Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 55, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1911 — Page 2

Teachers of Jasper County.

Barkley Township. 2 Wiilda Green, Rensselaer 4 Jennie Eib, Rensselaer. 5 Alice Eib, Rensselaer. 6 Dean A. Cannon, Parr. 7 Mary Miles, Rensselaer. ( 9 Irving Peregrine, Parr. 10 Day Jordan, Gifford. 11 A. C. Campbell, Gifford. 12 Ca'rrie E. Davis, Parr. 13 Bessie Baughman, Rensselaer. 14 Zelda Daugherty, Rensselaer. 15 Grace Daugherty, Rensselaer. Carpenter Township. 1 Jessie Williamson, Wolcott. 2 Grace Warnock, Remington. 4 Belle Southard, Wolcott. 5 Maud Rader, Goodland. 6 (Mary Bartee, Remington. 8 Lena Williamson, Wolcott. 9 Faye Irwin, Remington. 11 -Pearle Babcock, Goodland. Glllam Township. 1 Mary- Easley, Medaryville. 2 Nellie Ryan, Medaryville. 3 Pansy Ingle, Medaryville. 4 Ester Fry, Medaryville. 5 Anna Hermansen, Medaryville. 6 Guy Reed, Medaryville. 7 Ethel Eagan, Francesville. Hanging Grove Township. 1 Wilma Pe/ton. McCoysburg. 2 Robert McDonald, McCoysburg, 3 Olive Rea Cole, McCoysburg. 5 Edythe VanArsdel. McCoysburg. 6 Louise Strantz, McCoysburg. Jordan Township. 1 Flora Kahler, Rensselaer. 2 Agnes Kahler, Rensselaer. 3 George Sage, Goodland. 4 Margaret Yeager, Remington. 6 Esther Peterson, Goodland. 7 Nellie Eck. Goodland. 8 Bannard Blake, Remington. Kankakee Township. 1 11. G. Craig. Wheatfield. 2 J. C. Dickerson, Tefft. 2 Nellie Stalbaum, Tefft. 5 Elmer Hunsinger, Wheatfield. Keener Township. 1 Abraham DeKoker, Dematte. 2 Ruth Miller, Demotte. 3 Otto Schwanke, Demotte. 3 Charity Fairchild. Demotte. 4 Bert Llewellyn, Demotte. 5 Edward Koster. Thayer. 6 Orla Gleason, Thayer. Marion Township. 1 Fred Tyler, Rensselaer. 2 Grace Worland, Rensselaer. 3 Pearl Wasson, Rensselaer. 4 Loleta Thomas, Rensselaer. 5 Estella Sage, Rensselaer. 6 Leah Knox, Rensselaer. 8 Chas. Blue, Rensselaer, 9 Elizabeth Luers, Rensselaer. 10 Jessie Knox, Rensselaer. Milroy Township. 1 Lural Anderson, Lee. 2 Ara Griswold, Remington. 3 Mary Jacks, Rensselaer. 4 Feddie Byroad, Seafield. Newton Township. 3 Cuba Grossnickle, Rensselaer. 4 Lesta Wasson, Rensselaer, 5 Jane Parkison, Rensselaer. 6 Helen Lamson, Rensselaer. 7 LaVera Lee, Rensselaer. 8 Ruth Mc-Alpine, Rensselaer. Union Township. 1 Floy Williams, Rensselaer. 2 Faye Bradford, Virgie. . 3 Wynona McFarland, Kniman. 5 G. H. Hammerton, Rensselaer. 6 Angie Zinc, Fair Oaks. 6 Grace Peyton, Fair Oaks. 6 Mrs. John Gwin, Rensselaer. 7 Luvie Gunyon, Parr. 7 Clara Brusnahan, Parr. 8 Martha Kitts, Rensselaer. 9 Ellis Beals, Fair Oaks. 10 Ruth .Larkin, Fair Oaks. Walker Township. 1 John E. Plasterer, Wheatfield. 2 Mabel Fryer. Tefft. 3 Dena Hanson, Tefft. 4 Mable C. Karch, Wheatfield. 5 Grace Murry, Kniman. 5 Virgil L. Todd, Kniman. 7 Anna JaspeTson, Tefft. 8 Bess Hogan, Laura. 9 Dolly Hershman, Tefft. Wheatfield Township. 2 Grace Poole, Wheatfield. 3 Delia Knapp, Wheatfield. 4 June Jessup, Wheatfield. 6 Floyd Johnston, Kersey. •'v Rensselaer City. I. N. Warren, Superintendent, Rensselaer. C. R. Dean, Principal, Rensselaer. William Lee, Science. Rensselaer. Charles Sharp, Science, Rensselaer. Adaline Barnett, Latin, Rensselaer. Kiefer, German. Rensselaer. Carolyn Dudley, English, Rensselaer. Alice Thompson, Mathematics, Rensselaer. ’ Ethel Perkins, English, Rensselaer. Mrs, Ikyriei R. Nuthall, Music and Drawing, Rensselaer^ 1 Lora Bruce, Rensselaer. 1 and 2 Edith Adams, Rensselaer. 2 Cora Dexter. Rensselaer. 3 Minnie Hemphill, Rensselaer. 4 Tillie Malco, Rensselaer. , 5 Ethel Sharp, Rensselaer. G Josie Miller, Rensselaer. 7 Alice Smith, Rensselaer. Remington Town, L. G. Wesley, Superintendent, Remington. Bessie C. Haner, Principal, Remington. Harrison' W. Large* Remington. Clara E. Hutton, Remington. India Roberts, Remington. . Gertrude Besse, Remington. Iva Musselman, Remington. M. A. Bartoo, Remington. Helen O’Dell, Music, Remington. Wheatfield Town. Morgan L. Sterrett, Superintendent, Wheatfield. Mildred Vanderburgh, Principal, Wheatfield. Frank G. Hickner, Wheatfield. . John Matt, Wheatfield. Minnie Tinkbam, Wheatfield. If any of these addresses are wrong the person will confer a favor ky addressing SupL Lamson.

Calendar for 1911-12

TOWBBtdP InstitntfS —l £—UFirst Saturday, Carpenter and Gillam. Second Saturday, Jordan, Keener, Kankakee, Wheatfield and Walker.’ Third Saturday, Barkley and Union. Fourth Saturday, Marion and Newton; Milroy and Hanging Grove. Bi-Monthly Examinations. First examination, November M 6 and l?r 1911. Second examination, January 25 and 26, 1912. Third examination, Thursday and Friday of next to last week of school. Reports to parents should be made not later than seven days after the examination. Examination manuscripts must be returned to children upon last day of school. County Board of Education meets on first Monday of each month.

County Board of Education.

Barkley Township, William Folger, Rensselaer. . w Carpenter Township, Charles V. May, Remington. Gillam Township, J. W. Selmer, Medaryville. Hanging Grove Township, George Parker, McCoysburg. Jordan Township, Wm. H. Wortley, Rensselaer. * Kankakee Township, John Shirer, Tefft. Keener Township, Tunis Snip, Demotte. Marion Township, H. E. Parkison, Rensselaer. Milroy Township, G, L. Parks, Remington. Newton Township, E. J. Lane, Rensselaer. Union Township, Isaac Kight, Fair Oaks. Walker Township, Fred Karch, Wheatfield. Wheatfield Township, A. S. Keene, Wheatfield. Remington, James H. Green, Pres.; James A. Washburn, Sec.; C. A. Bonner, Treas. Wheatfield, Robert H. Mannon, Pres.; Ray G. Anderson, Sec.; George O. Stembel, Treas. Rensselaer, R. A. Parkison, Pres.; Geo. A. Williams, Sec.; Harvey J. Kannal, Treas. Ernest Lamson, County Superintendent, Rensselaer. Truant Officer, C. B. Steward, Rensselaer.

RURAL ROUTES MUST BE SERVED

Postoflicr De|mrtiucnt Becomes More Exacting With Carriers. The postoffice department is becoming more stringent in requiring that all rural routes be served entirely. Heretofore; during winter storms and the rainy season the carriers would not always make the entire route each day and were allowed full pay, if they covered most of the routes after all reasonable attempts.^ But now the department will make a reduction in the carrier’s pay upon a partial failure. When the partial failure is due to the carrier’s equipment or due to his failure, in stormy weather or in high water or bad roads% to use every endeavor to serve his route by traveling every possible road; whenever the failure is due to lack of interest in the service or misconduct on part of the carrier, sickness or any reason of a personal nature in the carrier. Upon reaching an obstructed point he should make such deviation from the official line of travel as to avoid it. If this is impossible he must return immediately to the postofficp and start out in the opposite direction. When after leaving the postoffice he finds he cannot reach his route he must take some other road though covered by another carrier, and endeavor to serve the patrons. The excuse that the roads are slippery or too hard to travel will not be considered, as each carrier must be prepared to serve his route under all condition, of weather and the roads.—Ex.

CIRCUIT COURT ALLOWANCES.

The following allowances were made by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court for the April term, 1 911; PETIT JURY. Clyde Randle, 4 days, 14 m. $8.70 J Vahßeek, 10 days. 112 ni 25.66 J A Hensler, 10 days, 36 m 21.80 Ed Muchler, 10 days, 148 m 27.40 John W Fay lor, 10 days, 48 m 22.40 Win F Neier. 10 days, 154 m 27.60. Henry A Ropp, 10 days' 24 m 21.20 W Middlecamp, 10 days, 60 m 23.00 J E McColly, 10 days. 28 m 21.40 D S Makeever, 10 days, 24 m 21.20 Sam Scott. 10 days, 40 m. .. . 22.00 John Gulp, 10 days. 1 m. . . . 20.20 Win J Holmes, 2 days, 1 m. 4.20 Warrert Robinson,' 1 day, 1 m 2.20 G W Tudor, 1 day, Im. ... 2.20 Wm Barkley, 5 days, ! m.. . . 10.20 H W Kiplinger, 1 day, 1 m. . 2.20 Lewis Welsh, 3 days, Im.. . . 6,20 MISCELLANEOUS ALLOWANCES. Healey & Clark, ptg b docket ,1p,.00 C C Warner, per diem clerk 48.00 Same, order draw petit jury . . .25 Same, impanneling same 25 Same, venire petit jury...- .50 Same, record of allow, to jury and bailiffs ............ 2.00 Same, record of general allow 1.00 Same, order appointing two special judges v 1.00 Same. 3 allow, special judges 1.50 Same, file and rec 10 affidavits 4.00 Same, oath and app. reporter ,50 Same, same room bailiff.... .50 Same, same jury bailiff. ..... .50 Same, same riding bailiff 50 Same, general index of causes 5.00 Same, preparing * bar docket 5,00 W I Hoover,- exp take prisoners to Newton county'.... 10.00 Same, money advanced Mrs.! McColly in case of State vs. James McColly . . .V., .7. . 2.00 Same, sheriff Jasper county.. 48.00 Same, serving petit jury. .. . 20.60

B F Fendig, drawing jury.. 3.00 C B Steward, juvenile court 6.85 B F Barnes, meals for jury 3.75 Callaghan & Co, law books. . 4.00 The Bobbs-Merrill Co, same. . 6.00 National Annotating Co, same 3.00 Gus Grant, bar bailiff...... 48.00 Wm A Erwin, jury bailiff... 20.00 Len Griggs, firing at night. . 5.00 J G McFarland, ct reporter. 120.00 James P Wasson, spec judge 30.00 T F Palmer, same. . 15.00 G A Williams, same 15.00 Mose Leopold, defend pauper criminals 25.00 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular October term, 1911: Julia E Work Train’g School, care Weurthner children.. $79.00 Levy Bros, sup clerk’s office 21.00 Remington Typewriter Co, supplies auditor’s office. .. ; 3.50 Levy Bros, same. ... . . ... ... 1.25 J D Allman, salary treasurer. 562.50 W F Osfoorne, sur per diem 16.00 Mary L Osborne, deputy sur 18.00 W F Osborne, rep instruments .91 E Lamson, per diem Co Supt.loß.oo F E Babcock, sup same.... 3.00 Levy Bros, same .75 Ernest Lamson, help sup same 13.50 E N Loy, sal sec Bd Health 52.08 T Lang, bal asses Newton tp 72.00 J O’Connor, same Walker tp 44.00 O S Baker, mow c h lawn. ... 5.00 Freeman Seney, rep boiler h, 155.88 Chas Mori an, janitor c h. . . , 45.00 G E Murray & Co, exp ch. . 2.00 Chas Morlan, supplies c h. . 1.00 J A Grant, frt and drayage.. 4.43 J E Bentley, sup c h 3.00 O Osborne, new bldg co fm 5.00 John Groom, labor same.... 7.65 John Cooper, same. . . ..... 26.00 Mary Anderson, same. . . . .. . 14.00 Maines & H, supplies same. . 40.00 H E Parkison, burial soldier 50.00 F E Babcock, public ptg. .. . 9.85 Central City Pub Co, notice Stewart road . ... . . ... .. . 1.80 Healey & Clark, public ptg. . 6.00 Same, same ........ ... .. . 3.85' Same, adv Stewart gr. .. ... 8.00 Same, bda Davis and Berry ds 17.00) J D Allman, co as Maxwell d. 136.75 j J P Ryan, same Smallfelt d. . 19.65) Sheridan Logue, bdg engineer 1.00 j W Frank Osborne, same.... 14.00) Richard Shirer, same 2.00 Mrs Jas Dluzack, crow bounty .80 Alfred W Thompson, same. . .10 W J Wiright. same.. 80 True Woodworth, sprinkle sts 45.00 j G W Turner, g r repair 1 dist 86.87 j Milt Michael, same 2 dist. . . . 81.00 . William Shesler, same. . . ... 9.00 Wesley Williams, same . 4.50 , W S Parks, same.. 49.50 j Jacob E Gilmore, same 49.50 Wm WarriC same... 9.00 j P T Robinson; same. . . . . . . , 34.00 , Ira Robinson, same .. 21.00 Leslie Tillett, same ,47.00. True Robinson, same . 51.00 j Frank Lowery, same 3.75 Merl Lowery, same 37.50 Matt Morrison, same . . 22.00 Roy Stevens, same 43.50 James Culp, same 9.00 Albert Walters, same. ...... 66.00 John Rusk, same 25.00 Frank Murray, same 10.2 5 Dye & Thompson, same:... 4.00 C F Tillett, 5ame.......... 6.00 Elmer E Pullins, same. . . ..... 13.50 James Guild, same 1.50 Thomas Walters, same. 63.75 George Logan, same. .... . . . 36.00 J J Molitor, same 2.00 John vSmallfe-lt, same 3.00 Opha Bishir, same, . ..... . . 9.00 James Eastburn, same. . . ... 18.00 John J Lawler, same..... ... 8.75 D T Crfisse, same' 3d dist. . . 80.80 Million Bros, 5ame....... ... 42.50 C B Johnston & Son, same. . 38.97 H Worley, same 54.00 State Bank of Rensselaer crusher account 111.78 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Real Estate Transfers.

Harmon Clark to Albert S Keene, Sept 27. Its 1,2, bl 1, Wheatfield, $275. . Mary C Allman to William Hawkins, Sept 30, pt Its 10, 11, bl 17, i Remington, $1,025. Elizabeth Pritchard to Charles F Stackhouse. Anr 2. 190 2. nw se, 7-29-6; Marion, q c d. Nancy E Norris to Charles F Stackhouse, Apr 3, 1903, mv j«, .7-: 29-6, Marion, sl. q c d. 4* : Martha E Mahoney to StephenA Brusnahan, Aug 16, sw nw. 33- 1 | 30-7, 40 acres, Newton, $1,600. Theodore Oehne to Percy Andrae. | Sept 29, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Rens- ! selaer, sl. q c d. Frank Schuster to Robert Mcj Cane, Sept 29, ey 2 , 34-32-7, 320 [acres, Keener, $19,000. | Jane A Tinker to Washing!op S Lowman, Sept 2S, ne, 21-29-5, ICO acres. Hanging Grove, $6,400. , : Arthur H Hopkins to W’illiam B j Austin, Jan 1, e% sw, 6-31-6. Walker, $32.84. q c d. William Diltman to Paul Alexf ander et al, Sept 13, Its 3. ;4, bl 3. Graham’s add, ’Wheatfield, i i $650. Nancy P- Dunn to Frank J Slight,] July 26, It 4, Dunn’s Kankakee) Pleasure Resort, SSO. j Andrew M Mitchell to Mary E j | Long, July 23, pt ne nw, 36-31-5, 1 Gillam, $125. Maria R Spheidt to John Scheidt. I j May 27, It 4, bl 5, Remington, $1,~ ! >SOO. . <- i Rensselaer Commercial Club to 1 | Frank Foltz, July 28, It 7, bl 24, j Rensselaer Commercial Club plat, f ; Rensselaer, S2OO. Rehs. Com. Club to Mary E Spit-{ | lev, July 28, It 6, bl 16, Rons. Com. Club plat, Rensselaer, S2OO. Rens. Com. Club to Charles G , Spitler, July 28>"lt 10,"bl 21, Ren’s. | Com. Club plat, Rensselaer. S2OO. ; William M Broadie to Jacob A \ Hensler, Sept 28, pt It 2, bl 8, i pt s!4 sw. 9-27-6, 5 acres, Reining-: ton, $2,500. , j Mary Ganson to John J Eck, et ux. Sept 25, se ne, 8-27-7, 40 acres, Carpenter, $3,0,00..,-.-

GRANTS APPEAL.

Allows Constitution Case to Go to the Highest Court. After Judge Remster of the circuit dourt had filed his conclusions of law and special findings of facts today“ in the Constitution case, the necessary formalities for taking an appeal from Judge Remster’s recent decision, that the a£t for 'the proposed new state Constitution is unconstitutional, were disposed of and Judge Remster granted the petition of the attorneys for the defense for an appeal to the Indiana supreme court.—lndianapolis News.

PARTY RETURNS HOME.

Trip from Pensacola to Chicago a Successful One and Cause of Good Roads Stimulated. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. iO.—The Pensacola Gulf to the Lakes scout party, which left Pensacola Sept. 3 to blaze out an automobile highway between the Deep Water City of the Gulf and the metropolis of the Great Lakes, have returned home after a most successful trip which ended in Chicago on Sept. 12. The net running time, with all stops out, was 74 hours and 34 minutes, and the distance covered was 1,149 miles, making the rate 15 1-4 miles per hour. The entire distance was made without a puncture and without tire trouble of any kind. When this kind of record can be made over all kinds of roads it indicates something of the possibilities of this great Gulf to the Lakes highway. The route traversed was as follows: Pensacola, Fla., to Brewton, Andalusia, Troy, Montgomery, Wetumpka, Clanton, Montevallo, Pelham, Birmingham, Blount Springs, Cullman, Decatur and Athens, Ala.; Pulaski, Columbia and Nashville, Tenn.; Franklin, Bowling Green, Cave City, Canmer, New Haven, Bardstown and Louisville, Ky.; New Albany, Scottsburg, Seymour. Columbus, Indianapolis, Lebanon. Lafayette, Remington, Rensselaer, Crown Point and Hammond, Ind.; and Chicago. The scouv party were received enthusiastically all along the route and the goods roads sentiment which they endeavored to stimulate will, it is believed, result in the improvement of the roads in every county through which they travelled and' those counties will also reap the benefit of the great automobile traffic which is already revolutionizing industry and conditions all over the United States.

Linotype Borders—Cheapest and

best borders a printer can use Jor job and ad work, in 6 and 12 point, 30 ems long, sold in any amount wanted by THE DEMOCRAT. See samples in use in the ads in this paper.

All the news in The Democrat

RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking disease is caused from impure blood and uric acid poison. External applications sometimes give temporary relief but won’t cure; the sure way to secure permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities. Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and liver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS, the wonderful remedy that has proved its great merits the past 42 years. SEVEN BARKS can be had of all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and watch your rheumatism disappear. LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y.

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Germs Spread In Skin

. Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue.* This is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease With its years of misery. Don’t take any chances! Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. A 25c bottle will pr&ve this Jo you. B. F. Fendig,

Big: Sunday-School CONVENTION Will be held at Rensselaer, Oct. 17=18 at the different churches "State Speakers will be.here. v Special Prizes will be given for the best Delegation in any Township ■ Preachers and County and Township Officers and Delegates at Large. We want four Delegates from every* Sunday School in the County* Let all Sunday School workers strive to make this the best Sunday* School Convention ever held in Jasper County. A. L. WAYMIRE, President, W. E. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. B. D. COMER, Secretary and Treasurer.

The 4th Annual Fall Festival At PARR, Indiana Saturday, Oct. 14, ’ll This promises to be one of the best displays of good horses and produce we have ever given.

FORENOON PROGRAM Commencing at 10 o’clock. Music by Band. Talk on General Farming.... .by Purdue Man Essay on Truck Farming. J. E. Alter Dairy Farming ..B. D. Comer Advantages of tbe Silo. H. J. Dexter AFTERNOON PROGRAM Commencing at 1 o’clock. Judging of Produce Best 10 ears yellow corn.... SI.OO Second 10 ears yellow corn.. .50 Best 10 ears white corn,... 1.00 Second 10 ears white corn.. .50 Best peck of wheat 50 Second peck of wheat. ..... .25 Best peck of oats.., 50 Second peck of oats 25 Best 10 ears popcorn 25 Best 10 ears sweet corn. ..... .25 Best peck of potatoes .50 Second peck of potatoes 25 Best peck of onions. 50 Second peck of onions .25 The nicest peck of apples 50 The nicest peck of pears 50 The best peck of tomatoes. . .50 Largest and best head cabbage .50 The largest sunflower 25

All produce should be brought in Friday, Oct. 13, if possible Everybody should come and help make this the BEST FALL FESTIVAL we have had. \Y. L. WOOD, President, W. E. WOOD, D. L. McCt RTAIN, Secretary, OTTO SC Hlt KEG, C. U. GARRIOTT, Treasurer, Committee on Privileges. Committee.

B GAL-VA-NITE comes in rolls ready to be put on. AnyB one can properly apply same with but hammer and % #knife; Each roll will cover a surface ten feet square. Nails,% B lap cement and directions in center of each roll. % M With GAL-VA-NITE once on your buildings you are in- % B sured against leaks and the trouble and expense of patching, M B painting and fussing each time it rains. GAL-VA-NITE is water- ■ ■ proofed on both sides of the sheet with a triple coating of pure I mineral asphalt. Weatherproofed with a heavy armor plating of flaked mica which makes it impervious to the ravages of rust and i I the dangers of flying sparks and fire brands. ■ ■ GAL-VA-NITE is cheaper and better than shingles. Can be ■ m put on in quarter the time. B % FOR BALE BY B C. W. EQEl't Be Sure Youre Right E

We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. 4D. Prescription. Instant relief from the very first application. 1 We are so confident that D. D. D_ will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good every claim. If you have skin trouble of any kind we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the merits of D. D. D. anyway. We know that D. D, D. will help you. Rensselaer, Ind.

The largest pumpkin 50 The largest squash 50 The largest beet . .25 The tallest stalk of corn 50 2 p. m.—Judging of Horses. Best draft colt under 6 months 3.00 Second draft colt under 6 mos 2.00 ,Third draft colt under 6 mos. 1.00 Best driving colt, same age. . 3.00 Second driving colt, same age 2.00 Third driving colt, same age. 1.00 Best mule colt, same age.,.. 3.00 Second mule colt, same age. 2.00 Third mule colt, same age. . . 1.00 Best draft yearling ’3.00 Best draft brood mare. ..... 3.00 Best matches team general purpose horses 3.00 Best single driver.......... 2.00 Second single driver 1.00 Best boy horse back rider, under 15 years 1.00 Best girl horse back rider, under 15 years 1.00 Old men’s footrace, 50 years and over 1.00 Boys’ footrace, under 14 years . . 50-.25 Girls’ footrace, under 14 years Free for all footrace, 100 yds 1.00 Largest family registering their names with secretary 1.00