davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
Free Press Asso.
BURLINGTON. VT.
CLUBBING LIST.
Tho Free Prass and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates TO One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh-
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals ~ low rates. 10 prevent un-
necessary corr, spondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice OF a change OF address or anythins
concerning tie rcCeiu. of the other period,
icals, should be sent directly to the ofi;c.
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
FRltSS and any one Of the following
periodicals Will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
The ClubbinG price on the Boston Jour.
nal is for VERMONT SUBSC ORDERS
only.
Arena
American Observation-Disclosures. Ia
Boston Jounal.................. LIST
The triti"..+.+......,..... ...,............ ~
Californian tSt Johnsbury) ........ 20
Century Magazine. .....,............,...4G
Chicago ledecr.,,...,.,.,....... 10
Cosmopolltan......., Observation-Disclosures Is
Farm and Fireside. ............... ~
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. 81
Good Housekeeping .................,1 N
Harper's Magazine. ......,...............4 AL
HAMPERS Weekly............,.,... A.,
Harpers Round Table. ..................l 10
Interstate Pouitryman........,.. l..
Leslie Weekly. .........,...............,3 b
Literary Digest new. ..,..,..........S .A
Ladies Home journal. aforementioned In
! adirs' W orlG..,.........,.... ..,..... Ia
McClurc's Mls"zino. ...................1 10
Mirror and Farmer. ....................l Ia
MunsoNs Magazine. .,,,...............,.l IA
National MaEaHlne. ....,,...............,l Ia
New YORK Tribune Farmer. ...,... IA
New York Thricc-a-week Tribune 20
New York World, .,...............,.... IN
New England Farmer. 20
Review of Reviews. ...,,.,..........,a Al
Rural New Yorker. Observation-Disclosures, IL
st. Louis Globe Democrat $. W. II
Scientific American. .,............. as
Saint Nicholas .......,.,,...........,,.3 90
saturday Evening Post,...............2 20
success. '..s.''.,.,............ L.
Tanle ItlN.,.... '.''.., .,,,...,........,. l.5
NtilHoll'ci '''''''.' '''''...,...... 20
Womans Home Companion. ........ Ia
| Weekly Free Press one wear and St
Louis Scmi-WeeklN Republic for
sin months..........,. =. E. =. ...... Is
Our clubbing list includes all papers an,
magazines published Only those mos
frequently asked for are printed in on
list but others may he had on applications
Subscribers may have more than on
paper from this clubbing list, Away
send "A stamp for reply when asking abou
this, as we do all this work at no prof
in order to accommodate our suhspviherA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
WINOOSKI
g avinGs Bank


From its caleful management has mob
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the FIRST five DAYS
Of any month will draw interest from the
FIRST day Of that month. Dcpos,ts made
attCr the iifth day Of amy month viii draw
interest from the first day of the next
month.
Interest Is credited depositors Jan. LIST
and July LIST, con- JOunding somi-annually.
ihc rate Of iptstcst paid depositors ~
an savings W. Ks IN this state is limited
BY law To t. ee aud onc-haif per cent.
until lts surplus aiurunts to 10 per cent.
o. us dop"alts, when an extra dividend is
to l." y ldc.
No interest g allowed by law to be paid
ON deposits - eyCf. & of two thousand dol
l''s except u oc on deposits by widows
o"th2ns administrators. executors. guar
uians, charitable or religious Institutions
or oh trust funds deposited by order OF
court.
Tho bank pays all taxes in this State on
deposits OF two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits Dec. 81, 1905 -. sI.oGi, oos.1o
surplus .......... ...... .2.O0x.sS
Deposits ANA surplus. go. 81 LBS. "a s.8S
OFFICIRS-S H. Weston. Pro.idant;
J. Il. Small. 1st VceFresident; S. Big
wood md Vice. President; Ormond Cote.
Treasurer.
TRl 'S'rEES--S. II. Weston. J +. Small.
Samuel Bswood, T. G. Mower, Ormond
cole q. i. Ray, {. X. Shipnan. Il. J.
, White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

u Cures Coldr, Ccughs, Sore Throat, Group, InGu-
enza, Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages
ana sure rcINf in advanced stages. Use at once
pIst dose @so!d by dealers everywhere. Q Large
bottles ~ cents and 6n aAatA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

in, erests Of the inhabitants of the city.
as it's members saw those interests. The
voter as a body. ought to be. and IL is
believed are, satisfied with Mayor Cor
rvs administration
This being the case. and the best in
terests Of the city being paramount, 1t is
clear that those interests will be con
suited by continuing in office for another
term an official of experience who has
good ana satisfactory results to the credit
of his first term. This would be in ac-
cort]ance with prccedents, with the prac
tees OF good government. and il would
be only ordinary justice and fair treat
mcnt to Mayor Cory.
THE PURE FOOD BILL
lFrom the Lyndonvillc Journal)
The Hepburn Pure Food bill ought to
be "A source of benefit to Vermont maple
sugar makers. Pure maple sugar is un-
doubtcdly a luxury and those who make
it should he protected from substitutes
ard authorizations Many of the latter arc
perfectly wholesome being made from
different forms of cane sugar, and there
is nothing in the law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of such non-in-
furious substitutes provided they bear a
truthful label. If farmer finds ii more
profitable to adulterate his maple sugar
with a portion Of the graduated article.
he can do so by labelling his product just
what ii is. Blu, to sell the same as pure
maple sugar not only cheapens the market
but is manifestly dishonest 1t works an
injury 20 his neghbor who sells only
The pure article and this is Just what
the Hepburn bill was framed to prevent.
The man vino uses a false label d. serves
no considerations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

this city, by whom the check was cashcd,
to make good the amount. Tho nephew
whom Mr.. Mclaughlin says. has been a
mayor and an alderman in Manitoba. was
down on his lucls' and was Invited to
remain here until he secured a position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

". J. Bryan attended John u. Rookie
leller'S church while in New York, aud
put a dollar or the plate which the latter
passed.. After The services those two gen
tlCmoN- both poor boys once, but well off
to-day. thanks to the republic of oppor-
tunitN utroduced. and shook hands.
They eyed each other kconly. their meet
Ine was a matter Of evident Interest, both
TO the principals and spectators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
PLANS FOR q. \. Il. ENCAMIMENT
vhH CANDIDATES EXAMINED.

SIX carliuaics for appointment to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md, looN
tho examination at the 10! "a! huliu-
ing in Rutland Friday, Tho candidates
were Forrest * Foster of North Calais,
Harry NJ. Hitchcock of Pittsford, charles
Parker Of West Rutland, james Darl-
ing of Blr,e AND Gerard bradford ana
George Mayo Of l3urliugton. m" exam
niuc board WAS made up rf County I'm
amincr ~. T. Abbott Of proctor ana lTol.
:. II. Ersi,nr OF Euii1na' IN" pnESlttl
examination was given by nrs. 9. s.
Caverlv ana :. ". hammond,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
DEER KILLED BY DOGS.

\ !, -, was Killed by dogs February 3
in tho eastern part oi iteadsboro. Deput,
Warden Johnson was notified and is look
ing the matter UP. Deer are quite pl"r
tlful here ard it is mean dog that vii
run Il deer and still m"aner man thu
viii allow his dog to dc so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

During the last few years the growth
{; Ncrmont's free delivery system has
ben marvellous. The statistics for the
past year show that Vermont in this
department is only slightly behind Mass
Rchusctls with its far grentcr popula-
ton and Maine with its immense terri
tory, fro figures for number OF pieces
of mail handled during 1913 are: Maine
- ON; Massachusetts. 2.Gi7, go; Vermont
P.Us Hol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS.

Tho State board of agriculture will hold
meetings as follows: Grange hall, Ad-
Olson. Tuesday, February %; Grange hall,
Rridport Wednesday, February 2i,
Grange hall Cornwall Thursday, Feb
ruary ~ town han Iienson, Friday, Feb
ruary DE- The sessions will begin at 1890,
1:a0 and $50 ana will he addressed by
Prof. J. l.. Hills, Burlington, director of
state agricultural experiment station; ID,
H. Morse, Randolph; Ernest Hitchcock,
PittSford, Georre Aptkcn, Woodstock
music. Grange choir.
FARMER BUNCOED BY 4 NEPHEW.
John Mclaughlin, a well known and
well-to-do farmer OF Barre town, is look
Ing for a slick nephew, Horace Wilson,
who got him to back a checl. for $500,
drawn on tho Merchants National bank
OF Manitoba, on the strength Of the lat
tors assertion that he had Il deposit ac-
count of 5000 III that institution. The
state is also looking for the ncphow The
check was rcrudiated by the Manitoba
bank. and Mr.. McLauehlm has been call
cd on by tie Peoples National bank OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
VIEW IN EAST FAIRMONT PARK

in had been
lusaton
and amusement
The Beauty capacity 7
Will
ands O'Clock p NJ
getting attractions for their
parks at
o,andW
will be at
il thee afternoon and evening
Med
tables free TO those
hto he good hot coffee will be
ech a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
THE
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
WILL BE OPEN no THE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL GRADUATES DURING
VACATION.

A letter has been sent 10 the
Grammar school graduates of 1909,
tendcripg them the use OF the Pub
lie Library this summer during va
cation After consulting the Sup
erinteu q ent and teachers, the dMec-
tors of the library decided to lnVltc
the high School class Of 1908 to
be present at an informal IneeiIng
in the ublic Library rooms at $50
p. m, May 18th, for the purpose OF
talking over the plan as worked out
by these interested in the welfare
of these young people. Mr.. b. l..
Butcher is the leader in the move
ment and we hope it will be carried
out according to his plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
DEMOCRAT S
DISGUISED
MANY DEMOCRATS IN MORGAN
TOWN Will VOTE AT TrE
PuSLtCAMS' PRIMARY.
fSforgautown Posg,l

A large number Of Democrats IN
Morgantown say that they are going
to vote III the Republican primary
election and then vote the Republican
ticket
One man who has been lifelong
Democrat said to a Post reporter:
am going TO vote the Republican
ticket this time and then never cast
another ballot in this county
LIS Democrat is working as hard
as man can work for certain Repub-
lican can f1idates and there is not 4
particle OF doubt about him meaning
to do just what he says he will do.
1t appears that large number of
democrats have become thoroughly
disguised with their party and they
are making no bones about saying so.
Well, while the lamp holds out 10
burn, the vilest sinner may return.
ard in the language of the good old
darkey revival hymn Get on board
sinner get on board. dar is room
enough TO you all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
GOLD
NINE MILLIONS OF THE YELLOW
METAL LEFT NEW YORK PORT
THIS MORNING..
THIS Is THE MOST VALUABLE
SHIPMENT EVER SENT OUT
OF NEW YORK HARSOR.

NEW YORK, May l2--The French
line steam ship, La Lorraine, sailed for
Havre this morning with $9,30o,00O i'll
gold bars and specie in her strong
room. the most valuable shipment of
gold that has ever gone out OF this
port
Considering the value of the snip
herself at 81 900, 900, her general car
go at 81 ,OOO, 900 and adding these to
the sum represented by the labor, the
La Lorraine, as she is sailed today,
is the most valuable ship that has
ever put out from New York
During the run to Havre there will
never be a moment that the strong
box will not be under the guard OF
armed men There behind the great
steel doors are the lis kegs, Tor all
the world like white lead kegs save
for the bands of red tape and the u
s. subTreasury seals, which contain
the specie and bullion.
The freight charge ON this Shipment
of gold is one-eighth OF l per cent,
amounting to SLICES. 1t is heavily
insured. The shippers of the gold are
J. p Morgan & Company. $2,500,OG0;
Goldman Sachs & Co, 5 100000 l-az-
ard Freres, S1.OOG 900; Heiledbach,
Ickelh elmer & Co., 81 100000; Royal
Bank of Canada, $1,000 900; National
City Bank, S2,OOO,0 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
CRIME
FAY()RTTISl1l
IN RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES Is
THE MOTHER OF ALL TRUSTS
DECLARES JUDGE GATNO f,
OF NEW YORK.
WHAT THE COURTS HAD DONE,
the LEGISLATURES COuNTES
MANCE0-ACCR BEFCRS
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCI
ENCE ASSOCIATION.

BOSTON. Mass. May 12.-Ihe
crime Of favoritism in railroad freight
rates. was the keynote of an address
on trusts Delivered last night by Judge
VIM. ]. Gaynor, Of the Supreme Court
of New York. before the jurisprudence
section Of the American Social Sci
enee Association. In discussing the
problem which he said had reached
a paramount place in the welfare OIL
the nation, Judge Gaynor declared
that the discrimination pracuced by
the great railroad systems is the
mother Of all the trusts and the great
est income of our day
Judge Gaynor advocated summary
executive treatment of this phase of
the question instead of few processes
of judicial procedure and, asserted
that this matter OF freight rates so faf
transcends any other question about
monopolies that its proper adjustment
would settle other, if not all the ques-
tions involved.
"All that we need declared the
jurist, lis that the government appoint
the general freight agents of every
railroad.'
Commenting ON the prime object OF
government. which he said was to pro-
mote distributive justice to all, he de-
clared that while governments nave
been entirely successful in the past
in maxim. laws and contriVances LOT
the enrichment of the few, they have
been, up to this hour, sisnally unsuc-
cessful, however well intentioned, in
attempting to regulate commerce Tor
the general welfare. MANY seem to
Think he said. that any i'll can be
cured by passing a statute NO
greater fallacy ever existed.
Taking up the formation of the
Standard Oil and the Sugar Trusts in
which he said there were first com
1rercial monopolies OF which there is
not anything generally known, he gave
in detail the war waSed in Ohio and
New York against these corporations
and declared that the fate of both was
the same-thev we're adjudged to be
illegal by the courts
These two DECISIONS, said the
Judge, made all OF the trusts, name
~, combinations of partnerships OF
corporations, illegal. They had to dis
solve, for it was impossible for them
to do business. They were, so to
speak, outlawed-
1.-The State legislature said Judge
Gaynor, 'Fthen came to the aid OF the
trusts and statutes were passed pro-
viding that corporations might be
formed to own and hold the stock OF
other corporations without limit
What the courts had done in Destroy
ing them, the legislatures had coun-
fernandez by enabling them to do
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
THE "PEACEMAkER"
WAS AGAIN ENJOYED BY GOOD
HOUSE-NEAT SUM WAS REAL
lied AND WILL BE PUT TO
~ GOOD USE.

Last night at the Grand 1.-The
Peacemaker' was again presented
to an appreciatiye audience. The
play was given for the benefit Of our
local fire fighters who are very
grateful for the liberal patronage
given About two hundred and
twenty-one dollars was realized and
this money will be used on the cree
ton of hose house in the First
ward.
Each and every character was
well taken and SO smoothly did the
the audience could have been de-
ceived into believing he was wit
Messing production of we'll known
professionals. We gave, separate
mention of the merits of each par
ticipant when this play was first
produced here two weeks ago We
can only add that on this occasion
they surpassed themselves and left
no loop for adverse criticism. The
cast as before consisted of Mr. Will
Engle as. Will Harding, Mr.. Boland
as Squire Harding, Mr.. Horace
Pfah ler as Gerald Courtney, Mr.
Harry Engle as Jason Stutterworth,
Mr.. Carney Christie as Tug Will
liams, Miss Madge Sample as Ruth
Harding, Miss Mabel Simmons as
Molly, Harding, Miss Hazel Nc
Donald as Maria and Miss Lutte
Alstadt as Hannah. Miss Lila
Greiner, as ''The Peacemaker, was
all that could be desired.
The May-Pole dance was pleas
ing feature of the, evenings enter
tainment. The participants were
Misses Mary Christie, Melissa viii
liams, Mary Fleming, Leona Mac
Donald, Katharine Hough, Grace
Wilson, Mary Boyer, Beulah Ham
mers, Helen Swisher, Jessie Jaco bs,
Mary sReitz and Virginia Abbott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Supt. Hood, Geo. T. Watson,
Frank Murphy and others will go
to the new park above Monongah
tomorrow to complete some ar
rangements for the base balI feature
Of the grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
EPIDEMIC EIEL,pI PED

Two ladies met on jackson street
the other day and the following con
versation enSued:
II hear you have been sick.
Yes, / was awful sick Tor an
hour or so, but Doctor. -------- came
and gave mean epidemic, and ! got
all right. 355
.5 DR. J w Yetzel, of savei1svood, /
who IS attending he M icaf Asso-s
ciati on here, dropped in tod nd.
nbs=crib led for the ID w West h
ginian; ss5S5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

His Honor. Mayor kinsey, and
the Water COMMITTEE Of City Coun-
Gil are at the reservoir this after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
Of Mannn gton, who have been Wis
iting here for a few days, returned
home today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

The funeral of G. a. Vockrodt viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock rom his residence in Pitts
burg. The int erment viii @ be n. near near
that city. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

David Levy went to Cumberland
this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Lee L. Malone went to Pit tsburg
this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

C. Ed Reed is in kingwood to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
TIE BUSINESS NAN

rs well as all other ievefh eaded rnes1,
realizes the Importance oss asarir,gS
against loss by fire. I've war to
address our marks to those psss5 are$#i
not fully aware of the advantages It'll
FIRE INSURANCE 80 sSs
To such men we will BE- 8 lag toSa tsys s.s
Information of Interest," We auarar, NJ
tee rot to bore them by urs tns Che s sl,E
to Insure. We sinnp ply s,s,8I
the advantages Of earryin instirass
Drop us a card and cur rsPres enta5TSE
tive viii call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Its reported i'm rail road circles
Il hat Frank GORE, assis tant
train master 81 he Pitts burg DiiI -.
vision has resign I'd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
FAST
FREIGHT
PLOUGHED INTO A LANDSLIDE
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA
AND JERSEY CITY, CAOS-
ING A VERY D1SAS-
TROUS WRECK.

TRENTON, n. J., May. 12.-One
OF the most disastrous freight
wrecks the Pennsylvania. railroad
company has suffered in several
wears in this section happened at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning, when q
fast freight from Philadelphia to Jer-
sey City ploughed into u landslide.
Engineer T. A. Sherin had an al
most miraculous escape from death,
as did his fireman, George Tyrcr, OF
Jersey City. The latter sustained
a bad cut upon the hand.
Oscar Dibble, Il brakeman, was
pinned under the wrecknge OF three
ears for nearly an hour. and when
taken out he was found to have sus-
tanned only. q confusion of the hip.
From 1870 Is cars loaded with Iner
chandise, valued at thousands OF
dollars, were ground up IN the
wreck. SO complete was the de-
struction that it was impossible to
tell lust how many cars were in the
smashup. The wrecked cars spread
out over the four tracks OF the Penn
sylvania main line, ana travel be-
tween New York and Ehiladelp hla
over the route was ut q standstill
until nearly seven o'clock, when
one track was opened
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

stnaster a. H. fleming, W. H IL.
Brand and Chas- Q, Hay 1l,i1st, assist
ant postmasteraand postofIl Ice clerk 'allz,
respectively, and ~ NJ Reese posi- PCS.
master at Watson, Wen q to ashins-
ton, sB g,sy esterd 81. S$sS 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Miss III iian Reed vas slSeflssu N 81;
denly 81 & Ss sui
fern
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
Women S Oxfords
at $500 and $3.50

leather stock French Cuban or Military
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
CITY Propertiss For Sale.

A Good three room dwelling house
with basement in good condition, feed
lot and fine we'll of water, orchard Of
young trees Price $3.50.
New story and a half frame build
ing, 14x2S, four rooms and cellar.
Three full lots. Frame stable l4xl6.
Frame hen-house 7xl2. Orchard OF
forty trees. House in good condition
Good we'll Of good water, Price 500.
Will take team wagon and harness as
part payment.
A fine dwelling house and four acerS
of land. House has six nice rooms,
pantry and cloths closets all In fine
condition. This property has good
large frame barn, good we'll of water
with windmill, lots are covered with
bearing fruit trees. Property all
fenced. This will make a nice home
for some family desiring such property
Situated just outside City limits. Low
taxes. Might let a part be paid on
time. Price, $1,000.
w. II. Pratt.-Philllpsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Sumner.

Miss Edna Richard was home Sun
day.
Mr. Marian Of Wichita, is here visit
log his brother Henry.
Proper committees we're appointed
at last weeks telephone meeting.
Forest Grifiin was home from Alma,
Friday night.
The McNally quarter (creek claim)
recently sold for $1,000.
We were sorry to read hen house for
new house In our last.
Mr. Richard Is said to have secured
three pals Of honey from his garrett.
Bees have been noticed going in and
out for some time.
Mr. L W Ferguson is treating him.
self to new barn.
There will be preaching at the
church Friday and Saturday evenings,
Oct. Is and l6; quarterly conference
Saturday at 3 p. M, and preaching
Sunday az IL a. m. Presiding Elder
Baker will appreciate a good turn out
"The browning glory was Kansas
day, and the browning glory Of that
day was the Governors reception IN
the state building at night; wish every
Kansan might have been present."
ut was very grand and beautiful, the
decorations, buildings, grounds, and
especially our ladies; they are unSur-
passed in beauty, elegance and grac-
iousneSs." 81 was also proud Of our
contest Class We ought to be en-
couraged, as Phillips county reported
six silver and one gold medal contests
out Of eleven held In the entire dis
trict. "-Extract from Phillips Co.
Fair visitors letter.