davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
JAPANESE ATHLETES
TO PERFORM TONIGHT

The band of Japanese wrcstlers
that open at Athletic Park tonight
will stage CLASSY exhibition and
local lovers of athletics are much in
terested in II, The jiu-Jitsu and judo
arts will interest everyone, and the
Independent Theater Company, which
is staging the attraction, guarantees
clean performance.
Japanese wrestling is unique. 1t
affords all the excitement of boxing
with none of the features that are Oc-
casionally dislikcd, and the perform
ance tonight should be well received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
WI. Mckinley LODGE. NO. 8,
K. OF P.

heets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Deretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
r. F. KILBBY, c. G.
E. A. JACOBSON, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
DEPARTED
Sunday May ID.

sunday, May u.
Manila via Guam-Sherdan U. s.
A. T., p. m.
Delaware Breakwater 49, John Ena,
Am. sp.. 4:30 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
WANT


Secondhand portable or stationary
gasoline engine, 10 to 10 horsepower,
&C.. c., Bulletin office. 4g2S-tf
TO buy small collection of postage
stamps. "E. u. P.", Bulletin office.
492S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
Sherman Sale from Manila.

The United States army transport
Sherman with officers enlisted men
and casuals is reported to have sailed
from Manila for Honolulu and San
Francisco yesterday. The vessel will
spend one day at Mariveles quaran-
tine station for fumigation and in
spection and then proceed to Maya
saki, Japan, for large shipment of
coal. The Sherman Is due to arrive
at Honolulu on or about June 4th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Iwalani from Koloa with 400 sacks
sugar has arrived.
Sugar and rice is going out Of the
steamer Noeau In order that the YES
sci may get away for q return trip
to Kauai ports this evening. Her
cargo includes $3.50 sacks sugar, 500
sacks rice and 3S packages sundries.
The Mauna Loa is to sail for wind
ward Hawaii ports tomorrow at noon
taking 5000 feet lumber number of
tons of nitrates and 40 bundles OF
shingles In her cargo. This vessel
will leave with full list of passen-
gers for Kona and Kau ports.
The Helene has been placed on the
berth to sail for Laupahoehoe and
Papaaloa at FIVE O'Clock this after
noon taking general cargo and ex-
plOsives.
One large gas engine, 100 barrels
lime, 10 tons barley, 100 bags cement
and 90 bales bags will constitute a
part Of the cargo taken by the Mi
kala tomorrow evening.
~
Many Witness Sailing Of Sheridan.
Army folk turned out in force to
witness the departure Of the United
| States army transport Sheridan for
Manila by the way of the Island Of
Guam. The troopship completed the
| work of taking ON nearly seven hun
bred tons coal while at Oceanic wharf
early Sunday afternoon and her lines
were cast off by three o'clock. During
| the stay at the port the vessel was
relieved of about two hundred and fif-
ty tons quartermaster supplies
! Through the issuance of special or
ders passengers both first and sec.
ond class had been called aboard
some time preceding the sailing hour
of the vessel. The Sheridan Is dut
to arrive at Manila on or about June
3rd. $40
/ IA
landlubbers on the Deep.
Il Two well known landlubbers re
cruited from the Won Hamm-Youni
establishment sailed for New Yorl
yesterday afternoon in the American
ship John Ena. This vessel Is to maxi
a passage around the Horn to Della
ware Breakwater with a shipment o
three thousand five hundred tons sug
ar. Messrs. c. II. Wilmore and sgd
ney Jakins signed on the articles a
able seamen. Both are familiar fig
ures in local athletics, and prominen
r In Healani Boat Club circles. Captai
| Olsen master of the fine ship epgag
, ed an entire new crew while here.
IN.
, Wilheln,ina Report.
Ri The following wireless message ha
, been received by the Agents from tn
rs. s. Wilhelmina bound for Honolulu
nj S. S. Wilhelmina, May 14th, p. II
10 cabin passengers for Honolulu. !
4 steerage passengers for Honolulu POS
>. tons cargo for Honolulu. 1900 ton
; cargo for Hilo. 342 sacks mail Il
!, Honolulu. 1870 pkgs Wells Fargo L,
\ press Matter. 2 automobiles. A
4, miles from Honolulu. Fine weathe
All Well. on port day light Tuesdn
I morning.
II Another Steamer from Europe.
r. The steamer Grown of CASTLE" az
n cOrding to adyices received by Ere
l.. Waldron will load during June
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

cient inducement is offered a regular
line between those ports and Homo
lulu will be established. Mr.. Waldron
says considerable cargo space for Ho-
nolulu has already been asked for
The Crown OF CASTLE Is q thirteen
knot boat and will rank Al among
all vessels out Of Liverpool. It is he
lieved she will make this voyage out
In seventy days. Persons desiring in
formation are requested to commune
cate with Mr.. Waldron.
Mongolia Nearing the Islands.
III. Hackfeld and Company, agents
for the Pacific Mail have received
wireless from the steamship Mongolia
which indicate that the big liner will
reach the port from Hongkong aud
japan ports on Friday The Mongolia
Is believed bringing the transhipped
passengers from the Asia. The vessel
has room for but fifteen passengers
from Honolulu to the coast. Nearly
two thousand tons Oriental cargo will
be discharged here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
FOR SALE

New attractive fve-roOm cottage.
cheap. Everything modern, Nice
lawn; choice fruit and shade trees.
Ninth Ave, Kaimuki, one block from
carline; above sanutorium, Inquire
on premises. ib2S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
Wilhelmina Report.

Another Steamer from Europe.
The steamer Grown of Castillo" ac-
cording to advices received by Fred.
l.. Waldron will load during June ut
London, Bremen. Antwerp, Glasgow
and Liverpool for this port. If sufii-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Special for II few days: Van Camps
Concentrated Soups, 8 for Doc. Henry
May a. Co. Phone 1874.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Victor photograph No. 3, with nmcs"
records, Phone 33S7. Parties lcav-
ing for Coast. 492S-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
Next Coast Mail.

Next Coast Mail.
Following upon the sailing Of the
Matson Navigation steamship Wllhel-
nina and Pacific Mail steamer China
from the coast, the Matson Naviga-
ton Lurline will be the next arrival
from San Francisco with mail This
vessel is due here on Saturday, May
goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
Local Notice to Mariners.

Local Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Oahu ISL
and. SLY side-Honolulu Marbor -
Channel Gas Buoy 3. reported exiting
uished May ~. will be relighted as
soon as practicable. Until such time
as II is rellghted, white hand Ian
tern will he exhibited from the buoy.
Kauai Sugar.
Purser Donald Kent OF the steamer
Hinau reports tho following sugar
awaiting shipment on Kauai: NJ a.
K. 4G,95G; Mob. 47lO; X. p. 4170; NJ.
S. Co. $4,000; G. f. G040; X. X. d,
1900; X. S. NJ. 400; X. s. Co. 1000 and
l.. p. 1878 bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Seven a. m, celebration of the Holy
Communion; celebrant, the Rev. d.
ID. Wallace.
Nine-fifteen q. M, Hawaiian ser
vice, morning prayer; preacher, the
Rev j. w. Gum
Eleven a. m. ordaining of Philip II.
Fukao as deacon In the Church OF
God.
Three p. M, opening OF church at
Kapahulu.
Seyen-thirty p. m, evensong and
addresses in the interest of the Bro
therhood of st. Andrew.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
Fancy Susponders

All fancy sHhppnjefs lncludcd M
30 Pcr cent reduction 40 We must
sell ali holiday goods.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
Fine Silk Ties
20 %Reduction

an 81 oo tlos 100 FANCY boxes Nor
AN 500 tlea, nov SOC
Am Soc iiea nov 500
AZ g3c cent iir now 2nc
uy,t 3nu doscn ln eolroi from.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
Boys Knickerbocker
Suits
Q TO IL years
o TO IL years

four lo.t % aus $1,000 snl bow IS 90
Yonr oholrc 10 any s5o Suit now SO 80
Your ebe,es 81 sn, go sns now SO 90
Yom rholee of nuy GOO sml now 50 20
Your rholoo 81 ans 1oo su,t pos 50 co
Your choice 81 ans jo Suit uou 80 60
You rbolre OF amy oo Suit now ~. So 20
Your ehoiee % ANY $50 SUI BOW 50 so
Your rho0er 81 any = 500 sun now . 50 40
Your choice % any $50 Suil nen ..... 50 %
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

domestic animals 81 per cent. OF
1887, reported horses or colts 7S4
I per cent, or s, ,4SS, reported cattle
| 73.I per cent, or 1926, reported
swine 25. I per cent, or 2,722- re-
ported mules or mule colts; and 2. 5
I per cent, or 26e, reported sheep or
lambs.
The total number of cattle reported
in 1910 was 81, 9S6 OF these, .35,
7G8 were dairy COWS, the total value
Of which was over ST., ,3I5, 600 and
the average value, ,S3t680. The num-
Der of farms reporting dairy cows
was 8, 259, OF 76.2 per cent. of the
to'al number of farms in the State.
Cows not used for dairy purposes
numbered 3,497, and their average
value was S22 60. Yearling heifers
that is, heifers born during the
year I 909-numbered 1850; aver
age value SIG 80. Mature steers and
bulls. born before 1908, were 1850
in number average value, S36.2
Yearling steers and bulls, born in
1909. numbered !. .4S8; average value
,sIS 80. The total number of spring
calves 6Orn in 1910 was Z 1853 and the
average value, SOL 10. It may be
noted that the census of 1900 showed |
a larger number of calves, namely, /
9. 1868. This difference was due to
the fact th t the census of 1900 was
taken as Of the date June dst, after
all the spring calves were born, so
that the number Of calves was
greater than in 1910, when the census
was taken On April 10Th. In spite of
the younger age of the calves in 1910,
the average value per head was re-
ported to be Sl.I0 greater than in
1900.
The total namber of horses and
colts reported in 1910 was 33,065.
OF these. % 632 were classed by the
census as mature horses. that is,
horses born before 1909, and their
value was s3,2S6, 900, and average
value, SIIO 80. ! 1earllug colts.
which are colts born in 1909, num-
0ered 2 31, and their average value
vas S57 80 Spring colts, born in
80, we're ,I22 in number, and their
,verage value was reported as s2S.
80. 1t may be noted that less than
per cent. of the farms of the State
epOrted colts born in 1910.
The total number Of mules of all {
.ges in 1910 was 5,93j, which is Il 9
,er cent, as many as the horses and
olts. OF these, adult mules, born ;
,efore 1909. numbered 5,676, and
heir average value was Sr3i, 80. Only =
6 mule colts, born in 1910, were re-
orted. their average value being i
iven as S35.6O. There were I73 :
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST.

In order to promote the cordial
feeling existing between the State
and the Agricultural Department Of
the College, and to encourage a closer
study of the work on the State Farm,
the Trustees of the College have Of
fered prizes to be competed for in an
Essay Contest. The subject Of the
prize essays to be, The State Farm
and Its Work" The conditions of
the contest are as follows
I. Contestants. Any young man
under twenty-one years of age, who
has never attended college, is eligi-
bic to enter this contest.
2. Essays must be sent to Prof.
Hayward, Newark, Del, by July
l5th, 1911.
3. Essays must contain at least
1000. and not over 5000 words.
4. In awarding the prizes, the
judges will consider especially, clear
ness and accuracy of statement.
8. The prizes will be awarded !
upon condition that there are at
least ten contestants.
G. Contestants must register with
Prof A. E. Grantham or Prof. C. A.
MeCue on Farmers Day, June 18th.
Z. Contestants must use foolscap
paper, and write upon but one side
of the sheet.
Prizes. There will be three prizes.
First prize.--A registered Berk-
shire gilt bred for fall farrow valued
at $40 90.
Second prize.-Six bushels of Will
son soy beans from the coming crop,
value s25.00.
Third prize.-Five bushels Of Sc
Iected johnson County White Seed
Corn from the coming crop value
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
DELAWARE STATISTICS
OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Statistics relative to the domestic
animals. poultry, and bees reported
for the state of Delaware atthe thir-
tieth decennial census, April I5.
1910, are contained in an official
statement issued by Acting Census
Director Faulkner. 1t is based on
tabular summaries prepared under
the direction of Dr.. LeGrand Powers,
chief ststisician for agriculture, in
the Bureau of Census. The figures
are preliminary and subject to-slight
revision later, when a few other
farms, whose returns are now incOm-
plete, are included in the final tables.
1t is not expected that these addi-
tons will materially modify the
amounts or rates given in the pres
.ent statement.
The aggregate valUe of all doGes-
tic animals, poultry, and bees in
1910 was reported as S6, 1877 ,00O as
compared with SALE, 600 in 1909 /
the amount of increase being 50, 7O6,-
900 and the rate 65.S per cent.
The total value of the domestic
animals was reported as s6,243, GOO |
in 1910, as against S., 733, 900 in /
1900, the increase amounting to (
s2,510,009 or 672 per cent.
The poultry were valued at $500, /
100in 1910, as compared with S357,
800 in 1900 the gain being S202,- /
700 or 56.7 per cent.
The bees weIe valued at $I3, 500 !
in 1870 and $50. 200 in 1900; the
decrease amounting to Sc, 800 or
32.S per cent.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
Horses and colts lead the &omes
tic animals class in total valle. as
they did in 1900 The total value
reported for horses and colts in 1910
was SO, 452, 600 while in 1900 il was
81, ,76S, 600 an increase of 95.3 per
cent. The total value of the cattle
in 1910 was 1,64S, coo as against
81, 34I 900 in 1900 the gain
to 22.9 per cent Next
in order in 1910 were mules and
mule colts, with a total value of
$764, 100, ,as com pared with S345, 400
in 1906; the increase amounting to
I2I.2 per cent. The total value Of {
swine in 1910 was S337, 800, while
in 1900 it was 1924 $50 the increase t
to AL per cent. Sheep {
and lambs in 1910 we're valued at J
$50. 900, as compared with S43, 600
in 1900 a decrease Of 10 3 per cent
Asses and burros in 1910 were re-
ported as valued at So, $50, as against
$3.50 in 100 the increase amount
ing to 370.4. Goats and kids in
1910 were valued at $3.50, as com
pared with $500 il 1900 a decrease
Of &c.. S per cent.
Horses and mules in 1910 cOnsti-
uted 6I.S per cent. of the value of
al live stock cattle, 24.2 per cent;
swine, ) per cent sheep and lambs, I
J.. ) per cent poultry&S , per cent
md bees. 0 ? per cent.
The total number of farms in the =
State in 1910 was I0, ,836 OF these. ;
l9.4 per cent. or 10, 450, reported ,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

yeafiing colts, born in 1908, an6 Their
average value was SIS. 20.
The total number OF swine in 1916
was 40 ,26O, of which little 2nore
than two-thirds. or 34,GOI, were ma
ture hogs, born before 1910. Thetotal
value of mature hogs was S2S6 400,
and the average value s8 so. The
spring pigs born in 1910, numbered
1888 and their average value was
reported as So. 80.
The total number of sheep and
lambs reported for 1910 was Z ,S06.
OF these, 1924 were mature ewes,
born before 1910, and their total
value was a little more than half
the value of all sheep and lambs.
Rams and wethers numbered 491,
and the.average and value was So so.
Spring lambs were 1891 ia number
and their average value was given as
s4.30. The number of spring lambs
was S6.4 per cent. of the number Of
ewes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
PEST AND HEALTH TO ROTYtB ENp emo

MRS WiNsLow's SoorHtN,, =.-h t4-
used tor over SIXTY WEARS p, Nil D. ~
tor thelr -uiLUNLN NI
= IEETHINs. with PEkFEC- -tL-E--
-OOTHES fhe CHILD SOFTEN n- ~.
ALLAYS ~; PAGN C'Rr~ RfN4 ~. .u
the bess -emeuv Co .nANkBI--
-oluIely harmless - sur- an 49, y X
Ninslow e soctEing ayruu snr 50
- rVp-rfv-tiv- --F1ss -sEsts
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
POULTRY STATISTICS.

eThe summary on poultry shows
that the total number of farms re-
porting the different kinds in 1910
was 1O,095, the total number of
fowls being S76,OS1 and the total
value, $500, 100.
OF the total number of farms re-
porting poultry, 10,O95, nearly all,
Ori0, ,090, reported chickens, number.
ing 7S5, ,59l, valued at S498, 5000
2,II9 reported turkeys, numbering
S.GSC, valued at $4,000 1854 re-
ported ducks, numbering $3.50.
vauled at S6.770; I,009 reported
geese, numbering 5.046, at ST. 2I0;
2, 224 reported guinea fowls, number
ing l., 754, valued az s., $50, and 4S5
pigeons. numbering "a, ,654.
valued at S22, 800
Of the whole number Of farms in
the state. those re urning chickens
formed 90. Per cent ; guinea fowls,
2O.5 per cent turkeys, 19 6 per cent
ducks, ia per cent ; geese, 9.3 per
cent and pigeons, As per cent.
The reported increase in the value
Of poultry on Delaware farms in the
10 years 1900 to 1910 was 5.67 per
cent, the increase in total number of |
owls, 3I.7 per cent. The number
If farms reporting poultry increased !
300, and the number of fowls per /
arms reporting increased from II TO |
81.
The number Of farms reporting |
1ees decreased from I. 6S4 in 1900 to |
|, ,II9 in 1910, or 1886 per cent. The
colonies of bees on hand in 1910
showed a decrease from 10, IS7 in
800 to 6.4I0, or 81 per cent, and
he value deceased from $40. 244 in
800 to SI3, 500 in 1910. OF 80. s per
.ent. A greater relative decrease is
ound in the number Of colonies
han in the value Of bees or the
lumber OF farms reporting. A
title more than 10 farms in each
90 reported bees.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
AWyAERopLANE
SJ ADVENTURES
<sE, J. ARMSTRONG DRExEL
1-Fl;rtine With Death at 10000 Feet

ier above the cIuuos IN rne sun,;oht
are the wickedest gusts, and It means
hEht' light. fight. all the time.
ne hand Of the aneroid barometer
III front of me kept creeping round and
.oula as l mounted. The first 1900
-ee' were told off quickly, and then
more and more slowly the Indicator
went as | entered the thinner strata Of
'he upper air and began the struggle
10 pass the thousand marks. Three,
iour' hve' six thousand passed. each
oi'e taHihg an increasing length of time
anu requiring more of physical effort
ana mental and nervous strain.
oooh HE hand of the anerOid began
ID eaper back and forth. knew
was mounting steadily, but the little
instrument did not show it and finally
hopped back near the starting point
ana stayed there. The aneroid had
evidently gone higher than it was ever
intended TO go and was completely out
Of commission.
~ Paragraph, which Is n recording
barometer. had been tied about my
neck, and l took one hand from the
control and turned the face of the baro
Sranh mp toward me. Through thu
glass front | could see the purple lint
that had traced my ascent. felt SURF
that must be near the top. 1t seemed
ages since had started. and the ter
rlhle cold WAS beginning to penetrate
even the thick. fur lined clothing tha
l had made particularly for this flight
My hands were beginning TO get numb
and felt that my ears would burs
with the pressure from inside my hea'
or, rather. with the lessening of tn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

pressure outside.
But one sight Of the barograph maue
me grit my teeth and shove ti'e noss
Of the Bleriot a good deal higher tnah
wisdom warranted. instead ol oelns
near the coveted 10000 marx, ""'
barely passing the 5000 line. 49,,
No words of mine can express 'ne
disappointment and the aiseou. ',st
ment Of that moment. was "''"
'all in," yet had still the TWO n",'
est stages of my journey TO cove.
the bitter fight of jumping ana lailihs
jumping and falling, during 'ne u, ~
500 feet, and last but most II" -
all, the horrors of that descent WIZ
the chances were 100 TO ! against NV
Laughing at 10000 Feet
There was nothing for it, however
but 70 continue the fight upward
So I doggedly fixed my hlinu .,,ntod u
the magic figures 10000 ana h'"t ".,;no
again. Below me there was ho'niH s =
but space. The filmy clouds lorheu ,,
haze which completely shut lhe eu,
from my view, and seehieu Inv TN.
impudent little fly buzzing arouh,. -.
portantly in the vastness OF ,l,ln.' ~ M ther
The thought struck me as being f"' NV
droll. and l laughed aloud. 80, ot
Then remembered how lrienu nanoo, a,
m;pe had come to me at the IL"
before l started and. with a quiLAiIn he
,,ros,;on op his face, US thouSh A-
knew l was not serious asheui ,.,ao to
.Are you really going for a''''uN
day.
"Yes," I answered. chance
"Do YOU think you have any en'
of making IT." he asked -, ,,;ai
| "There's always chahee'
! and Jumped into the machine'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

Since then l have thought over that
short conversation score Of times and
l have failed to find in It anything
amusing. Yetaway up there in a lone
liness whose vastness and impressive
ness only Legagneaux and l of all liv-
Ing men can appreciate, with the mo-
tor buzzing and whirling and hummlng
and splitting, seemingly to accentuate
the very v8stness of the solitude and
make it even more awe inspiring than
it is to the floating balloonist-away
up there, passing close to the 5000 foot
mark-the two questions and their an.
swers struck me as being the most
droll things l had ever heard and |
started to laugh boisterously like a
drunken sailor In low taproom.
Crazy l thought, and as the
thought flashed across my mind with
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

be held in the county Jail until the
trial.
\ petition is being circulated for
the pardon of Mrs. Belle Stone. the
aged woman who was convicted on
a white slavery charge on the
story told by Delema LeComte, a
fallen girl. The petition is being
freely signed and will be forwarded
to the governor. Mrs. Stone has
served about half of a years sem
tence in the county Jail. She mas
been acting as cook in the county
Jail since she began her sentenee.
The county commissioners, bow
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
FAIR
TO Be SUCCESS
Prospector Urges Ad-
vantages Of it

The first county fair to be held
in Lynden promises to become big
one. People of the county, and all
parts of it. are really taking an in
terest. Nooksack growers and famers
are planning, besides individual eX-
hibits to have Il neighborhood eX-
Nooksack is really the garden center
of the county. 1t is also probable
that Sumas and Laurel will have
neighborhood exhibits.
The writer had word this week
that display of minerals from the
Glacier neighborhood would likely be
brought down for exhibition.
1t is hoped that the big tanneries
and the lumber mills of the county
will have exhibits here.
The Acme Prospector, last weel
had the following to say:
The Whatccm County Fair to b
held at I.ynden, on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. October 10, 20 an
21. 1911, bids fair TO be one of IN
best ever held in the county. Neithe
time. labOr nor expense has been spa
ed in preparing the grounds az
buildings for this FIRST falr u "a
association. The fair VIII be held {
the associations own grounds
beautiful Lynden: the premium Il
is large and very attractive IN
premiums being offered for ever!
thing the human family is intereste
in, and we feel ii our duty 10 arg
the people from every section Of tn
county TO exhibit at, and patroniz
this fair. The people OF Lynden wi
treat you royalty.