"'^ Teitas, where it wfs supposed thi family intended to resida. At age Moines, Iowa according to a late iwort, Br-: nest the son associated^ with his -father in the Bancroft bonk, was ap prehended by the authorities and will be held pending farther investigation. Mr. Syverson's whereabouts, how ever, ia still unknown to the author ItteB. Other Banks Not Affected^ So tar as ItaoWn, nd tfther ba£k in the Btate is affected to an appreciable extent, So far as Watertown IB concerned. Mr. dyverson Is not even a stockhold «r in any Watertown backing instl tution, having disposed of his Entire holdings her» with- the change that look place nearly a year ago, tend the foot ball ,«ame .between North and Smith Dakota.' Mrs. Joe and Peter' Coyle and two children were Watertown ^tassengers Saturday. D. Boyd was a bnsineas caller in Watertown Monday. Mrs. William Quick, of Florence, is Bpendlng a couple of days her son and his wife, Mr. and Roy Phillips. ws* QRACELANb. Wedding halls will soon be ringiiig. in Graceland. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, of Wa tertown, who has been visiting a few days at Frftnk Swansea's, returned home Saturday. The Misses Loomis came up from Watertown Saturday and spent ovei Sunday at Carl Loomis". Sunday at Albert Olson's apd Hiente Hanson's. Mrs. Enevoldsen was taken serious ly sick, the latter part of last week and on Saturday was taken to a hos pital in Brookings. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Eva Jorgensen is working at the Jean Seeley home in Garden City. PELICAN^ Henry Black Burns' lecture was all O. K. "Chords and DISehords" -was all right He talked 011 "many sub jects of mnch interest and import ance, his main subjects being grain crops, and the home statig$ that we Americans are making a great mis take in not teaching our children obedience. He ,is a Scotchman, bat he looks lljke an Irishman. He did not flatter ^ie ladies. He held the attention of everyone throughout the evening.' There was n? time wasted. We hop# that he shall return soon.' Many were «p weU pleased t|«t they went to Thomas the next eyening to *4I 3-& WW^y^^hf-St j,|f ?«M A- rs\i:\'% mmm $1.6© SNOW AND ASSAILS :onfe"it tha bankers in this city, bat,whose In terest* »fa' btinklng in this' «ity were1 entirely oloead out ft«krly jrew ago, is wanted by the authorities. It is alleged that Syv^reon his son had a finger wrecking a bank at Bancroft. whji& they managed Vhe nank, at air eyental was ciof4d by the state banking detartment. The amount of money they are to hate gpttttu aw&y yith varies .. ttim&- of telling and tte iden of the teller. Itv,runs aU-^»-.jB»sr from $10,000 up to $76,000. Stoecke) a Loser. '•-Oj»e 'ftf the local feator^p^fi con nection with Mr. Syverso&s depai't wa and the failure of hin'.vflnanciat enterprises of late, lies lir'the fact that one 'of Ms most'intimate person al friends is ^4eavy loser on account of his faitl) in Mr- SyvwaKm's lateg rlty. Mr. L. W. Stoeoktfl is said to have' advanced M#. Sjriferson' large sums, and that «ven within the vary recent past tp have loanM him $1500. "I have known Syverpon," said Stptekel to a heWSpaper reporter, "for more than twenty years, and I had- faith in the ntan's Integrity. am at a loss to understand his course, if what we hear abo^t hiR recent tran sactio»B has any especial foundation." lissome quarters Mr. Sywspn was rege^rdeff as a "pIu«u»V' toi-fome ax-.a tent, and It Is aUegea" that ills rec^n real estate invostmgits have not Tes filB r«c Arctic Assailant No Respc The'aVtttel' of the raft'haw thing o«ier than t®--. tend with. ^P|¥n traniv north Bame ~sno#^ and' ^steeti fteojsilig teinperat#W. Tha amies w«ra-tf&ih. without regard W their identity, wi% respaet for-their1 coma nor for the raciaV idsiio^Ho Itoaaa and fVea^h, Aswirii EussJans, English and Belgii a a lull in the figh the movement of corned. The artfll with" tfnabated .fury, hemtne^t4n by m»d anow tod sl«et and tjol^ has. iTh% historioB of wars Within, a tew months a. b^n actively carried, on diseaw vades the fighting forces itad ca afway its thousande^wW^-than fiUenced fey ris he expectenL WhllB tie the w«athto* becomaa operatkinsj. dwWs tho?,!Wtljkt^ are almosir.impossi^' stfll in the banking hnrifeess it !»d that in some casea l^ loaned -f?' mm Racial Ean%wil. Gorraans an4 the coma reports concerning: tension «sith regard to denies ^suiting, (com, tl ldent thereto te mn^k-i Ihe sufi'eriug Incld moir6 Jntanso. Tn localltle^ ^r&eirg, mm (, Novs. the ea^if nowed efforts mm ttaiag made Wdar to bring about- A decided t«m in t||ft progress .pf the waKj Ta Bel^ui» Gqftnan*' hav6 begun anothar .&ari&F ot^tettghi in a region which b#, coming m»re and mora restricted. Th«t lllesth*ftt# saccefed«d ia flooding^, a further1 area, so that.heavy InttMtafjr lighting ft almost impossible tvtik th« seati^st n«#rly, to Tpreffi-\V^^' ..g waii to ba different from the one Ue*e. The next will he the HaWkeye £He« club December & A male iugft»ft«$ This wilt be tike music, concert aaft entertainment of a goad ,male gaar- ted In this vicinity .. Frank Lebert autoed jto' the cUr fjrtday, JwfcomjjM^ed ,jyjrhwi«aef,-| Bueltel.- Teddy, psaatef, tiflPl neek'o' the woods for a-'fBW''days.:ff«'-1 A large congregation ina pmh&£ at the.mission festival Sunday at p*' German lntheran church. Rev. 3.. Banmaa ^urncHl Mpnday to his Alice Loesch has retard l&rtto. city to take up hey school duoR*-' The many trteads of Mrs. Lebert will be glad tn leas* that ahe is well again. Owing to the oolft weather John Lebert couM not ^ranfc his auto'1 Sunday»morning. Th^ suit was that John gundayed Miss Alvlna Lpecher, |ftr. and'jK?^-»-'-' Herman Abraham and family, sjcojats.' panied by a niece. Miss Id^ Abr^ham from Hazel, dined with Aug Rlatt a^d family Sunday. Herman had a little muay ai oari ju^omiH, hard luck with his fiat'0, twlstiUK -jgfltMv.31 Mrs. Charlie Alt and children IeftJ f.ne of the rear a*tefl Jfylag to-aft-2 Thuisday morning for Iowa to see her aged mother, who has been in poor health for some time, Because Mtea'Mamaret tloeiah 5 tracted a bad cold there vaa no school in district No. 89 last Monday* I reckon A. W. P, will say that =g son in corn picking ia all ri^ht.' JL |,f Mrs. Jake Jorgenson visited Sun day at Geo. Hennlngson's. ,„n..Jep, Mrs. Hans Hanson and Btms, Ed- son in corn picking ia 01 right.'A/rff ward and Elwin, were callers at Nels certain Mr. Boyd onfee aaid: "Ifest "i-'] Madsett's Sanday. |thMe is a knack in picking oiw It,,, Mr. and Mrs, Anton© Qlson visit&i lyou s1 Jir for all day." George Ennis left Monday for hU^ home in' Beardin, 111. Qeottn flat® he was going south for-the winter stay with "bob white." there WOI be^ Every fourth Sunday Engilsh service at the G«rmaa eran chnirch. Any one wishing &• book for same will please. aotiCr Rev. Mrw Albrlcht at GreveaSJV Petef Scherer and family^ din% & •with Albert Scherer Snndajr^ A nectte soeial will j* held schohlhouse in district No. 39- imoto- & diately after the club o°?hef Eacy l*dy wiB brioe nedttie and a Wall fille4, baa&«( o&S lunch. The basket need not he ds* erated. The ties, with the oWnter'a name attached will be concealed an envelope and sol^. when tha. nn-' chaser mast find his partner. Th* proceeds will be wed fer lmUr ttek tSnside of the scho^oom^J andi Mrs- Attert-^fe M& and M* and f^topil^- t«k_