davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04
Snlau0

Ger tie Il eter
Der @%eroronung ipioer oas gu ihnelle
5a6ren bon Nutomobilen gu Slean,
81. g., mar Der oortige 8irgermeiiter
peter 5oIep.
@ergebfi6es Sper. Sn
Der Ndbe BON Waterloo, So, ertrans
Ten 6. %. Young uno iein 16iGbriser
So9n benin Yaoen i'm GeodrfluTe. Der
Batter ipurbe i'm @afIer bon SrGmpfen
befallen unD Der Sobn, pbglei9 Elm
f9leAter- S4tpimnaer, elite inn gu
9ilfe.
WertbpoIIe aartoffeln.
Sin Sorb boil 9artoffeln, in beren
jeoe Elm Siinfooadrz @oloitiit gsItett
iporben mar, lit Dem Or. Gbos. U.
Gdton, paitor Der Guclto 4penue 9aps
tilteniir4e in G~lepeldno, g.. geiHentt
poroen. Spbn Sc. HptefelIer, peldber
81 Der erfpdbnten Stride 9ebOrt, tpobnte
Der lleberreihung bes Seibectes bel
uno fol- Der 9eber iein.
SIN SrriinH. SIN Gpuntpges
fdngnib gu pOttspile, ga, bat ii4 Elm
irrIinniger SnIaHe Namens glfreo
2ooie in feiner 3eae erbdnst. Der
llnsliidlihe mar feiner3eit auf Die BON
ibm ielbit in ieinem lWabn semadte
In9abe bin, er babe ieine 8rau ernors
oct, eingeiperrt porben, Wie iih bin
terber beraus itelte, iuar an Dem &C.
itdnbnib tein pabres Wort.
BON einem spOtfiGb f.
rigen Sobn err d
puroe jiingit Der 50iGbrise Sufi4mieo
Inoreip s. Grihion in Satlano, &al.
Der &nabe mar nit einigen glei4z
altrisen aameraoen auf Dem Sofe oes
9aules, no lie ii6 i'm Sdeibeni1sben
iibten. Der Gltere GriaIpn beoba9tete
ben Sport uno itano geraoe Dor Ieinem
Sobne, ais berielbe feline Nlinte untere
fu1te. bic ioeben periast latte. 9urd
cine unDorii9tise manipulation bes
&naben entIuo ii6 Die Jlinte uno Die
ausel 9ins Dem dIteren GribIpn NIT
ten our9's 9er5.
3 aranteln t.. Der 6ru9ts
bGnoler U. S. Nidpls In 8rano Rae
pios, Mih.. mar iiinsit oamit beidafs
tigt, 9anansn bon einem biden 9iini
Del absupfliiden, als pl0bli9 cine Sds
ranteI bonn Stamm bsrabiprang uno
i'm bib. Hidols fdiittelte oas 9hier
bon iid uno lief fofort su einem @rat.
pdbrsno er ~beltdnbis oas @ift aus Der
Munbe gu fauseu fudte. IroBoem
fdDoa Die Sano raid fait bis gum
Guenbosen auf ebe Der 0ottor elm
fdreiten fonnte. Spiter fdnb man in
Dem Yan~anenbiinbel Elm Neft nit
i~psnisitsns 500 junsen Saranteln.
SbpIIiide 3ufd Der
Giienbabnbetettip 6. $. Calhoun bon
Der @t6ifon, sopeta G Santa Sc
gabn III in Geoarpille, &ans., bon Den
Sotelbanoiten so. Wlubisan uno Wilz
liam Gbaoburn erfdoiIen pproen. SIS
biloete iih iofort Elm Sreipiuisenz
3orps, ipeldes Den 8anoiten nadiebte
mno Elm f0rmlides @efe1t nit oenIelz
ben begann. pobei Waoisan erI9oIz
fen uno Gbabburt auf ben SOB per=
ipunbet ipuroe. Wuf Der Settle BET
@srfolser erbielt Der aaufmann s. Or.
pope einen Shub ourd's 9ein unb
eine Srau Malone puroe bon einem
Yrenihub ms Yein eetroffen. Maz
oigan uno Gbaoburn batten feds Meiz
ienoe in Dem .9rettun 9ptel" gu Minz
felo ausgepliinoert unb Der Gtfenbabn@
oetettip bate Die 1eiben seraoe aufsez
fpirt uno ipoate fie oinsfeit MAIDEN.
oils fie Jpn einfa4 niebertnauten.
49, - A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04
6taanhtn(plhtr

CO mander Gbemamn fiblt I'D aistaa -
Caui. nur nid)t an Sooutt.
Sc ,~ueniser fh elmer btidt, oepo lclttf
piro ct iiberlprunSen.
SIN 9ebcn fomnt cs oft sa ether 2rn9Opts
hurd) iblebte Souffleurt.
@slunsene &du3s aibt's i'm bstBen Sa|e'as'
trieg:
Sic 5ben tbatlos pa NIB nArfen - anI
ben Sies!
Ias nan emf ais eiinbs tssine, uenni
man lpdter 6rfabruug.
1as sr5bte Slid 1T tIr nttle MetnjdsA
SOS, bab ie ni9t merteH, sDie g'adi'd W
titteu isin f6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04
Sn orr nadt.
pon @nnap TaIkt.

SIM Wiciermoor Der Nebcl itci9t,
Ser Wtouo iciH bleibts MntliB 3cigt,
9as Sd6lcin rauibt lpte tlaeeno,
Sas 0aujlciH ruft iUic tru9enO.
uno Jest Gin @l0tlcin, raid uuO bangl
ScuH' uitt ben Jburm, tenn uitt ben
&ldnQ:
Gein 8ird)leiu in Der Nunoe
SG0t an gu oicicr Stunoe.
9pGs Qtbct in Der Gott bier Dor
llno lhrcdct mciH pcriuirrtcS Girl
sit 100 Gin ihljIHmcs Stcrbeu!
ggtu mir Gin GrcunO pcrOerbcn2
SIM Guu!clu Gt6t pict 6remoes I'm,
@icl @eimlidcg - irOQ uidt barum!
Shlisb oeiuc 4ommcricNier
lluO lap bic No6tacipcnitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04

Srauriges gnbe eines
81 iIfiondr 8. Sn Der Strdfs
anitalt gu Walobeim, Sadien. itarb
bieler Sage Der 7Oidbrige 8aumeiiter
5riebrid aus 2eipSig. oeRen @ermO.
gen mad Milionen BON Mart sdblte
unb Der i'm Sdbre 1903 ipegen Obs
Iesuns zines 5alfheibes In einem ges
rinsfiieisen GiDilftreite gu mebridbs
riser 3udtbausftrafe perurtbeilt tpora
ben mar. Ser 2eihnum bes Werftors
benen 1T, 90 Weripdnote nidt porbanz
Den. Der MnatOmie in 2eipais iibers
geben tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04
G,ttr Ausnd1t.

ri6Ier (oer i'm
Ilpenbotel cine 8eIdneroe eintrG9N:
rSa perben benn bic 9eidperoen Rom
Gbef audi 9eleieu?"-Sb ertellz
ner: 80 freili1!.. -. Der bat ia Den
gansen Winter nit9tS gu tbun!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-04
Der nIte 3erHrriltr.

g i h in: .Serr profefIor, cine
Dame mDdte Gie an Selephon ipres
den!"-p tofe{for Gm @rbeits'
aimmerl nspie lebt Zig ans?"
6 tr4lrt en- c Nf1aer, sei
MonosaM MinAsssom, gortnaal,
i6lus Elm Boot nit Yifaetn um, Die
BON elmer 9tossiIion anriidtebrten; 80
pilger erttdnten I'M Strom.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
OTHERS WILL FALL.

Moscow, Feb 2l.- The assassin
OF Grand Duke Sergius, when
questioned declared that all the
efforts of the authorities to learn
who ne is would have no eject.
he adds that, before his victim is
placed under the ground other vic
tins will be found. Regarding
his motives the assassin said he
only acted in the interests of an
oppressed people He considered
the deed was an act Of duty. He
said he is aware that the Emperor
was an innocent Gupe, aud his par
ty had decided 10 deliver thu En-
peror from the evil influences sur.
rounding him in the hope that he
would some day join in the new
movement aud become the head of
a National Government.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
A Dinner Invitation.

After herty meal dose Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
OF ind digestion. Kodol is thorough di-
gestant apd a guaranteed cure for n
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stom-
ach, Sour Fittings, Bad Breath aud all
stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Besbus,
Ky, says: Il can qestify TO the efficacy
OF EKodul In the cure OF stomach
trouble. | was afflicted with stomach
trouble for fifteen years and nave taken
six bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which entirely cured. The six bottles
were 81 900 to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will digest any of all the whole
some food you want to eat while your
stomach takes rest-recuperates and
grows stryng. This wonderful prepar-
alton is Justly entitled TO all OF its
many remarkable cures. Sold by
Woods & OTme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
Success Summed Up.
What is the secret o; success?'
asked the Spinx

What is the secret o; successY
asked the Spinx
Push" said the button.
Never be led," said the pencil.
Take pains" said the window.
always keep cool" said the ice
BE up to date" said the Cal
endar.
Never lose your head" said the
barrel
Make light of everything" said
the fire,
do a driving business said the
hammer.
Aspire to crater things said
the nutmeg
Be sharp in all y ur dealings"
said the knife.
Find good thing aud stick to
i" said the glue.
"Do the work you are suited
for" said the Chimney.-Balti.
more Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02

him broke into a run. He baIloed for
me to stop kept on. He swore he
lenge. N' 0""'-
To my great grief my brother never
came until | had left lie got detained
on the river.
The news Of peace came. and ali onr
thoughts we're turned on home. + cot a
furlough and left on the morning az tn
I pg %, %, March 10 company with young
Jir' Warrington, Alex. Dun and seversI
0 U; wished to stop at my sisters
through the nation with the army. Nv
comrades an turned off one by one to
alone.
Soon, however, / fell in with other
soldiers on turIongh who lived in Missis
slppl' but J. soon left them 10 conse-
Iuence OF their stealing tin cup where
We stayed all night
got 10 my sisters, near the Grind
stone ford OF the Bay Apier, aud stayed
there some ten day until the army came
up, | there joined them again and cane
with them 10 COvert's Ferry on the
Tennessee river
inete good mary OF US took passage
on the top OF flatboat and come down
the Tennessee river and got out moi far
from where Birmingham now is.
Our company grew less every few
miles by the men turning of to their
homes, until | was left alone again.
made my way home by myself until in
the nei2hborhood, where some Of my old
neigh bors, who were glad te see me, fell
~ and accompanied me home, where |
met my mother and all the family at the
gate-an such JOY | had never expert
enced before.
l think that was about the "a Of April.
/ had been gone about. five months, and
my age was row II years and month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02

After they retrcatcd, 10 seemed 90 mc
that half Of them were lying upon tho
ground In some places the fallen hy
thick After our firing had ceased
aud it did not cease until the rctroaung
enemy was Tar beyond mu-kot shot
many % them got up and came in uu.
hurt, a. deaertcrs.
Some got zap aud commenced turning
the dead AID Woul ded about and r'u1.
deriug. thee ran on tn 90 we're two boz
front Of whore ! was who were pluuder
ing add turuiug the dead about We
supposed they we're looking for friends.
We hallootd to them Co come Boz They
would raise their heads aud look OF us
and plumber on.
At last they raised OPP and started of
on run. ! suppose there were p %
guns fired al them. At the crack of thc
guns they pitched over on their faces.
After things Quilted a little, several Of
us ran over into the battle-ground and
got guns, while the dirt aud clover were
flying all from many Of the enemy back
ia the dItchcs, shooting az u.s. with their
little guns, about two feet long, with
rising sights.
got two musket,. thought Of moth
Jog else. as we had many men inactive
from want of guns. one 81 tho guns
pulled from under a fallen Briton, and
he exclaimed In language which ] never
understood until / was made a master
Mason many years after.
| had no sooner gotten back Co oar
lines than the battle commenced across
the river. | stood aud listened until the
firing ceased, and few minutes there
after came an order from Old Hickory
lJackscni Tor the Kentucky troops TO
reinforce, for our men had given way
gave one OF my captured guns 90
Jake Bird, who had burst his gun close
by me during the battle. The other /
kept
had set down the musket ! drew for
the engagement, when ! crossed into
the battle-ground and some william stole
her, aud | never saw her, 20 know her,
any more.
We ali started, in double quick, six
miles up into town 10 get boats TO cross
ia. Most OF the way up the shore was
crowded with the citizens who had
come out 10 the bank 81 the river, some
beng undressed, as they Jumped up
from bed when the battle commenced.
Many Of them had their arms full OF
bread and some had cartridges and they
we're halloUing:
"Hurrah for Kentuck! llurrah Tor
Kentuck Good! Never die.'
got a couple Of loaves OF bread; Tor,
mind you, we had eaten nothing since
dinner yesterday.
| gave ono Of my loaves Of bread to my
captain and kept the other
We were ordered TO shoot of our guns
The Briton gun which | had was load
ed when got il, and the pan open; she
had either flashed or the owner had for
gotten To- prime
| handed her u man, who shot her
of. lie put her up to his shoulder Inc
british brings mis- gun only to the mp,
and levels her. My comrade put her to
his shoulder and took sight and, when
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
A FavOrite Remedy for Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy favori'e with the mo hers of
smUll children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger OF pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by Woods & Orne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
InfIammatOry Rheumatism Cured

William Shafler, a brakeman OF Den
nison, Ohio, was confined to his bed
for several weeks with in1ammatory
rheumatism. II used many remedies, 80
he says. Finally / sent to McCaw's
drug store for a bottle OF Chan ber-
lain's Pain calm, at which time | was
unable TO use hand or foot, and I'm one
weeks time was able to go to work as
happy as a cam" For sale by Wood S
& 0rme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas. f. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
+. Y, had no. done the best he could
for his suffering sol. "My boy" he
says, "cut fearful cash over his eye.
so l applied Bucklen's Arnica SAWS,
which quicklp healed it and saved his
eye Good for burns and ulcers, toe.
Only 25c at Woods & Orme's drug ST. re.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortal y,
from appendicitis ard peritonitis. 10
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Or.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ Elan ely,
of IA Custom House, Chicago, say:
They have no equal for Constipation
amp Biliousness 25c at Woods &
Orme's, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-02
FOR SALE

Best OF wheat and farm lands in Raw
Inns county, Kansas, at from 81 to $3.50
per acre. No commission charged
purchaser. Correspondence solicited
III. ID. llUGHEs.
Mcdonald, Kansas
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
BIG FIELD FOR MAIL THIEF.
United States Post Office Service
Affords Wide Scope for Craft
of Letter Crooks.

eyes, there are some pretty nice
pickings in the mail service if the
:lerks want to take chances" said
one of the postal inspectors to a
Philadelphia Record reporter.
Take the case of just one fellow
IN whom we landed recently. In
one year we traced $475 of missing
money to him, and there is, no tell
.ng how much he got away with
that couldn't be accounted for. Of
the $475, he swiped as high as $50
in cash from one letter, and as low
rs 60 cents. And these were not
registered letters, which shows
The foolishness of sending money
through the mails without taking
proper precautions. In one in
stance a travelling man sent his
wife 81 in a letter. 1t never
reached her, and her kick brought
b more. That was swiped, too,
md the circumstances of two
thefts in one family, one following
he other SO closely, was largely
instrumental in casting suspicion
on the culprit."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
Belshazzar's Feast.

The superb spectacular opera which
weeks will be given az the Opera House
OF Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April 26 and 27, by cast and chorus
composed OF about rs of the leading
singers, who have combined to make
this the greatest musical event ever un-
dertaken by local singers.
The grand sacred opera, Belshazzar,
or the Fall of Babylon" under the d.
rection of Martin E. Robinson. of Chica-
go, has received universal praise. Mr..
Robinson has given this opera in many
cities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
an6 Montana, and the press throughout
the Pacific Coast is lnstinted in it's
praise of the excellence of his work. IF
the public needed any guarantee OF the
inerits of this production it could be
found in the enthusiasm with which
Belshazzar was received at Chatanqua
last summer, when it was sung by a
chorus of 140 singers to the largest audi
ence ever assembled for musical enter
tainment at Gladstone Park, or in Port
land, where it was given in the Mar
uam by 100 of the best singers in Port
land.
It is difficult to find so many rare
gems of musical excellence anywhere in
the realm of sacred music as in the opera
Belshazzar. The special parts have been
assigned to competent people and will be
rendered in manner to please all lovers
OF music. The concerted parts are being
carefully prepared and the costuming
will be representative of the times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
n the days of his vigorous man

in the days of his vigorous man
hood. I'll:
1t is thought that both busi-
nesses will continue to be carried
on together, in the same Office,
as has been the case in the past.
While in this section, Mr..
Baker arranged to have the c. &
E. train that leaves this city at
Is a. m. and arrives at about 8
p M, to and from Albany, carry
express matter. This will prove
quite convenience in many
ways aud will give us far better
service, which is something al
ways appreciated by our people.
1t is thought that the new ex-
press service will go into effect at
once, if, indeed, it has not al
ready started.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
GrandchiId Wanted.

John and Elizabeth Senger, of
this city, have taken legal steps
to secure their granddaughter.
The facts of the case are set forth
in the Albany Herald, as follows:
Elizabeth and John Senger. of
Corvallis, Yesterday afternoon FL
ed a petition for habeas corpus in
the county court, asking that
Wilma Ruth Warren, their grand
child be produced in court. The
petition alleges that the daughter
of petitioners was married to one
Luther Warren in 1902, that later
the daughter returned to the home
of her parents where the child
was born and where their daugh-
ter died, after exacting a promise
lof her husband that the child
should remain with the mother S
parents. The petitioners further
allege that their daughter carried
an insurance policy for $1,000
payable to petitioners and that
800 of the proceeds were given
to the son-in-law in return for the
promise that the child should re
main with them. The allegation
is made that the father of the
child took the little one to the
home Of his parents who now
have control Of the little girl
that the father is Incorporate ane
unfit to bring up a child and they
ask that the little one be returned
to them. The writ was issued
Ereturnable Wednesday, April 1o
J. when it is expected the little CIR
will be brought into court, w. E
Yates, of Corvallis. is attorne,
; for the petitioners.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18

unable to carry rifle will be
assigned to company &c" (signal
corps). "H' company (hospital
corps) will be composed of stud
ents especially adapted for this
kind of work, they will give in
struction to the entire regiment
in first aid to the injured.
The selection of officers for the
coming year is made at this time
to enable them to prepare for the
responsibility they mnst assume
Immediately on entering school
next fall. Cadets deficient in
other departments cannet hold a
commission in the military de-
partment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
The


All the local news all Of the
time. with large amount of
miscellaneous matter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
Frightfu1 Suffering Relieved

Suffering frightfnlly from the virulent
poisons of undigested food. c. G. Gray.
son, of Lula, Miss, took DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. with the result" he writes.
"that was cured" All stomach and
bowel disorders give way to their tonic,
laxative properties. 25c at Allen q
Woodward's. druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
WIN Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible if kidneys are de
ranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease in every form;
and will build up and strengthen these
organs so they will perform their fuctions
properly. No danger of bright disease moi
diabetes If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken
in time. Sold BY Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
MISS WIcKLUND SECOND.
o. A. G, Does Well in Prohibi'
tion Contest at Nc
MinnvilIe.

There was quite a delegation
from Corvallis and Philom ath
who accompanied their orators to
McMinnville last Friday, the
occasion being the state prohibit
ton contest. When the news
reached Corvallis that Miss
Wieklund, representing OAC,
had been successful in taking
second place in the contest there
was much rejoicing on the part
of her friends in this city.
There appeared half-tone of
the various orators in Saturdays
Oregonian and perhaps no better
account Of the affair can be
found than is given in that paper
of above date, as follows:
Chester P. Gates, representing
Dallas College, won the state
prohibition contest here tonight.
Miss Alice Wicklund, the orator
for the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, at Corvallis, took second
honors, and Miss Myrtle Calavan,
speaking for McMinnville Col
lege was given third place. Six
orations were delivered.
"My Nations Hope" was the
subject of Mr.. Gates address.
Young men were the chiet re-
lance of the country at present
he said. He followed this theme
throughout the Grafton.
Miss Wicklund took "Why a
Prohibitionist?'' She asserted
that the Prohibition party was
the only one which can solve
the problem facing the Nation.
"The Better Way" was the sub
1ject OF Miss Calavan. She laie
stress on the benefits of evangeli.
zation.
Big delegations from Dallas,
Philomath, Newberg, Albany
and Corvallis crowded the Opers
House, where the orations were
delivered.
The other speakers were
Louis Saunders, Pacific College
Mrs. R. N. Lewis, Philomatl
college and A. Carlos Marsters
Albany College. The subject
of these speakers were: "Th'
Problem of the Hour" eth
Power of the Drink Habit" ant
"The Movement of the Age
Six judges decided the merit
of the speakers. On composition
] were Rev. G. W. Barney, o
Whatcom, Wash, and I. B
Rhodes and Rev. T. E. Coulter
| both of Portland. The deliver
J, Judges were Reno Hutchinson
and Rev. W. S. Gilbert, both o
4 Portland, and Rev. Phelps, c
j DAYTON, Or.
After the orations the Stat
/ Prohibition League held a bust
|, ness meeting and the followin;
officers were elected: President
], Miss Mary Sutherland, Oregol
l Agricultural College; vice-presi
: dent, Edward Wines, Willamett
5 University; secretary, L. A
t Hunt, Albany College; treasurer
E. Bales, Pacific College.
: The Oregon Agricultural Co
lege was selected as the place fe
: holding the contest in 1906. Th
Il interstate contest will be held i
: Portland some time during th
oILewis and Clark Exposition.