davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

L
her grandmother, Mrs. Jemison
here to enjoy the festivities of
the week.
Little kilbOurne bennett look.
ed very cute, during the battle.
ships stay, dressed in sailors
garb.
Miss Holly Jones of Wilhelm
was brought to the home of DR..
T. S. Jones yesterday and is
critically i'll there.
Judge Golsan returned from
New Orleans, with the pleasing
news that Gordon Golsan had
undergone an operation and is
doing nicely.
Misses Scales and Pruett and
Messrs. Bartless and Jones
made a trip to the capital by
launch Saturday returning by
train.
Mrs. Bertrand Babers and
handsome little son, accompan.
led by Mrs. W. H. Morgan of
Wcodville, went to Baton Rouge
Saturday, for the day.
Miss COrnelia McGehee and
her little niece and nephew,
Genie and Edward Percy, have
returned from delightful visit
to New Orleans.
MessrS. E. G. Beuker, j. A.
Smith, II. A. Herring, M. II.
HeweS and E. p. Major of New
Roads represented LivOnia Lodge
at the Masonic luncheon yester-
day.
Mr.. j. B. Lejeune of New
Roads and his charming little
family gave West Feliciana
friends an opportunity to see
him on the occasion of the battle.
ships stay here.
G. B. Golsan left Saturday for
the n. 0. Sanitarium. He has
been very i'll indeed and is a
mere shadow of himself. His
father, Judge Golsan accompan.
led him to the city.
Miss Hilda Richardson has re-
turned from the Normal and has
joined her mother here for the
summer. Miss Nellie will also
be with her mother, this sum.
mer.
Messrs. F. M. Noteworthy,
p. w. Roberts and S. E. SlOcum
were guests from st. Adams
lodge, Jackson at the luncheon.
DR.. j. w. Lea reached town but
was recalled by a very sick pa.
tient.
Among those in town Wednes.
day from WoOdville were Mr..
and Mrs. D. C.4Bramlette and
Miss Maxwell, Mrs. W. G. Per-
kins, Keith Davis, Misses Mamie
May Williams, Nette Richardson
and Bessie Scott, Messrs. David
Victim, Sam Socket and Coon.
Mr.. F. F. Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Best, Misses Berniece Smith,
Lizzie Best and Anne Farrar and
MessrS. Hal Farrar, Edgar, Hen.
ry and Arthur Best, of Wood
vile, were guests at the home of
H. A. Binning Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. French concludes
her charming visit home" Re-
turning to her new home at
Statesville, N. c., she will be
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Margaret. At Memphis, they
meet Mr.. French, who has been
visiting relatives there.
Absent Friends
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

May q, 1909. Notice is here.
by given that |, Lev Dorsey, con
yicted of wounding less than
mayhem. at the 1909 April term
of Court of the parish of West
Feliciana, am applying for a full
pardon. LEV. DORSEY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
,...4..e~%%~AA~~~~~~""%$
! r" PERSONAL BUT POLITE :
(. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rouge, ouliu"' uJ A.
Miss Mss Annie McLel Hands. is the
nD,t Of Miss Hilda Richardson
lI,rnstead Kilbourne came over
Inn an Midway Saturday night
wv nr and Mrs. Jas, Kilbourne
,,,p nrominent visitors here.
uT Laboye is here to visit
Miss Sarah Butler has gone tc
Ntehez to visit friends
Miss Emma Harvey is the
,,.,t Of Miss Evie Converse.
v,s B, E. ESkridge left today
HIST. Louis. -,
T0uie Adiger Will spend sun
Min town.
At. Gastrell was a welcome
btor here, this week
Miss Klein was a guest of the
Misses Rettig on Wednesday to
@the ship
Miss Annie McLelland is the
LEARNING guest of friends in
II. FranciSville.
Miss Hattie Casey of WOOdville
h, been the guest of Miss
Qlinn'
Miss Lizzie Deyall has now con-
hded her visit to Mrs. G. B.
Mcguire.
Mrs, Max Mann has returned
bonn a stay of some length in
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs, Z. G.. Howell left
Sterday for the capital to at,
Ddthe L. S. U. commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Perkins
i've returned from a visit to
SFeliciana.
Nj. and Mrs. Josh Town leave
rtheir home at Crowley this
Rk
Mrs. Merwin McGehee chap.
Toned party of young ladies to
Fl Wednesday,
Miss Jennie Stone of Irene
SsSunday guest at The Rec,
",
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bour.
aSVere here to see the battle.
P
Miss LOttie HOchenedel of
in0n is the guest of her broth
EG. Hochenedel and family.
Judge Lawrason and daugh-
Miss zellie, returned from
TOrleans, Saturday night.
Mrs. L. GOlsan and daugh.
MISS Leila, were in Baton
age on Saturday.
AS' Lee Howell has been on a
" to her niece, Mrs. L. w.
gHs.
N' and Mrs. F. G. Flowers
N guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
adon on Tuesday.
u.s. L. ]. Davis is now the
Saryof the Wakefield School
movement League.
Mss Mary Fluker is a guest of
cousins, the Misses Leake at
ANOnte.
aS Lille Thornton of Alex
"a was the guest at Judge
ason's this week.
u.s. v .. Howell returned
alesday from a stay of some
hNOrth Louisiana,
' and Mrs, Hunter Leake
sheon. '''''0
and Mrs. Jas. D. Wood
guests Of Mrs. E. L. New.
q1Ver Wednesday night.
I'M Fort is quite sick, and
peasant face was missed
Tie large aggregations of
WIS tOtown.
IN ~lttle Fugler of Wood,
M usat a party of friends
~. OuVllle for the sights on
non..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Tulane medical graduates have
their pictures effectively group
ed in shield shape, a symbol of
the new shield against disease.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Those holding accounts against
the Battleship Entertainment
Committee are requested 10 pre-.
sent same TO me at once,
J.R. MATTHEWS,
Chairman Finance Com.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

The Starlights of New Orleans
will be here Sunday to play the
Felicianas. Game called at ,
O'Clock sharp.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Town marshal Davidson got
cuts on his face in an encounter
with a tOo.happy sailor, Wednes-
day afternoon. Another sailor
got into a scrap with man who
attempted to take his tie. As he
could not return to the ship with
out his uniform complete, the
sailor was moved 10 fight. All
in all, however, there was no dis
order of consequence, remarka.
BILE in such a big crowd of men
out on a lark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Among those who visited Bay
on Sara to see the battleship
were |. A. Robins, Max Klein,
Ballard Dudley; Misses Daniel
and McAllister; Mrs. r. S. Con-
nell and daughter; Dr.. A. R.
HOlcOmbe and children; A. S.
Tomb and G. Gillum; G. L. Pond;
D. M. Pipes and family and Miss
May McKOYen; Steve Jones and
family; J. D. Hubbs and family,
Mrs. jim Slocum and children
and Miss Virgie Gilmore; j. D.
Kelley and Kye Mcqueen; Rev.
j. A. Mccormack; Rev. Geo.
Grille and family; Wallis Roberts;
Willie Connell, j. S. Tomb;
Misses Effie and Annie Skillman;
Misses May McKneely and Flor
ence Mclean; Arthur Brown,
Eric Palmer, Curtis Allen, How.
ard Bell, Emmett and Odred Lee.
-Feliciana Record.
Rev. F. G.. Flowers will not
hold his appointment to preach
at st. Francisville, Sunday, as
he has not been well for some
time and proposes to go to
Browns Well to try a change.
The Mississippi's searchlight,
while here, was not only seen at
Baton Rouge but at GlOster,
Miss. nearly fifty miles away.
Col. Chas. Fuqua, the Govern
or's secretary, was here Wednes.
day to represent his chief in the
West Feliciana celebrations.
Why does Gov. Sanders need
to- attend every convention in
tho State9
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
A Narrow Escape

There was considerable excite
ment close to the ship just at
shutdown Wednesday evening.
The ships baker, Coudling, was
being rOwed out from the landing
in Skiff by j. l.. Dupuy of the
True Democrat, and when near
ing the ship, the rOwlocks gave
way and Mr.. Dupuy lost control
of his boat, when it drifted and
collided with the barge. Mr..
Dupuy was so fortunate rs 10
catch a rope on the barge, but
the baker was drawn by the
swift current under the barge
and came up on the far side.
For a time it looked as though
he would be drowned. Capt.
Fremont. who was on the quar-
ter.deck, quickly ordered the
boats lowered, and had the feat
ing life buoy thrown over into the
river, and even as he was giving
his orders Frederick McNeely,
Mr.. Kittelle'S yeoman, dived over
the side, disappeared beneath
the flood and soon came To the
surface again supporting the
half-drOwned COudling. McNee-
ly secured the buoy and held on
until picked up by the tug Lau-
rel. This is the second time
McNeely has saved a man from
drowning, and he holds a letter
of commentator from the Sec
rotary of the Navy for his bray
cry.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Col. Chas. Fuqua, the Govern
or's secretary, was here Wednes.
day to represent his chief in the
West Feliciana celebrations.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

The Mississippi's searchlight,
while here, was not only seen at
Baton Rouge but at Gloster,
Miss. nearly fifty miles away.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
Pastor Riggs will fill his pull
pit at Star Hill, Sunday morning,
and in town at night.

The large dormer window,
which Mrs. f. L. Newsham has
added to her pretty home, makes
the building even more attractive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
TWO EXCELLENT
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
HEADLINERS SECURED FOR MON
DAY, TUESDAY AND WEoNes-
DtY=NEW FIcTuREs-sPEc-~
r.. FEATURE TUESDAY.

A other week of excellent yaude-
vile acts and moving pictures has
been rounded out by theCairo opera
hcuse. and tomorrow two big headline
vaudeville acts. direct from Louisville
vii open the third week of vaudeville
Mt this popular theatre. Newton. Ash
ton and Newton, the big trio in a com
edy sketch entitled Bachelors Fix
and Hc1ry Mack. singing. dancing and
mCnologue comedian. will be the per
formers for Monday. Tuesday AMI
Wednesday They come with repu a
tions that compare most favorably
with the best vaudeville artists of the
day. and will undoubtedly make a
good impression Joe Marsh and Vie
tor Faust did their last turn here last
night adding several new stunts aud
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23

they will always be remembered by
the Cairo theatre goers,
AS a special feature for Tuesday
only, the original copyrighted moving
picture of the Summers Britt light
weight pugilistic champion match
which, was held at London. England,
FEB. %, 1909, will be shown. This
picture was taken at the ringside, and
is guara teed to be- the only official
picture of this fight,
Mr.. John Nixon, the popular plan
list and singer at the opera house, will
sing new illustrated songs and also a
new special song every day, and II
goes without saying that he will con-
ti-ue to please all who may have the
opportunity to hear him. Two new
big feature. reels of pictures are
shown every day. and the price of adj
mission is ten cents Matinee and
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
MOUND CITY.
Nav %,


Miss Lille Joharsen was the
rest of Cairo friends Friday.
Mr. and Ms John Martin of Ohm.
sted spcat Friday IN the city with
Mrs r. NJ Smith and attended the
Chaltauqua.
ed Miller made a business trip to
Cairo Friday.
Mrs. Henry Whitset and daughter,
Miss stella went 10 Carmi Friday
where they will visit friends few
day
Mrs. VIM. Bestgen and Miss
Brehma Lutz were Cairo shoppers
Friday.
W. +. Harmon of Olmsted spent
Friday in this city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Dougherty LETT
Friday for few days visit with Mr..
Jchn Heard at Olmsted.
Mr.. Willis Britton, Jr., of Mounds,
was i'm the city Friday,
Rev Mumbour was called to We
taug Friday on account of the illness
Of . friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davidge re.
turned home Friday from Jonesboro,
Ark, where they have spent the past
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
CITY OF cENTRALlA
TO BE ILLUMINATED

Centralia has let a contract to its To-
cal electric light company for IL
blocks of electric illumination and also
a contract for a Cincinnati expert who
handled the decoration for the Taft
notification to come here and trim
The city during the Hustler meeting
Ju,e 10. II and 10 The wiring will
be left MP permanently and on Sat
.urday nights and when something is
geing on. the city wifi be blaze of
electricity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
MOUNDS.
NAV 21.

May Il.
James Browner of Fruityille, was
| transacting business here Friday.
Mrs Frank Moore of Hickman
! Ky. spent pleasant afternoon on
Taylcr Heights Thursday.
A. b. Robertson, a retired fruit
grower of Villa Ridge, was in the
eity Yesterday Mr.. Roberson's boat
cane in twenty years ago when
strawberries sold for $-4 per case
f. c. Moore of the First State
BANK Ct Mounds. called Friday.
Out local market is well stocked
with new peas. beans and potatoes
this week
The entertainment at the Baptist
church last night was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mai. f. l.. ITlen of Mound City was
in tie city Saturday.
p A. Palmer was business caller
at this office today.
d. Edward DeWalt Norton will
arcaeh in the Congregational church
sunday morning at II o'clock. Ie'
all who can come out and hear fine
eer non.
s c. Harga1 the big merchant on
Front street returned last night from
st. Louis =.
Material is on the ground for the
two or three more new cottages near
the congregational church in the
Railroad addition.
Our Olmsted friend will observe
that when the court house is built In
Mounds the people from mat city,
Grand Chain and America will come
10 the county seat on the interurban
or in their automobiles.
The health of our old friend j. T.
Jones is improving rapidly and FIVE
see him On the streets quite often
lately.
H. NJ. Jerks has a rattldsnake with
zen buttons on IT'S tail How old is
the enale? Think little.
H. A. letters, secretary of Y. NJ. C..
A. has rome to Danvlle for a few
" sGNS NHNit NJ 10 W IRE MAJ iiCu. va
his return the bride anil groom will
begir housekeeping in a new and
neatly furnished cottage on Delaware
avenue.
Decoration Day will occur on May
ilst at the National cemetery near
Mound City
u. w Miller one OF our big fruit
and vcge able growers from the west
side was in town this morning. He
saws the early varieties of straw
berries are about all IN.
With two electric light plants and
the natural heat of summer coming,
and the Central Ice plant already
here the people OF Mounds ought TO
be abe tn maintain a happy medium
Of heat and light this season.
The Mound City newspapers arc
"siag considerable space just now,
1uarreling over the tax list If they
would get outside of the levee and
go this energy and space in helping
To develop the agricultural Interests
of Pulaski county they would put the
delinquent tax list proposition out of
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is a constitution.
Al cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ.
Summers, Box W. More Dame, Ind,
will send free to any mother her sue
cessful home treatment with full In
structions. Send no money. but write
her today If your children trouble you
in this way. Don't blame the chill,
the chances are it-can't help II. This
treatment -lso cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day OF night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
The Advantage.

John Bright used to tell how bar
Der who was cutting his hair once
said to him: "You ave a large cad.
sir; IT is a good thing to ave a large
'ead, for a large cad means a large
brain, and large brain is the most
useful thing nan can ave, as it nour-
ishes the roots Of the. air Sacred
Heart Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
VICTIMS OF FRAUD.
ARE PRODUCE GROWERS SAYS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COMMISSION MEN.
Chicago Market Men Accused Of
Being "crooked" In Singing
Attainment BY Eastern
Magazine Writer.

Chicago, H., May 22.-Flagranl
I crooketness of produce commission
interests of South Water street. the
/ second largest produce market in the
, country. with which they are accused
| by Forrest Crissey in Everybody's
4 Magazine for June. has been taken
up by ire National League of Com
mission Merchants for investigation
and a great house c;eanIng is al
! hand.
! Just row the commission men are
| bnsily establishing claim to eXcep
ment which was modified by the
statement: There are, of course
! honest commission men n the pro
! duce bus.aess. many of them. but
their Standards are not, the standard
of the market street, and their prac,
/ tices are not representative OF the
practices which have prevailed for
many years to the extent Of dominat-
ing the business"
Mr.. Crissey ci;es eases to Illus
trate his caustic charges that ship.
peTs and growers of produce all over
THE country are victiml2ed. The poor
man hundreds CT miles away and the
widow are shamelessly robbed by
the crooked" houses. he says. He
adds: AN important element In the
game Is the fact that in most states
the laws permit the agent of trans
poItation company 10 make a forced
sale of any rejected shipment-and
that without recourse or remedy so
far as he shipper Is concerned.
The history Of a cer.ain carload
of potatoes in a small town in the
Wisconsin potato belt illustrates one
phase of this device. This car was
directed On order at Chicago, to a
provincial city in southern state.
The value of the potatoes was $217
and the freight was $15S. The buyer
made a peremptory rejection of the
potatoes, and the agent of the trans
portation company last handling them
sold them to a local buyer for $3.50
In the course of the litigation which
followed, the fact was established
that the man who bought the pota
toes from the transportation com
pany's agent sold them for $340,
THE ingenuity displayed by the
crooks of the produce business in de-
vising new tricks which viii take. the
big end of the shippers proceeds. is
little less diabolical in its cleverness.
Here is the i@sst no to date scheme
which has been successfully worked
in Chicago:
"A concern sends out letters to
dairy farmers ana small creameries,
offering a fancy price for butter-one
or two cents above the market. After
the butter arrives, either no account
ing is made for ii or it is rejected. A
dispute is established. with the re-
srlt that check for an amount much
smaller than the price agreed upon is
finally sent to the shipper. If he is
normally unsuspocting, he accepts
the check as a paymcn; ON account,
believing tina the balance i'm dispute
is matter for lator adjustment. He
cashes tho check at his local bank
In so doing he is, o. course, obliged
to put his endorsement upon the back
of the check. Ultimately, when he re-
rews the fight for the balance due
him, he discovers that the printing
upon the check is so worded that his
endorsement constitutes a receipt in
full for his claim
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r.
NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will be
sold at rate of one fore for the round
trip TO points in. Illinois where the
fare is less than $500. Minimum sell.
ing rate $1.00.
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip to all points where the
fare is less than $500.
Train No "a leaving Cairo at 500
A. m and train No. 90 arriving at
1885 p. m. now run on Sunday.
For further information apply to J.
II. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
FOR LADIES

We will mail free upon request our
illustrated Hair Goods catalogue and
special price lis. OF Switches. Puffs
etc Address Hair DCods Dept.
Sehuessler Reuther Co, 104l0G 1CS
East Main St, Btlleville, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23

Why, ! see you have sent little VII
lie for beer for the first time, and that
you have given him two jugs to carry.
Why did you do this?" Il did II SO
that with one In each hand he could
keep his balance better Meggen
dorfer Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
FRESH FISH JUST RECEIVED.

Large shipment just received fresh
and salt water fish at the Cairo Fish
and Oyster Market, LOG Eighth street
shipment includes red snapper, lake
trout. white fish. cat fish, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
Wonen,s Whin,s

A woman always gets cross when
she has to get up 10 let her husband
up and let the cat out.--Atchison
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
CUT SHADE TREES.

Citizens owning shade trees which
DISTRICT street lamps are requested
TO trim them so that the lamps will
be clear of the foliage. BY order of
NJ s. EGAN,
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23

Don't dCs,isc the failures" said
the quaint philosopher Even the lit
tie tumbles of life are not all bad.
For instance once knew worthless
fellow who icll into a fortune"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
Inventor Frof.;ed LITTLE.

1t is said that the inventor or ab-
sinthe sold his secret for trine TO d
man. who disposed OF 1t for $50. 900
to third person, who made millions
out of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23

Talent feels It's weight. tact fnds ~
way; talent commands. tact 10 obsyed:
talent is honored with appreciation.
and tact is blessed BY prefsrment-
.Oudon Atlas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
Ore Cause of LAUGHTER.

Man is the only animal that laughs"
observes the Philosopher OF Folly, land
he only does It. as rule, to avoid of.
Tending the fellow who told the story"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23
Not the Same.

did he say he knew me when |
was a girl?' mo, he said he knew
you when he was a boy" Sydney
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-23

Want ads in the Bulletin are sur
result producers. Try one.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-04-27
LOCATION OF DEPOT NOT SETTLED

While the matter of the location of
the new depot which is to be erected
in this city. by the Montana Railroad
company is a source of considerable
speculation, nothing new having de-
veloped during the last week.
Two Sites Being Considered.
AS matter of fact, the officials of
the road have not themselves decided
what they will do. Right of Way
Agent Hewett who was in the city
last week has secured options on two
tracts of land either of which is large
enough and, in every way, available
for depot purposes. One is the
Shields property at the foot of Main
street and the other is at the head
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-04-27
Local Men Subscribe Sufficient Money For Pur
chase Of Site and Erection Of Building.
Abel Brothers to Put Up New Plant.

tain their abattoir out on the ranch
but will have equipment for keeping
constantly on hand large amount
Of meats and poultry products.
The new plant will require the pur-
chase of several hundred dollars worth
of refrigerating machinery, for which
negotiations are now in progress. 1t
is the intention Of Abel Brothers to
be in position to provide ready cash
market for all of the surplus eggs and
poultry raised in this part of the
county. At present, ranchers some
times have difficulty in disposing Of
these products, especially eggs, when
all of the hens of the hundreds of
farm yards are on the job. The
local merchants always go their length
but find it impossible to take the hun
dreds of dozens which are offered at
certain periods of the year.
The refrigerator will permit Abel'S
to take eggs, chickens and turkeys in
any quantity and hold them until
there is market or ship them tc
| Butte and Helena where there is al
: ways ready market for such pro
ducts
Working On Armory Plans.
The members of Company G are
still hopeful that some plan will be
materialized whereby an armory may
be erected in the city the present year
Some of the most influential busines:
men Of the city have the matter II
hand and it is more than possible tina
they will be able to announce som,
definite action before many weeks.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-04-27
FAIR PROGRAM Will Be OUT EARLY

A preliminary program OF the races
to be held at the fair grounds during
the three days fair which will be held
the first week in September, has been
issued tnd sent to the horsemen in
different parts of the state. The OBJ
ject in thus getting out program so
early in the season is to bring the
local fair to the attention of the own
ers of horses so that they can arrange
their dates.
Secretary Croft has closed con-
tract with C.. R. Bebb and E. J.
Bettner of the Democrat office for
the premium lists One thousand
lists of one hundred or more pages
each will be printed and will be ready
for distribution not later than June