davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

The report comes from IIilo that
Jerry Brodcricl, the Woll-known horse
man, IN in Oakland buying horses FOR
some Maui men who hope to Keep the
big Fourth Of July purses In Wailuku
or ihernnbOnt.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

After being prohibited from going
to town for the last five weeks on ac-
count of the dangerous sickness, the
cadets will be allowed to have their
usual Monday holiday next week. Ihe
students have been having rice all this
time instead of poi with their meat
but on Thursday the favorite poi was
'again served.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

An international polo match Is not
quite as expensive as an American cup
race hut it certainly has some class
If II costs $4,000 for each team be-
fore they line up
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

Examinations begin at the manual
department next Tuesday morning and
win continue till Thursday afternoon.
The following day the cadets leave for
camp.
Now that the Wall Cup tournament
is settled finally for the year. the ten
mis- fans are looking to the Hall Cup
for further excitement.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

Fred Markham, captain of the St
Louis College baseball aggregation, Is
confident that he has the fastest team
in the school league. The Saint twirl-
ers are doing fine work and hope to
surprise the fans at the opening of the
season.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

Something always interferes with the
championship game between ASahls
and Muhocks, the game scheduled for
Yesterday morning being postponed on
account of the rain, which came down
in torrents at Moiliili.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

Captain j. Fassoth of the st. LOUIS
track team has picked among the lot
some classy runners, who Will snow
the onlookers what they can do in the
running line at the coming meet.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

Pay your personal tax poll road
and schooI) before April I and save
the penalty OF ten per cent.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

-Four to three was the score by which
the Handy Kids of Eva trimmed the
Water Wagons of Watertown yester-
day. and there were several hundred
fans watching the stunt.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

There Is not much chance for the big
playground for the city schools which
il was hoped 20 purchase on King
street Senator Fairchld, who repre-
sents the property owners, has not rs
yet set price on the land wanted. and
II Is doubtful II he will.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
following in rapld order.

ISA0ShS 40lOMlu6 III RAPID order.
In August 1903. he WIS called east
by the Goulds to take charge as man.
ager OF the operations of the western
Maryland railway and west Virginia
Central, and pittsBufg railway, which
were then disconnected properties. He
only remained IN Baltimore about FIVE
months, when he was selected by the
Terminal Railroad Association of St.
Louis to operate that property as gen
eral manager. which position he held
until November /, 1905, when he was
rendered the position of general man
ager OF the unified western Maryland
railway, with jurisdiction over all de-
partments. In March, 1907, he was
elevated to the vice presidency of the
same road, which position he has held
up TO the present time.
Referring to his superlntendehcy at
Decatur, Ebert Hubbard once said Of
him, The best thing to me that this
man Robertson has done has been his
firm fight against discharging men for
minor offenses, In this he has shown
himself as fine humanitarian as he
Is effeetiv as an executive officer"
When in anticipation of the enor-
nous Worlds Fair traffic the cxecu-
tIves of the Terminal railroad of st.
Louis. which company operates the
terminal service of all roads entering
that city, looked around for a man
who could be depended on in any kind
Of emergency that might arise. or in
congestion that would naturally re-
suit during that strenuous period. they
Immediately selected Mr.. Robertson
for the position as general manager.
realizing that his peculiar skill in
handling difficult problems fitted him
for this most trying post during the
rush incident to the Worlds Fair.
1t is a matter OF record as well as of!
railroad history that Mr.. Robertson
made big success of this tremendous
task ind 1t was the we'll deserved re-
ward OF merit combined with his rec
ognized ability to develop unknown
quantities and TO rehabiHtate unfortu-
nate properties that prompted the
.Gouids to return him to the Western
Maryland in 1905 as general manager
in full charge of the operation and
traffic of that property. His success.
in this field is well known. and his
election to the vice presidency in 1907
was only another evidence of the con-
ddanca hestownd in hin, hy t1,a o1,,y,
ers of that road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

Are Examined for the Ppr-
pose of Obtaining Teach
ers' Certificates.

QglAiRLEl5ToN, April 21-Tae
total NUMBER of applicants, includ-
ing renewals, is not as many for
the first uniform teachers examiaa-
ton this year as it was last year,
when it reached the high water
mark for the first examination in
the year. The number sent to the
graders, now at work, is 1896, as
against 4,1O1 last spring. The
three leading counties are Roane,
with<1S6, Giimer $50, and jackson
IFS. The counties with the largest
population are not very conspicuous,
as will be seen with Kanawha, with
only 14O, ohioa67. Harrison 40, and
cabell 100. The counties leading
this year in the number of applicants
have for years been among; the
leaders.
The number Of APPLICANTS, including
renewals, in each county are as fol-
lows:
Barbour 40, Braxton "a, Calhoun
49,. Fayette ITO, Greenbrier 1877,
Hardy 10, Jefferson IS, Lincoln 60,
Marshall IS, Mineral SS. Monroe
so, Nicholas 11s, peasants 63, Put
nam 50, Richie 80, Taylor 81, Up-t
shur 11S, wetzel 121, wyoming So, j
Berkeley Al. Brooke Z, Clay &c.
Gilmer $50, Hampshire 46, Harrison
sc, Kanawha 140, Logan 80, Mason
81. Mingo 90, Morgan 20, Ohio 81,
Pocahontas 81 Raleigh n. RSane
1856. Tucker AZ, Wayne 1875. Writ,
As, Boone SO. cabell 1870. Dod-
bridge II. Grant %, Hancock %.
Jackson 17S, Lewis So, Marion lis,
Mercer 119, Monongalia 64, Nc
Doweil 20, Pendleton As. Preston
SO, Randolph 10, Summers so, Tyler
As, Webster %, Wood ITO. Ttoal
1884.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
AT Special Meeting of Board
as President of Western
Maryland Road.

J.
BALTtnHoRE,i Nd, April 21-Mr.
Alexander Robertson, vice President
and general manager of the western
Maryland Railway Company was
elected president of the road to sue
coed B. F. Bush, at special meet
ing Of the directors of the company,
held in New York. His election FOL-
loved the resignation OF Mr.. Bush,
who has been chosen the head of the
Missouri Pacific.
That Mr.. Robertson would he Sc.
lected to head the Western Maryland
: property was predicted in the press
seyral days ago. News that he had
been chosen to succeed President d.
r Bush proved source of gratiH-
cation to his hundreds of friends in
baltimore, and they did not hesitate
70 say that the Western Maryland
directors had made splendid
choice
" is not known just when Mr..
Robertson viii enter upon his duties
as president OF the Wetsern Mary
land, but probably it will be next
week, as Mr.. Bush has expressed
his intention of going to the Mis-
souri, Pacific at that time.
The first man in Baltimore to talk
to Mr., Robertson after his election
was his faithful and efic!ent chief
clerk. Mr.. Taylor stringer. The lat
ter was talking to his chic over the
telphone In New York. and the new
president was, of course, most hap
py over his promotion. Mr.. strlnger
was delighted at the election of Mr..
Robertson, as we'll were all the
other officials and subordinates in
the Western Maryland offices here.
Just who will succeed Mr.. Robert
son could re-. be learned today.
Some of the Western Maryland peo-
pie are Inclined to believe that the
selection OF vice president and
general manager will be deferred
for some weeks yet. Predictions are
being made that Mr.. ]. A. Sheppard,
now the superintendent of the Mary
land division of the Western Mary
land, wilt most likely be named TO
succeed Mr., Robertson. He like the
new president of the Western Mary.
land, Is an old Wabash man. and
has made a splendid record with the
Western Maryland.
Alexander Robertson is one ofths
best known railroad men insthe east,
and: he has earned the promotion that
has come to hims He is a man who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
Bush SUCCEEDED
BY mr.. ROBERT son

81 y
does things, as is attested by his rise
in the railroad world. When it be-
came known that Mr., Bush would go
to the Missouri Pacific, only one man
was mentionedtas his successor and
that man was Mr.. Robertson. His
friends declared that he was the ligI-
cal man for the position and the only
man who could step in ad carry out
successfully the policies that have al
ready been outlined for the future of
the property,
No railroad man is more highly re-
spected or more generally loved than
is he new president of the Western
Maryland. Tn emn under him idol
ize him, and he has always been
known as one who could get the very
best work out of the men, He was
never known to be harsh to anyone,
and his winning personality and
manner Of doing things has done
wonders in bringing about splendid
spirit of cooperation among all de-
partments ond subordinate employees.
Mr.. Robertson possesses those rare
qualities that endear him to his em-
.ployes OF all classes, from the hum
blest laborer to the members of his
otacial family.
This was particularly evidenced
upon the severance pr his connection
with the Wabash at Decatur, ILL.,. in
1OS, at which time he came east to
take up the management Of the West
'ern Maryland properties. Upon that
occasion the farewell with his men
was most touching. and the striking
tribute of the esteem OF the Wabash
employees to man, marked one OF the
most pleasing epochs in Mr.. Robert
sons career.
Baltlmoreans are thoroughly ac-
quainted with his work as vice presi-
dent. and general manager of the
Western Maryland. He has been Mr..
Bush's very right arm all through the
latter's connection with the property.
He has labored day and night to place
the ewstern Maryland on the high
road to success, and how we'll he has
succeeded is best evidenced by the
high praise that is given him when
Western Maryland matters are dis
cusses by Baltimoreans.
Alexander Robertson was born in
Albany N. Y, in 1860, and entered the
railroad service with the old Fitch
burg road in 1885, serving as brake
man, conductor, general yardmaster,
station master and trainmaster, re-
spectively, until 1897, when he was
appointed general yardmaster Of the
wabash railroad at Decatur. the pro-
motion tostrainmaster and superin-
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
CHARTER iSSUED.

The Peerless Washer Sales Conn
panS, of this city. has been chartered
to deal in Peerless washers Incor-
porators: L. HOge, Jr4 f. ]. welch
J. r. Pollard, 2. J. Higgins and c.
W. Heron. an 81 clarlEbilfg. 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
APARTMENT HOUSE.

The Lyon residence at the corner
of West Main and South Chestnut
streets is being moved to the rear OF
the lot for the purpose Of providing
a site for a large apartment build
ing to be- erected there this sum-
mer. Charles A. Short, Of Shinn-
ston, has charge of the work OF
moving the residence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

Bush President st. L. L NJ. & S. r. r.
NEW YoRJ,. April 21.-B. F. Bush.
newly. elected president OF the MS
souri, Pacific railroad. was elected
president OF The st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railroad, another
Gould property. by the directors yes
terday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

The Rev. and Mrs. John E. Ewell
have returned from a visit to Penns-
borO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
SEASON Of COMEDY RfIeIs
FIRST Of COMING; week

Al the operE house on Monday eve
ming. October 80. the J. @. and Clean
Harper company will inausurate q
weeks cngagcmcnt.
There will be no "glooms" In the
vicinity Of Manager Houston's cosy
playhouse for that week. The "JoyS''
will rcign supreme.
Each play In the company's roper
toire Is q screaming comedy. refined.
and with nothing Of the slap-st'ck or
der or melo-drnma misery about II.
II 10 q case Of your starting to
'gh the minute the curtain rises.
and you keep Il up through the course
OF each play.
All special scenery 10 carried by the
company. and careful attention 10 paid
to detail.
The Harper standard OF fourteen
yecrs Of nucccss guarantees . splen-
did week OF amusement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
SECOND PERFORMANCE
BY VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE
"JuMpiAe Jack" Flood ncadlisrr In
His Own Company, with Othcr~,
Giving Attractive Ssunts foe the
OulcokesU

Another performance was given last
night at the Houston opera house BY
the J. w. Flood Vaudeville company
to = good siscd audience. which mani
tested its pleasure In no uncertain
terms. The jumping OF Flood was the
best feature of the bill. with the negro
impersonation by ono member Of the
troupe q closc second.
Tho. man who played the sylophone
was we'll received. a. well ~ two wo-
men who complete the list OF players,
and who did dancing and singing In
character work.
Tho Herald was In error yesterday
In stating that there 10 . contortiouist
with the company. The performance
will be repeated tonight. with prices
IS cents for adults and Is cents for
the Hitler people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
NEW yEwEI.RY STORE

] desire TO announce TO the public
that ] have opened . fully equipped
jcwolry store In Hoxey's Candy Kitch-
on. will carry a small. but we'll 70
looted line OF high grade watches.
clocks. 1ewelry and silverware.
! especially draw your attention 70
my repair department. Il ID com.
plete In evory detail. I do all my
own repair work. Az ! have had A.
teon years practical experience .at tho
bonch can assure you prompt and
oflcient service. All work susrsn.
teed 20 givs perfect satisfaction.
Priccs. % cheap 10 aro consistent with
good work.
not only DO oil kinds Of watch.
clock and jewelry repairing but en-.
graving ~ we'll. Fine monogram
work . speciality.
respectfully solicit . share Of
your patrossSc.
3s.tf FRANK n. UPP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
CRAzEO MANKIllS
A MILLIONAIRE
Nar~ial. EArascd ~ being Reproved
by Another. Shoots 1Aetes's llansh-
tce and kills wealthy epaniard
with Deadly Ballet
United Pres Service

United Press Service
SAN JOSE. Caiif.. Oct. aS.--Jeal-
ousy crased. Manuel Garcia, . stable
man. shot dead Simon Romero. q Mon
terey millionaire. and wounded Miss
Beiien Quesada. daughter Of Francis
co Qncsada. former secretary to the
president Of Costa Rico.
Quesada rcproved Garcia before
Romero. and the tragedy followed.
Garcia 10 In the foothills, with
posses searching for him.
Sheriff Langford and three dcpu-
tics. motoring In search Of Garcia. met
him mounted on Miss Qusada's horse.
Garcia opened nrc. but all shots
missed.
Before tho smoke cleared the on
Gers fred. and the man and HE horse
fell dying In the road.
Garcia. a bullet hulc In his head,
died In the county jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
AMERICAN navy N FACT
As WELL IS n ITS n1lE
rrv-istcns Quiet E6Ust Bctng Maslc
10 Cowane Enlistmcats 10 Natives
II ColuMbls's shorcs. which woald
Hclp Safeguard Ollclal secrets
United Prees SERVES

outtcO Nv CSsvsSS
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. as.-
After ycars OF persistent though quiet
effort, . new meaning has been I'm
parted to the phrase tho American
Navy" The navy OF Uncle Sam 10
today more truly American than ever
before. In that II 10 now manned al
most exclusively by citisens OF the
United States, whereas only decade
or % ago the American bluejacket"
was usually an unnaturalised Euro
pean.
A rule 10 now In force In the navy
sorbidding the enlistment Of any but
American citizens. NaturaliHed cit
iseus Of foreign birth are accepted.
but men born In the United States are
much preferred. Foreigners who
were In the navy before the rule was
promulgated are accepted for re-en-
listment. but there men are rapidly
disappearing from the warships.
At present more than ss per cent
Of the l7.000 sailors who make up
the American navy personnel are
Americans In former years the ma
jority OF foreigners used to be almost
a. great. What 10 more. the average
American bluejacket today 10 from
an inland state. The navy II gather
ing its men from the farm and the
factory. instead OF picking up the
scum OF humanity which loafed along
the wharves, unable to make living
on land. In the old days. Of course.
real seafarine men were required to
man the warships. but now that
battieship has become . floating steam
and electric plant. the old time sailor
is no longer required.
One great reason which inspired the
navy department to adopt the policy
OF wedding out aliens was that OF In
suring the preservation Of conndeutial
Information regarding the navy. The
foreigners In the navy we're regarded
With some distrust. To this end the
japanese Wallets and mees boys are be-
ing gradually eliminated. Filipino
boys are taking their places to . large
extent.
The navy department did not In any
way advertise the fact that aliens
were TO be barred. for obvious rea-
sons. II ID stated that while foreign
ers Of some nationalities were most
acceptable on warships. men from 9TH
er countires were not. To discrimi-
nate In favor Of one nationality would
create much trouble. naval ofncers
realized. and this consideration was
. large factor in the decision to elm
mate the aliens and create . truly
American navy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
San sUAll's PAPER DOWN
N ARIZONA Bumps WALL
Former Georgia Evaaeelise Has An
other Journalistic Fatality WHEN
His Morning Journal ReacAes md
of Tether-Democrats Barkcd lt


United Press Service
PHOENIX. Aris.. Oct. 36.--"The
whole story 10 that the baby died
from lack Of food"
Editor Sam w. Small. whose paper.
the Phoenix Morning Sun. was sum.
marily suspended. gave the former 81.
PLANTATION Why his creditors levied the
attachments upon his plant. A former
evansclistic preacher. local democrats
backed him for the purposes Of fur
thering the party's interests. Dr.. H.
A. Hughes. candidate for governor,
was among the hackers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25

to the same terms:
Emma Goodman et al. 0h NDk
Scoc. I0-3l-s. and sk SD \ Soc. H.
3l-7: $500.
Emma Goodman ct ai. nv BIZ Y
Sec. 1851: e1.100.
Dora Pedro ct sl. ny 0Wh 6ec
ls-3l-s: $3.50.
Many Ann Moore. ny SEX. ~
NEh Soc. 3l-3l-s; $3.50.
Sealed bids. accompanied BY y csrti.
hed check. payable TO Edson Watson,
superintendent, klamath Indian
school. and covering 10 per cent Of
the price offered. may be submitted at
tho klamath Agency. durins . period
Of sixty days prior 70 . O'Clock p. m,
on the days indicated above for each
tract. 1t which time the BIDS will bs
opened at the once Of the agency. In
case Of deferred payment salss. 10
per cent Of the purchase price will
accompany bid and IS pss cent addi.
tionsl when bid ID scceptsd. Notes
for balance. ct legal rata OF Interest
taken. Patent In fee whom notes and
Interest srs paid In full. All that
should appear on the envelope con.
tanning the bid should b IBID tor In.
hsritsd Indian Land." and the date oi
opsning bid.
Any further Information may bs
had BY applyins 70 Hdson Watson,
supsristsndsat klamath Agency. Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
LIST or INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department of the Interior. United
States Indian 6ervicee.
Tn following tracts OF Indian lands
with the name Of the owner. dsscrip'
tion. and appraisal price. situated on
the klamath Indian Reservation. Ore.
gon. are offered for sale. under the
act OF col gress. approved March !,
1907. The lands we're listed Septem.
Der Q. 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase viii bs opened November O.
1911. The torins OF the sale are cash
James George ct al. sWk Sec. -.
3l-s; es%v
Fred Hendricks. SEX Bee. 1880.
0; $3.50.
John Nelson. swh SEX. sD ~
SWA Soc. II. and NWk Mex. M
Y NWk Sec. 1891: $3.50.
Ruth John. NWk NBh. EN- NV
Y Sec. -. and sWh eWk Sec. H.
$50: e7a0.
Joseph Parasoo st 81. WA ~
Sec. 1900: $1,000.
Emma Goodman Of ai. ~ 0Wk
~ NBk see. ll.3l.e; $1,000.
Emma cookmGa st ai. SEX sse. &
Sis; $500.
Emma Goodman st al. Nwk sse
.11-31.S; $500.
Tue following parcols Of land were
listed August ~, 1911. snd BIDS Will
b. opened October -, 1915. sub1oe(
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT
TO GIVE KENO SERVICE
wosi Has Begua On Eatespsise That
WIN Fusnish Essrgy Tor Pumping
Water For Issieasing PsssD Aloag
the R0ute

Special 70 The Hssald.
KENO. Oct. 25.-Bsn Kerns. with .
crew Of men. has begun work on bis
electric light and power plant which
10 located on the opposite side Of the
river from McCormick's old saw mill.
Mr.. Kerns expects TO furnish power
por pumping water for irrigating pur-
poses on the arid and high lands In
this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
READ THIS

nav" -" c"oses msess'
,,.,,. ..... ......
...., 49,. -. s,s.s ~s."s~ ~. % ~"
"' ""'! ~" u:ocss ~" ea.
asd that II n . rsai hssssia. l'sses
's''oo' Aho'' half ea'A'
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL % 'hs hin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
CONTEST CHIEF KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE SPILL
Chsismau oS Coates Board Dis ard
Refryee and wife 1ajused ia Acci.
drue u 0liddea Toss Pare Makss
as Tifsos. a.
United Press Service

United Press Service
TIFTON. o.. Oct. as. n. But.
lcr. chairman Of the contest board Of
the American Automobile association.
was instantly killed today when the
Cunningham car. pace maker Of the
Giidden tour. turned turtle outside Of
Triton.
p. J. Walker. referee. fractured q
coliarbone. and Mrs. Walkers sho1l.
der was dislocated.
The injured were brought here and
tho tour postponed.
Butler iivcd In New York and the
Walkers In 0an Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
FACTIONS BREAK BREAD,
But no An1Y IS SHOWN

Nelson and Tawney On Ether side ol
I'resideat TAFT, Whose Political Es-
emy. Clapp u Seated Directly
Across From Hin
United Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3s.-Rspub-
lican factions breakfastsd with Presi.
dent Taft. bat no amity was shown.
Senator Nelson and ex-Congrsssmsn
Tavnsy were on either side q the
president. and across the tsbIs was
Senator Clapp. The president break
tasted At the Madison hotel. then went
to the University Of Ainnssota and
addressed the students. He lett n
the afternoon. automobiling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25

The Club BowlinK Alleys osss
choice Of . % hat 10 lhs person ssess'
lng the hisAaae average In ten or sese
games at bovIis0 between Ocees~
oh sad Ssth. Doat fail 20 eomp~s
Tor the prtse. =" Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25

Mr.. Frank c. Klabsuba. real estate
man from Merrill. moved TO Klamath
Falls with his wife and boys. and has
engaged rooms In the Townsend aats.
Mr. Klabsuba. Who b suffering with
tho rheumatism. will take treatment
hero, and baths In our hot springs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Rsgulsts operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 3sc.
Ask your druggist for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-25
BIG POTATO SHOW WILL
MHflDAT 0PPOR1Uht TINE
Tshsr Exhibit TO Take Piacc ~ Red-
noaA Coacsrrrstly with DeDoa-
stsnaioa Train AsA Daisymea's Mort
-s3ig Crowd Looked for
Special TO The Herald

REDMOND. Oct. 25.-This city will
hold q potato show ON November ID.
ThiS is the date Of the O.-W. r. Z N.
demonstration train arrives at Red
mond, and the two events will un-
doubtcdly bring very large number
Of farmers from the surrounding
country.
Al the same time . meeting Of
dairymen will be held 10 organise an
association.