davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
SALT LAKE is AFTER
TYPO CONVENTION

Salt Lake. July 11.-Salt Lake City's
delegation from local union no. 10
to the International Typographical
union convention. 10 be held in ST.
Joseph. Mo. from August TO 10, Will
extend a cordial Invitation to the
printers to meet In this city next year.
bunch of live wires from the Salt
Lake union will go after the 1910
convention hammer and tongs and it
will be surprising if they fail TO land
it for their home town
The local delegation to the st. Jo-
seph convention includes the follow
ing: H. w. bennett. chairman.
Arthur f. Graham, George Hanson,
president Of No 115 A Thompson.
secretary; Burt l.. White and H. r.
Freeman.
The delegation will scatter through
the convention wide.awake circular,
bearing a welcome to Salt Lake City
from Typographical union No. 115:
the Ladies auxiliary No. 16; the al
lied printing trades. the Commercial
club; Employing Printers associa-
ton. Chamber of Commerce. Real Es-
tate association, Governor SpTy, May
or Bransford and the citizens OF Salt
Lake City
This circular briefly describes the
numerous attractions here. besides the
scenery on the various lines Of rail
road on the trip
One hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars is a conservative estimate OF the
amount spent by the printers at their
annual convention. There are more
than 800 delegates. eX-delegates and
visitors to each convention. All of
these stay in the convention city at
least one week. and many remain sew
eral weeks. That such convention
would benefit Salt Lake City, not
only through the wide advertising
that attends such big affair, but also
in Il monetary way Is shown by the
fact that. estimating the average stay
at one week for each printer, with
expenses from SIS to Sl00, there would
be total OF from 100000 to $150.00O
left here
Many of the unions from the more
distant points appropriate for the eX-
penses of each delegate as high as
500. Besides the expenditures of
the visitors. the local committee of
entertainment and the international
officers would spend about 100000 In
preparing the souvenir, which will be
one of the finest specimens of the
printers art ever put out in this coun-
try. about $4,000 will be expended
Entertainments alone will cost $4,000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
BABE DIES FROM BURNS;
MOTHER is IMPROVING

Salt Lake, July 12.-Thc 5-months-
old baby of Mrs. Peter AGenberg Of
$40 South Ninth East street, who was
burned with the mother while the lat
ter was preparing some milk Satur-
day. died yesterday afternoon as the
result of its injuries. The mother,
thought at first to be the more ser
iously injured of the Two, is improy-
ing and probably Will recover. DIR.
Charles w. Stewart is attending her.
AT the time of the accident the moth
er was heating milk for the infant
After placing the pail on the stove
she struck a match to lignt the burn
er. In some manner she accidentally
brushed it against the dress OF the in
fant and n blaze Immediately follow
ed. In trying 10 save the baby the
mother also was seriously burned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
TRIBUTE
TO CIVIL employees

Washington, July 1l.-ln assisting
today TO lay the cornerstone OF a
church which has for part of its
equipment a gymnasium. a swimming
pool, bowling alleys and club rooms,
President Taft paid tribute TO the
civil employees of the government
AS l understand the plan Of this
church." said the president, 1T is to
make religion a part Of the life of those
who are members of II. 1t is to make
tle church so attractive thai those who
are members Of 1t shall regard religion
as necessary part of life"
1t was well. the president said, that
the church was established IN Wash
ington the seat OF government He
said he did not mean the president
and the cabinet, nor the senate, nor
The house OF representatives
There is something" he said, that
goes to make up this government as a
machine that continues to operate
when the president goes TO the sea
coast aad the senate and house 90
h7me. and when the members of the
cabinet disappear. And that is the
government of the civil servants
trained civil servants VINO know how
things out TO be done.
THEY are willing for reasonable
compensation, some times much too
low, to give ont what is best of them
to carrying on this government In al
honest. effective way-men who are
philosophers enough to know that by
the enjoyment of small salary they
can get more happiness out of life
in seeing their families grow than b.
aspiring to be millionaIres and pluto
Gratis"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
RAWHIOE QUEEN WILL
MAKE RICH SHIPMENT.

Salt Lake City, July IA telegram
from E. w. King, president Of the
Rawnide Queen and Rawhlde Coalition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
COMMERCIAL BODIES FAVOR
CREATION OF TARIFF BOARD

New York, July 11.-Delegates of a
number OF New York business asso-
Citations VIII go TO Washington early
this week to urge that tariff COM
mission be Incorporated as a part OF
the tariff bill. Delegates from Com
mercial bodies of the country Will
meet the body. A statement issued
says.
"A canvass recently conducted
among one thousand commercial
throughout the country shows that
fully ninety per cent favor the crea-
ton of n tariff board. The figures
quoted SHOW total membership in
the 1000 commercial bodies exceed
Ing half a million corporations, firms
and individuals. The approximate to-
tai capitalization exceeds fourteen
billions of dollars"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Charles l., Buschman.
Creditors Will present claims with
vouchers to The undersigned at the
law Offices OF Halverson & Pratt. Nos.
,d02-3 Eccles Building, Ogden City,
Utah. on or before the 18th day of
May 1910,
e. f. BRATH,
Administrator.
First publication July Il, 1909
Halyerson & Pratt Attorneys,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
THREE ARE KILLED
AT A CELEBRATION

Proyincetown. Mass, July IL
There lies in the harbor OF Province
town and nearby waters tonight the
largest and most notable feet of war
ships ever assembled for active duty
under the stars and stripes
The vessels, including fourteen bat
tleshipS, cruisers, torpedo boats, sub
marines, refrigerator ships tenders
and supply ships numbering flfty-four
vessels and representing a valuation
of nearly S200,000000, are drawn up
in two parallel lines extending around
Race Point. along the cape to Truro.
four miles below. standing at the head
Of the line being Rear Admiral Schro-
der's flagship, the Connecticut. On
board the vessels are $4,000 men.
Tomorrow morning early two di
visions of the feet will go outside for
practice and maneuvers. two other d.
visions remaining inside. which viii
be the program throughout the maneu
vers
The big event of the maneuVers IS
expected 10 be a grand final review
by President Taft and Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. which will come
near the close OF the work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Mines companies to the Mining FInan-
cial News yesterday was as follows:
Queen company is now ready to
ship carload of twenty-seven tons OF
ore that will net about $4,000 This
ore was taken from the company's
own workings and the last forty-four
sacks showed an assay value of $500
per ton.
The improvement on the Grutt Bal
loon Hill lease on our estate continues
and | look for a decided betterment
in the properties of the Rawhide dis
trict as soon as the Kin-Heisner seven
ty-ton reduction plant begins opera
tions. Rawhide Coalition and Raw
hide Queen producing leases will be
able to swamp II With ore from the
time it begins running"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WILLIAM COLGATE A SUICIDE,

New York. July 11.-Willam Col
gate. formerly in the United States
assay Office at Washington, commit
ted suicide tonight at the Blooming
dale asylum at White Plains. He
climbed to the steel support or the
bathroom shower and diycd to the
floor. fracturlng his skull,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas Fahey Creditors
Will present claims with vouchers TO
the undersigned at the law Offices OF
Halverson q Pratt, Nos. 1928 EocleS
building. ogden City Utah. on or be.
fore the 18th day OF May 1910.
JAMES Il. HALVERSON,
Administrator.
First publication, July l., 1903.
Halyerson & Pratt, Attorneys.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consul. County Clerk or the Re9peo
tive Sioners for Further
information.

probate and guardianship notices
Consult County Clerk or the respect
i've signers for further information
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
10 r = S
Send for catalogue
for particulars.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Charles Baker of ,r.r4 ID
the County of Waldo and star ..4 NJ
on the third day of April n H. gsg
deed of that date and record ,., .tS
istry of Deeds, Volume 235, rag, - -. 10 u
to Hannibal H. Croker then ~ .'.- am
County of Penobscot and sad S'A.s gti
now deceased, in mortgage, ,s ..,oo. vi
parcel of land situated in Sald W .iI,...er.}4
described as follows, viz: BounJ' ling ny
brook; south by the town roap RAD H1
the Hampden road (so-calIed' w geala1
Cove; north by land forIneF3 .gr,airGi
Snow, being part of lot No. TWO Les touya
five acres, more or less, same r r1I3 aN
ed to said Charles Snow by l'ane' -srei .
q, 1886, to be recorded herewlu, situsted y
Also another lot or parcel Of ia," I've are
said Winterport, containing abol' ,sss nv N.lsg9
and being same premises cor'e{e' led ds's'
P. Hartman to Joseph Stubs , Tado Rss
April IL, 1868, and recorded IN saG 70 excepting
istry of Deeds Volume IA, Page .5e Of 's'
about eight acres from the cas-, .ad Cb'fS3
parcel sold by said Joseph Stuoos " oon'slss,.
Baker, the parcel of land he'g. Bake gSs
being part of lot No. two or 5ou 10. Bake, Z
same parcel conveyed to said ai.oted AP'l !
Willis Dunton, ct ais, by deed ds,yso 10 gu s
1898, to be recorded herewith reiI having 2 s',
the condition Of said mortgage Cr'SS
broken, l, the undersigned, Jlnu STATE o. m
duly appointed executor of the = saii hf'''
Hannibal H. Croker, by reason u ssps
of condition claim foreclosure %
Bangor, April 7, 1909. :, cR0CkS. I'D,
3t19p JULIUS ii, III tf0'
Executor of the estate OF II
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
MEDFoRD APPLAUDs OPERA.
tPepita" Presented by the Neighborhoot
Club.


"Pepita," an original comic opera in two acts.
was presented by the Neighborhood Club in its
hall, West Medford, last evening. The opera
is the product of two of the clubs members
the music being written by Augustus G.
Knight and the libretto by Philip A. Hutchins.
It was originally presented three years ago,
In the present cast there was only one change
from the original. Miss Marguerite Croker
taking the part of Jane Hepworth, previously
filled by Miss Sargent. All the special songs
were well sung, 1.-THE Nuleteer," by Miss Dav
export, who has studied hard in Europe since
her former appearance; 1.-THE Silent Moon" bv
Miss Keay, and 1.-THE Silent Moon" also bv
Miss Davenport, receiving hearty encores.
The topical song was the new feature, entitled
Society" and was sung by Mr.. Glidden. He
was heartily applauded.
Mr.. James Francis, director of the BOSTON
Bank Officers and Tech shows, was manager Of
the show.
The following is the cast of characters
Pedro, Mr.. ]. Walter Emery; Felipa, Miss Ids
Z. keay; Carlos, Mr.. Robert S. Rawson: Pep;t.
Miss Viola Davenport; Henry Hepworth. Mr.
Waldo Glidden; Jane Hepworth, Miss Marpuer.
lite Croker; Wilson, Mr.. William ]. Hayner
Romero, Mr.. Charles C. Long; chorus of Mexi.
cans-Boston Herald.
gentleman who attended the performance
speaks of Will Havner as the chief comedian
and says: "Mr. Knight has certainly produced
some very catchy and beautiful music" We
are in hopes that some day the opera NAV be
produced in Belfast, the birthplace and earl,
home of the composer.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
DIED

BAKER. In North Brookln, April 27, Mrs
Eliza ]. Baker, aged 50 years, months and Is
days.
CHATTo. In South Brooksvile, April &C.
Lavina c., widow of Eben c. Chatto, aged rs
years, 8 months and days.
CLARK. In Vinalhaven, April 26, Lewis G.
Clark, aged 43 years.
CUNNINGHAM. In Washington, April rs, Leslie
Cunningham, aged 81 years.
CLoUGH. In Hope, April 2S, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clough aged so years.
GRANT. In Thomaston, April "a, Margaret
Ann, wife of Hiram Grant. aged Y years.
GENTHNER In West Wadoboro, April %,
Lester O. Genthner, aged 81 years, 9 months
and Is days.
GoopHUE. In Stockton Springs. May 9, Mrs.
Albion p Goodhue.
HAYES. In Northport, May 10, Eleazer
Halves, aged 80 years.
LIBBEY, In Unity, April %, Sarah Elizabeth
(Perkins), wife of Daniel Clark Libbey, aged
"A years, 10 months and 10 days.
NICKEKsoN. In Swanville May Z, Albert S.
Nickerson, aged 72 years, months. Obituary
later.
PARKER. In Bluehill, May l, Miss Lena A.
Parker, aged "a years, months and ID days.
MCCLURE In New Y ork City, May 6, Capt.
Charles C. Mcclure of Searsport, aged AZ
years, 3 months and II days.
MOORE In Franklin Park Mass, Alice M,
wife of Frank Moore, aged 81 years, l month
and IL days.
MONROE. In Stockton Springs, May 6, Lloyd
Elmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.. Monroe,
aged year and days. Interment in Lincoln
vile.
RIPLEY. In Searsmont, May 9, Gardner Rip
ley, aged 80 years.
SIMMONS In North Union, May a, Henry
Simmons, aged GA years.
ToRREY. In Rockland, May 4, Almira, widow
of Capt. Charles Torrey, aged 80 years.
TRIGGs. In Belfast, May II, William F.
Triggs, aged 70 years and months. Inter
ment in bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When This
Information May Prove of Infinite Value.

You Never Know the Moment When This
Information May Prove of Infinite Value.
It is worth considerable to any citizen of
Belfast to know how to be cured of painful,
annoying and itching piles. Know then that
Doan's Ointment is positive remedy for all
tchiness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One
application relieves and soothes. Read this
testimony of its merit:
L. C. Putnam, retired, "a Union ST., Belfast,
Me-, says "Saveral years ago l used Doans
Ointment and was so pleased with the results
that gave public testimonial telling of my
experience. On several occasions since the
past four or five years there have been slight
symptoms of a return of the trouble but few
applications of Doan's Ointment have always
warded off any serious difficulty. was annoy
ed by itching hemorrhoids for years. Expert
mented with nervous remedies but found only
slight relief 1t was different with Doan's
Ointment which procured at the City Drug
Store. The first application relieved the itch
ing and in a short time was practically cured
am never without supply of this remedy in
the house and l think it cannot be equalled
for the purposes for which its useis intended
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, May 4. Ar, schs. VIM. H. Sum-
ner, Jacksonville; Kineo, Charleston Edwina
Wilmington, N. c.; Florence Lillian, New.
town Creek; Susie P. Oliver, Stockton via
Huntington, L. l.; 6, ar, sch. Silver Heels
Rockport, Mass; sid, schs. James w. Paul, Jr
Baltimore; Wellfeet, Pensacola; Pendleton Sis
tiers, jacksonville; General E. S. Greeley, Lam
bert's Point; Z, ar, sch. Ida B. Gibson, Stoning-
ton; passed City Island, sch. Tofa, Bridgeport
for Fernandina; 8, ar, schs. Lucy E. Friend
Newport News for Bath Charlotte W. Miller,
Stonington; Mamie Saunders, Rockport; 9, ar,
schs. Elsie A. Bayles, Frankfort; Carrie A.
Buchanan, Stonington via Providence; General
Adelbert Ames, Stonington; Mary A. Hall,
Bridgeport for Jacksonville; Scotia, Pigeon
Cove for Philadelphia; Zaccheus Sherman,
Bangor; 10, ar, schs. Ada Ames, Stonington;
Northland, Stockton; Annie P. Chase, South
Amboy for Boston; II, sid, schs. Alice Holbrook,
Brunswick; Norombega. Camden.
Boston, May 5. Cid, schs. Lucia Porter, st.
John, N. B.; Harriet C. Whitehead, Stonington,
Me-. and N. Y; sid, sch. James W. Elwell, Ken
nebec and New York; 6, ar, schs. Georgia Gil
key, Jacksonville; Edward Stewart, do; z, sid,
SCH Mertie B. Crowley, Baltimore; 9, ar, sch.
Mabel E. Goss, Stonington; 10, ar, sch. George
w. Wells, New York; sailed from outside schs
Harriet c. Whitehead, Stonington, Me-, and
New York; Mertie B. Crowley, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, May 6. CID, sch. Gov. Powers
Portland; 10, cid, sch. Brina P. Pendleton, May
port; II, ar, sch. Medford, Boston.
Baltimore, May 10. Ar, sch. James w. Paul
Jr., New York.
Newport News, May s. Sid. schs. Lucy E.
Friend. Bath; Davis Palmer. Searsport; II, ar
schs. Gov. Ames, Portsmouth; Prescott Palmer
Searsport.
Tampa, May 4. Ar, sch. Frontenac, Norfolk
San Francisco, Mays. Ar, ship Astral, Bal.
timore; 2, sid, ship Edward Sewall. New York
Beaufort, s. c., May =. Ar at Chehaw, sch
F. C.. Pendleton, New York.
Charleston. S. c., May 8. Ar. sch. Sallie
ron, Baltimore.
Bangor, April s. Ar, schs. Fred A. Emerson,
Boston; Stony Brook, Standpoint; sailed, schs
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
MARRIED

COLLINS BROWN. In Belfast, May 8, by Rev
David L. Wilson, Henry Collins and Miss Ethe
M. Brown, both of Belfast.
CLARK-HALL. In Rockland, May~1, Nathan
E. Clark of Rockland and Miss Edith Viola Hal
Of Lincolnvile
DUNHAM- DENSMoRE. In Rockland, May 2
James F. Durham and Miss Mabel j. Densmore
both of Rockland.
FREETHY- CHARLES. In West Brooksville
Capt. Judson E. Freethy of BROOKLYN, Me-, and
Miss Eva L. Chaples of Hudson, Me.
HOPKINS CHURCHILL. In Bucksport, Apri
%, Raymond L. Hopkins and Miss Hattie L
Churchill, both of Bucksport.
JoRDAN-DARBY. In Belfast, May II, by Rev
Albert E. Luce, Karl H. Jordan of Gardiner
and Miss Bernice Darby of Brooksville, Me.
Cross. In Belfast, May s. by
Rev. Albert T. Luce, Merle R. Whitcomb Of
Belfast and Miss Ada F. Cross of Waldo
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

mandery of Belfast He married Miss Annie
D. Sweetser of Searsport, who died March Is,
1900, in Honolulu, H. l. He is survived by one
son, Charles Benson Mcclure of New York, by
his mother, Mrs. Jane A. Mcclure, and by one
sister, Miss Mary N. Mcclure, both of Sears
port, who have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad affection. The remains
arrived from New York Friday evening and
funeral services were held at the residence of
his mother on Main street Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Harry Hill officiating. Interment was in
the family lot in Elmwood cemetery. The
bearers who escorted the remains to the ceme-
terry were Capt. Amos Nichols, Capt. D. c.
Parse
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
List of Officers and Corporators Elected a
the Annual Meeting of the
Searsport Savings Bank,
Searsport, Maine, May 8, 1909.

OFFICERS.
Frank l. Pendleton, President.
James P. Nichols, Treasurer.
Frank /. Pendleton, Charles E. Adams, A. M.
Ross, James N. Pendleton, ]. A. Clement, J.
C. Blanchard, C. o. Sawyer, Trustees.
coRPoRAToRs.
]. A. Clement, F. l. Pendleton, c. E. Adams, A.
M. Ross, J. N. Pendleton, A. B. Blanchard, J.
E. Wentworth, Fred Perkins, W. G. Pendle-
ton, J. F. Erskins, L. w. Wentworth, Fred B.
Treat A. ], Nickerson, L. M. Sargent, C. o.
Sawyer, LOOMS Eames, ]. A. Colson, F. A.
Curtis, Sewell Lancaster. James P. Nichols
A. H. Nichols, John Blanchard. Frank Whit
comb, w. R. Gilkey, Fred X. Sawyer, Amos
Nichols, E. c. Pike.
" CHARLES E. ADAMS. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALpING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

Mcclure. He attended the public SCHOOLS of
this town until he was sixteen years old, when
he sailed on the new ship Clarissa B. Carver
with Capt John Dow for Liverpool, Eng, as a
seaman. He rose rapidly in his chosen profess
sion, serving as second and first officer in diff
ferent ships for several years, when he enter
ed the employ of Charles Brewer & Co. of
Boston, sailing as first officer of the bark
Martha Davis, owned by that firm, for several
years in the Boston and Honolulu trade, when
he was promoted to the command of the bark
Edward May of the Brewer Line, sailing in her
for several years, when he was transferred to
the iron bark Iolania, which was bought in
England by the above named company and
placed under the Hawaiian flag, and which he
commanded until she was sunk on the passage
from Honolulu to San Francisco in 1900 in a
collision with French ship off the coast OF
California. He then took command of the
ship Fort George, of 1863 tons, of San Fran
cisco, which he sailed for several voyages
Retiring from this ship he entered the employ
of the American Hawaiian Steamship Co. OF
New York and sailed for several years as first
officer of the steamer Hawaiian. Retiring
from this line he took command of the steamer
Chippewa at New York and took her to San
Francisco Returning east he entered the
employ of the Ward line of steamers Of New
York as an officer of the steamer Mexico on the
route between New York, Havana and Santa
Cruz, remaining on this steamer until his
death. He was one of the youngest Of the
deep-water ship-masters of Searsport, Of high
moral character and very popular with those
who knew him well and had many friends in
his native town who will regret to hear Of his
demise. He was q member of Mariners Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, Of Searsport, Of the Seasport
Royal Arch Chapter and Of Palestine Com
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
BORN

CooMBs. In Belfast, May 7, to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Coombs, a daughter Isabel Frances
INGALLS,. In Penobscot, April 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe E. Ingalls,, a daughter, Ina Louise
PEAsE. In Warren, April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pease. daughter.
STIcKNEY. In Warren, April 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stickney, a son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
MORE IN THIS COUNTRY
THAN FRUIT LAND
Architect Pohl Hopes That Interior of
County Building Will be as At
tractive as the Outside.

Architect Pohl of the Yakima coun-
ty building at the fair at Seattle says
this county will have the finest coun-
ty building on the grounds and now
has the finest location, being opposite
to the California building and on the
highway to the building which will
contain the big timber sticks. 1t is
up to this county to show that the
exhibits properly represent the dis
trict. yakima county," said Mr. Pohl
lis something more than fruit and
real estate. There are large growing
manufacturing interests here We
hope that all may be participants as
exhibitors. We hope. also, that in an
educational way there will be a good
exhibit. The photographs to be shown
will be superior. We will show the
land from the sage brush to the fruit
We hope to have dairy, apiary and all
the other interests represented. This
county is to have a great opportunity
am sure it's exterior, including en-
vironment, will be as attractive as that
of any building on the grounds.
hope your people will make the inter-
Tor just as attractive"