davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
At Bar Harbor
Many Cottaeers and Guests
at Maine Coast Resort.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 2-The week as
Bar Harbor has been much eniivened by
the presence of the scout cruiser Salem.
which dropped in for a few days in the
harbor before proceeding TO PASSPORT,
where she will take part in the Fourth OF
July celebration. The Maine Medical AS
sociation. three hundred strong. has been
spending the week here Some six hun
dred knights TemSlar, including four
Communicates. were present
w. A. F. Ekengren. Charge dAffaires OF
the Swedish Legation. and Nine Ekengren
arrived on Friday and are at Clover Cot
tage for the summer. Herr Won Loewen-
thal-Linau, chancellor of the Austrian En-
'bassy. is at. the Lilac Cottage. Roberts
avenue, for the summer. General Horace
Porter. of New York, who has leased
Sunnyside Cottage for the summer. ar
rived on Friday John r Mclean. Of Wash
ington. is at Thornhedge Cottage, at the
corner of Mount Desert street and Roberts
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Auchincloss, OF
New York, are at their cottage. Miramiche,
for another season. The Misses Auchin-
Gloss and J. Rowland AuchinclOss are with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver ]. Wells. OF
New York are at C1overcroft for another
summer. They have as a guest Mrs
George Place. Miss Bowdoin- Of New
York, is at La Rochelle, the BOwdoin cot
tage, on West street, for the summer,
while MIR and Mrs George s Bowdoin
are expected to arrive shortly General
Thomas Hamlin Hubbard. of New York.
has arrived for the summer and opened
his cottage. Hillcrest on the Heights
Mrs Edwin La Montague, jr.. and
Miss Dolly La Montague, OF New York.
are at the Belmont Mrs r. Horace
GaIlatin and Miss Cornelia Gallatin.
of New York, are at the Richardson
cottage, Mount Desert. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. of New
York. are 10 have Elsinore Cottage, on the
CIeftstone Road, for the coming summer
Warner NJ. Leeds. Of New York, has en-
Gagged Highbrook House, on Highbrook
Road William Rhinelander Stewart OF
New York has arrived foE the summer ar
Greenlawn, the cottage on West street
which he has had for several seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
of Cost >Seffin@ Up Lobster Palace in Nes0 YORK

The furnishings didn't cost any more, the
music isn't much. and the walters are just
plain Irish-Americar and German-Amer1can
New Yorkersno French frills about the
service Oh. I can tell youI The proprietor
got the first uptown all-night license Tor
the sale Of liquors. The late crowd began
coming TO him. and they've just naturally
stuck to hirn-that's all"
A restaurant of notable though question:
able success in the upper Tenderloin owed
its popularity to the fact that Its owner
knew the denizens of the neither Worid-
His luncheons were wretched, his dinner5
were good, but his suppers and all that
went with them-rhe drinkables. the music
the atmosphere of the place-exacty suited
the jewellers from behind the scenes or the
theatres and the "Johnnies" that gathered
to meet them. This man reaped fortune
sold out his place and is building another
He il a car of the Tenderoin in a more
real sense than any mere police captain
Most difficult of stunts in night catering
is 10 build up an establishment which shall
attract both Broadway and Fifth avenue.
combining, so TO say. the patronage Of out
of-town visitors. of the sporting and
theatrical sets and of folk in society. 1t
was here that the Cafe de fOpera failed;
in fact only two or three places in New
York-one in sd street. another in 10Th
street-have had any measure of success
with It, 1t is doubtful whether society
cares to view Broadway except as curl
Gus. diverting spectacle now and again. III
has its own restaurants, its own caterers.
among them establishments that have
catered to Knickerbockers families for gen.
erations and still other newer ones that
are equally stamped with the seal Of fash
ion and good taste. To allow the hoi poiioi
at the lobster palaces and watch the antics
Of social barbarians may be good fun ror
one harum-scarum evening, but night IN
and night out Fifth avenue much prefers
its own chefs. its own FRANCOIS or Adolphe
politely bowling, menu card in hand. and It's
own hooks and corners where LIES comedy
can be played in delightful tste-a-tete or
merry assemblage away from the racket.
the blare and the glare Of the Long Acre
crowd
The sale week before last OF Cafe de
rOpera gear. valued by the assignee al
$4,000, was only a preliminary canter
Pretty soon stock estimated at about Si0e--
600 is TO be put under the hammer The
coming sale-to paraphrase the department
store advertisements-ofrers magnificent
opportunities to any grand monarch or
Oriental emperor desiring TO set UP IN
business. Nebuchadnezzar that grass-eat-
ing Babylonian, or the Assyrian that came
down like wolf on the fold would have
been nabber9asted by this neo-Assyrian
display. Just to- give you a bare mixing
OF it:
After King Cyrus had routed the Baby
lonians. he let the returning captives tote
back TO Jerusalem the despoiled gear or
Eolomon's Temple. and they carried nome
thirty chargers of gold. thousand
chargers OF silver. Internationally knives,
thirty basors Of gold. silver basons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

surround it on all sides, except 10 the east.
where beautiful view may be obtained
from it's summit. The regular turnpike
from Rutland to Woodstock. a most popu-
lar route with summer tourists, passes
close by. The mountain is covered with
fine timber. and at its base is pretty lit
tie pond. with a lodge on its shore These
are included in the gift.
Mortimer Proctor is son Of Ex-Governor
Proctor and a grandson of the late Senator
Redfed proctor. His ancestors, besides
being prominent in the states politics, are
well known from their connections with
the Vermont Marble Company. The late
Senator bought this territory. built the
lodge on Pico Pond, and spent much of his
vaca ton time there. Mortimer Proctor has
Just completed his sophomore year at Yale
and is now on a trip to Europe with a
classmate There has been some specula-
ton as to what disposition he will make Of
his birthday present. The adaptability of
the place for game preserve has been re-
marked by many, and with the proper CO.
operation of the state some such action is
not improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Unconsfdered TrDTes Thar
May Make fbe Big Out
lay VnprofTobfe.

e-z--trv z Broadway lobster palace now
z=a-s means an investment for festau-
-z-- dishes and cutlery and kitchen rteilsllS
a. II least Sl25Go9. one must sign a lease
- ee-fsey- 7n= landlord Of ones ability 10
M from sz5.egG 10 S75,179 a year rent II
= easy 10 azpeud $500 for choice wines
Without acquiring particularly y"
F-o.-es rs,1a~- while food supplies, music
=-z--z-fr .-rter,ain-nent souvenirs the
RAGS and comrnissariat Of hundreds Of
.-.---,-s= ,,-a,.f-e the use OF floating capt.
Z amounting TO $1,000 or slco,ooo more
-+-z--a BEGIN at the head Of the pro-
ce=sa- and hold bis own with the pest
u ..rarr.et9r Of q brand new LOBSTER par
&c mast have a. easy command a thiro
e q million dollars Much more than mat
Of ----ze # ne joins bookkeeping to
Resonant keepinC, OF Il like the proPrle-
tors a. The late cafe de TOpera he starts
win The intention Of outdOing the ~oflo IL
1LsE---reuce.
A caterer moving uptown 10 take ths
snsrazereut Of a Long Acre Square motel
found tie first Of his fixed charges 10 DC
RENAL o. & .o69 q day. The very first or
6e- OF q I'D street hotel for its care aIlo
-estsurarlr .siIverpare amounted to So''V''
The adjudication Of dishes ana o''-e
equipment for public dinner and PRIV az
.oozn se-vfce IS endless. There are nan d
coze1 Ilaces that have spent q quar- 'e1 -
Z million OF the item Of gear alone
+ most businesses q few hundred thoU-
Eznd dcuars gives gre spender conlp61
lively long run for his money No1 %
= catering. however where the cash olS-
appears with almost the rapidiJy OF MoiilS
CARO- o.. racet-ack plunging- Or 90 chaie0
TIE fqure3 the restaurant sPecuIatof
e1o-uGuslv expensive. enormously oiiia0e
Aouse q ca-ds may be knocked down IL d
tW-1kE-g bv z single false move, the yer
lest trlae. perhaps, Of incorrect planning
var q foresight OF neglect OF msie In
carr details The ultimate verdict reSu9
VIII Tie great american public, anu IL
{ whole lcr easier to drive them OF %
some I1rrle suirlz OF nlismanagement or tall-
u1e 10 agpreojaae their whims than IL ID
70 attract them IA great, paying tnrohgs-
Take the case OF the Cafe de POpera'
which failed q while hack with Habihties
reported az 100000 and assets estimateo
Il s4A0g0 Stop 10 think Of il & moment
mlL.on-doIIar restaurant ruined by such
TRIES as a dress suit edict, an upstairs
kitchen aa6 q new-fangled contriVance de-
s-sAeo 10 expedite the food service
Truly It's the new wrinkles that make
y break the big lobster palaces and the
Great White Way hotels The other day
-ias one csbled over from Paris that
e% York hotelkeeper summerlns Ia
9pe had beer greatly taken with the
:, SS-ied CONVERT charge exacted in for
80 Restaurants and meant TO introduce
'--@1 tol Rext September in his place here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Every Yankee who has travelled abroad
knows of the extra charge a cover or
Mate. You pay mine host not only for
the meat and drink you consume, but also
for what in American restaurants is called
the layout or set-Up. /. e.. the dishes, cut
lerv. spoons and napery, the salt and the
repper the vinegar and the mustard. Not
even icewater is free on the real Euro
mean pIan" You are taxed for the num-
her of rolls you eat and for the pats of
butter you spread your bread with. There
l. no charge for breathing, or for looking
cross-eyed at the waiter, but for the rest
you must pay.
New York may or may not decide to
tolerate this extra tax of, say, . cents a
head for table service. One enthusiastic
naftre d'hotel was heard to say last week
that within year it would be adopted by
all the uptown fashionable hotels. On the
other hand, the grand old spirit of 1Tf6
is not quite dead yet, even among the
restaurant fed population. There may be
rIIrnbiings, discomfort; kind of Boston
Tea Party at the ed street corner OF
Broadway; at last, open, red-eyed rebellion.
with death OF tips to maftre d'hotel and
boycott TO the offending hotelkeeper as its
slogans.
Three months ago disguised diners fed
the cafe de TOpera after the preliminary
SOUP and fish Paying the entire check
for the hardly tasted meal and hurriedly
calling for their hats and cloaks, they
FASTENED across the way TO order another
dinner. And the folk who didn't care TO
rig themselves in conventional evening
clothes and so never even tried the care
de POpera to see whether it was good or
not were legion. Result, a nlillion-dolar
failure as the penalty of ignoring New
York's dinner ways. The CONVERT charge
NAV conceivably prove as unfortunate TO
i,s Yankee sponsor as these other annoy
ing innovations and novelties were 10 the
Cafe de rOpera
ANYHOW. the consensus Of Broadway ex-
merits is that boomerang advertising, cold
foaa excessive hauteur and an endless
dun,hwaiter killed the costliest restaurant
IN New York They've been selling at auc-
ton the gear and wines of the Care De
,,Cnera recently, and in the intervals OF
t,,,ytr,e, chateau vintages at half prices ana
,icl,;rp ND Assyrian idols and crested Sill
,,arugsre for q song one could go down INTO
,ba bowels of the building and investigate
the causes Of the wreckage'
..zat ees heem zai old IL! eAclai'iieu
,,o,,r Franco-American guide, pointing 10
hole in the wall
did what?'
.Ab what you say cen langue An1eri-
-. % 6khacle. ze gran bust-up.
can And what caused the deoael ,, ',,,,.,,o-
Took. m'sieur, Zis escalaioi u 0oHY "
hooA' ro,,nd an round TO re top OF re
- -i1esin IN, hack again till re gareons-
pulioiiis -, % rrays as zey pass on re
s a1' s,s,,n tepid. r-roast bif cold meoee re
ny soup e.,ssbed as eet hit re ceiling.
49, wa dunabwaiter--eet< finished re
Cafe de rOpera -. sneak I'D
obviously dumbwaiter can sp0@A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SANE FOURTH AT EDGEMERE.

Edgemere, Long Island, July 2.-"Safe and
sane will be the Fourth of July celebration
at the Edgemere Club Hotel, which is the
centre of life in this resort. Being within
the city limits. the resort has come under
the influence of Mayor Gaynors request
for an old-fa shfoned celebration.
''Over the Fourth" parties crowd the
club, recent arrivals at the Edgemere Club
Hotel being William Robe. Miss Olga Rome,
Miss Gertrude Robe, Master Charles Robe,
Mr. and Mrs. H ". VoIkens, H. b Gil
more, ". J. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. z. A
Morgan, H. Atkins, Mrs. ". H. Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. r. H Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robe, William H Swan. F. A.
Wringler Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe.
Miss ,SprongIe, P. n. SprongIe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Wildwood, Stanley NJ. Cox,
Mrs A. T. Glasgow, Mrs. Bradley l. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ers there are O. Marsh. F. o. Jones, Phoebe
b Trotter. Winifred X. Smith, J. NJ Free
man. ] Goberg. Margaret A. Power and
William T. Brown.
Patrons of the Central House include
Cora O Snoyer. George W. Peck, Ethel S.
Baldwin, Agnes L. Gaskin. A. ". Coch, T.
F Christine Olive A Price, Elsie E.
Price. NJ Genevieve Ripehart Mr.. and
Mrs George Homer. William A Macy and
Mr. and Mrs. George H Macy.
Some of those at the River View are Mr..
and Mrs. J. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs William
T Schaefer, 1. Miller. Louise Hengost
Lillian L. Quigby. NJ. and F. Weiten
Kampf. DR.. H A. Sanders. Mrs. NJ. B.
Ball. Edith Ball, Ida NJ. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs J. a Witte. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Baldwin. Mrs. I. D Todd, Y. c Reynolds
and Mary and Margaret Uch.
Mrs 7. Walsh, J. Irene Walsh, John
Daily. Mrs c q. Lambert. Mrs. J. Van
Wrinkle and Raymond Ginbernat are recent
arrivals a the Bellevue
Registered a the Cataract House are D.
H Engelson. a Z. Frank, May Barth.
Rae Seixas, Mary NcShane, Edna NJ Par
lett and and Tehet AIillar.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip J Palak. Mrs. Max
Drevfuss. F c. Brewster, Mrs. F. E Bell,
4 - SdIilZ- MIS- r 3tL LAltAAls - vi L.
A. De Molina and Miss L. Molina are
staying at the Castle Inn.
Mountain House guests include Mrs, A.
L DTummond Mrs. Gregor Drummond,
Mary z Drunmond. Laur Thorpe. Mr..
and Mrs. f. P. Streeper, F. G. Streeper,
Mrs A. LoForte. Miss Louise LoForte,
Mamie McEnery and ". S. Wager.
Some Of those at the Forest House are
H A Beahur, f. B. Ryden, James Bell,
H Mathison. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Miller.
c. Barrett. Mrs r. A. Porch and NJ. Stew
art Porch.
Mary E. Onderdonk. Mr.. and Mrs d NJ.
Fulrnar and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Brooks are among the guests at the River
Farm House.
Miss Ruth ST. Denis. the dancer. is en-
Toying a short stay at Dr. Hurd's Hygiene
Home, accompanied by her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

=. ELAWABE WATER GAP Penn,
July 2-The moonlight TRIPS to the
T. r-ps Of 8Iount Ainsi and Mount
-z----i-v are among the latest fads at the
C-r. md the most surprising feature of all
is -re tsc- that they are led by young
women who make their male companions
fu=--e % follow them up the steep noun
-a5- paths. The gay trolley parties that
-=ave TIE Gap Tor Mountain View Park are
arr--e- attraction. The cars are run daily
between Stroudsburg and the Water Gap.
and The excellence ef the equipment and the
good alloalmodHrIcns have proved popular
Neu Workers who are registered at the
Water Gap House are Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
ELS. Miss L. Rosenberg. Nj and Mrs H.
C.. Knox. Leo WooH. 2. 4. Fault. Mrs. Z.
! Wagner. Mss Mildred Berger. Mr.. ana
Mrs r. Michel. J. O Lyon. Bertha
Rufre-. EDGAR n. NooiIey. Mrs c. Dugie.
Ms. Per-.rziI. @. @ Lander and family,
E. C. S1haener. Joseph J. Freeman. Mrs
". G. Gale. Mss Caroline Ronalds, c. G.
smith, Miss Madeline Post. MIS- Theodore
S-srre-r- IT. Eoer1er and N Jahr.
lfr and Mrs Leopold Stern. Of New York.
a-z enjoying short sojourn at the hitta-
--rrv. Other New Workers staying there
are J N Sherwood. AIr. and Mrs. b s.
EEarkh efr-er. W j. Place and party, s A
--gzsel. Mrs J Stern. J. Ernest Stern.
,-rs L. Baer. Edgar Palmer, Gouveneur
l.aaers. Or, 8ir and Mrs. George Grieve,
IL. and Mrs. o. Wood. Eugene s. Hyde,
l5-h A. Smith. Mrs. c Buck, Mrs NJ
WAGNER. y. j. HAMS, Mr. and Mrs Nor
nan HALEY. Lester BruggeTman, S Birch,
d II Martin. Donald Smith. Miss Read.
2-z1-zr Evaus Miss A Schwab- L W
l-rvarz. Miss Maxine Austin, Miss May
-5-zer. Il Z. Scott. John g Stratton, Mr.
and Mrs J. Il Eilgorn, A Montgomery,
Professor ". ". Share. z ". Snyder, Mr.
and aTre. J. H Stewart, II X Lee, Mrs
W r. Whitehead. Henry !. Gobber, Helen
r----a~ Charles 4 Mailer. Captain d
F-zen. c. : Reverson. j. VI. Hanhovsr,
CHARLES Il Nuhler. II 3. Hills. {. i
5zzsrv- 4. H Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
jones 4 Hart
N-w Workers al the Glenwood include
--za7ora Z. FIaveIin. a C Byrles and sis
- 8 r Livingston. A Durham, = Well
t-a-7ez F Link. Miss z. Ritterbusch, NJ
2 Looms. Albert s. lockwood, James H
rzn. :. C. Jefrries. c Watson Weiss, Mr.
and Mrs William Roberts, Henry Dyer
Grover C. Burckhardt. Miss z c. Hbeck
ard he Misses s. May and Anna j Nc
1-znus-
Q Borchard. g prominent New Hork
crugetst. and his wife are al the Delaware
House Tor short stay Other New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
A MOUNTAIN AS BIRTHDAY GIFT.

Rutland, VT, July (SpeciaD.-An Incl
dent which has caused considerable interest
outside as well as within this state was a
birthday present recently received by Nor
timer r. Proctor. This present consisted
of q thousand acres of land, including the
peak of Mount Pico. and was presented by
his father, Ex-Governor Fletcher D. Proc
tor, on the attainment of the young mans
tventy-f1rst birthday.
Mount Pico is situated in the town of
Sherburne, in one of the most picturesque
groups of Vermonts Green Mountains
Kiilington Peak, the second highest noun
tain in the state, is a near neighbor, and
Pico is itself over $500 feet high. Peaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GOLF POPULAR AT MT. PoCoNo.

Mount Pocono, Penn, July 2-Golf cir
cles have been busy this week, golf SEEM
ing to hold the polls from the manner in
which the links of the Mount Pocono Golf
Club were patronized Prominent men and
experts made the course, and proclaim them
in the best condition and first class in every
respect There will be more golf here this
year than ever.
New Workers at the Montanesca are Mrs.
E a. Kingsland, Miss NJ. Sherman, Miss
Locke, William F. o. Reilly, Robert Lynn
Cox. Howard Cox, Carleton Cox, Frances
Merges, Miss j. HoIIenback. J. S. Long
worthy. Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Stain, j. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
sTRoUDsBURG' S HOME WEEK.

Stroudsburg, Penn. July 2.-The next Dig
attraction Of the hub OF the resort region
of Monroe County viii be the Old Home
Week celebration Of the week July I7-3
The attractions for the week multiply, and
there will not be a dull moment The
women are taking a prominent part IN the
ARRANGEMENTS Prominently identified in
the work are Mrs. Staples, wife Of Judge
c. 2. Staples: Mrs Imperstori, wife Of DR..
Charles Imperatori, Of New York; Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WISE GENERAL.

Kitchener-Now. with regard TO the SUI
f-age question I hold
Reporter with notebook and pencil
ready)-Yes, general. as you were saying
you hold
Kitchener hold my tongue, sir.-bosron
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Nahan Frsnko and his orchestra have
been engaged 10 play at Long Beach for
the season Concerts will take place IN the
open air on a large grandstand adjoining
the ocean boardwalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WHERE DOG WON'T WORRY HIM.

Mrs White (synpathsticallyl-So your
husband is in trouble again. Maud?
Mrs Black (cheerilyl-No. mum; he's OUT
o. trouble just now. The scoundrelS II
iail -Tir-RirS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Mother-In all that Wild storm your sis
ter Maggie went out with her throat all
bare and exposed.
Brother-Rain won't hurt her. Shes Goe
rubber neck.-r4fe-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08

Robert r. Hit, who at the time rep
resented our government in Paris as
q secretary Of legation, went to Egypt
an srcrnrd to a matter involving The
life .Of Greek American subject He
landed In Alexandria and went to the
Hotel europe and found the roomlne
clerk busy assigning rooms to the new
" arrived passengers, a regular poly
dot IN languages. He heard him speak
Arabic, Greek, French, Italian and
German. ! 50 when It came Mr. Hits
turn to register he loosely said. eDo
you speak Americana" The clerk
promptly replied: "a leetle. Der vas
one American here lately who gave
me an American grammar" Mr.. Hit
asked to have look at the book. The
clerk promptly told one Of the garcons
to get the book out Of his room, and
while, the book was being brought the
clerk said, de grammar Is phonetic."
When the book was brought, 10 and
behold, It was copy of Petroleum
v. Nasby's letters. d. r. Locke while
In Egypt had presented a copy to the
clerk, telling him 1t was an American
GRAMMAR
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08
ALs,,on m ornIthoIoay.

A gentleman who rather overvalued
himself, looking at a case of birds, said
TO an ornithologist who was with him
"What issthat birdT
H sThat, sald the other, els maggie"
"Itss not my idea of a magpIe," was
the rejOtnder.
perhaps not replied his friend,
''but it's Gods idea Of q magpie."--
House Beautiful.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08
HxPLANAToRY

Trane characteristic, variety
classes and TO prevailing type in general classes
ExhbtUnim in shape length and circumference
with proportions OF length ana crcura
variety color Judging color
white cob yellow corn shall be cut ten
0nehfu point De
counted as mixed az the discretion y
OF
aceording to variety characteristics u +
k Seed ConditOn-Rpe sound and OF strong vitality
filled Out with large dened kernels
mpres when shank Is removed
Kernel Unitormit the SeveF
ears uniform In size and shape
kernel enape-Kemeh and full at the germ
Continued 9th Page
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08

eCsnbe depended upon" is an express
sion we all like to hear, and when it is
used in connection with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy It
means that IL never fails to cure dlar-
rhoea, dysentery OF bowel complaints. 1t
Ia pleasant TO take aud equally valuable
for children and adults. Sold by City
Drug Store ana y E. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08
Agricultural Department
Prepiiams Open to Persons LivinO in Washington,
Jackson or HOLMES OOumties
COLLECTIVE ExHfBITs

For the best collective
.......
For the second best collective Individual Exhibit 2OO
Rules REGULATIONS Gootyna0 These Contests SS
Display
Awards
uc shown exhibits the second
best largest sEs tK a4sfgrN IA 3,s al
exhibit
waited products the textile
other tfs,t
Each plainly correctly labeled with common
the written the
The varieties herein intended merely sugges
ton full list h s. IS
T. a
portion of collective exhibits
exhibit carefully tastefuy
exhibitor this will be taken into
s. ~ q
o'clock q
Exhibits October 20
1910 that they place the opening day Of the Fair
AWARD
s - ~ " 80 = - PTS
products, embracing vegetables melons, ETC.
"
Arrangement
No premium VIM be awarded any exhibit scoring
points. IAN
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-08

u CORN EXHIBIT.
Rules governing corne exhibit:
Exhibits specified shall consist Of 50 ears
Express charges paid by exhibitor
Fair grounds at Chipey Florida
than9 m Wednesday, October &C.
THE GARD.