davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
r,ANGFoRD OFF FOR AUSTRALIA

Vancouver. b. c., Nov. l.-Sam Langioro,
the negro pugiist, who Is on his way from
Boston to Australia to meet the ,heavs-
Weight fighters In that country, sailed TO-
dav on the Australian liner Zealandia
which had been held an hour for MN.
"Porky'' Flynn also was on the Steamer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OUT FOR BIG CHASE.

Weights for the Great United hunts
steeplechase Handicap, to be run a. inv
meeting Of the United Hunts Racing Asso-
cIation at Belmont Park Terminal on sat
rrdav. were announced yesterday, as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
No Lst-Up for Lafayette.

Easton Penn. Nov. DIR Newton is
going 10 try the continual scrimmage meth
cd on the Lafayette team this week In
preparation for the game with Bucknell on
Saturday. Instead Of a rest on Monday a
hard scrimmage was prescribed, and such
viii lie the order of each day this week.
The Bucknell game will be hard one.
While the Lafayette men played good
game against the Carlisle Indians, still
many points of their play were weak. one
of them was the same old trouble with in
reference II seemed impossible for the
team to give the runners the proper pro-
lection. The line also was weak.
spiegel met the hardest opponents OF mis-
career on Saturday. The whole Carlisle
team was laying for him, and he simply
could not break away for any OF his char
acieristic long runs. Marshall is proving
more and more that he is one OF the best
defensive backs Lafayette has ever had.
he is In every play, tackles low and nerce-
~ and is fast Hammond. the substitute
quarterback. has improved wonderfully In
the last week. He drives the team better.
uses his head more and runs the ball HIM
self almost az well as any one on the team.
Brown probably will make permanent
place AZ fullbsck on the varsity before
the next game. He is a splendid line
plunger. lie hit the Indian line on satur-
day with more consistent success than any
other man on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

TO the hospital. The one ray of hone was
the appearance of Captain Mercer in uni
form Mercer got into the scrimmage and
showed that his long lay-off had not af-
fected his speed. Tomorrow the entire
football squad will be taken to Wayne to
remain until Saturday morning. Light
practice on St Luke's Field will be the
order of work for tomorrow and Friday
but It is thought the country air will help
work off the torpor which now seems to
grip the eleven.
Navy Has Long Scrimmaee.
Annapolis. Nov 1.-The scrimmage at
the Navy Academy lasted forty minutes
this afternoon. the longest held this season
The offence of the regular team was power
full. but was marked by much fumbling, and
only one touchdown was scored against the
scrub. All of the regulars were in the
scrimmage. Dalton and Sowell played at
half and quarter. respectively, the whole
time. but McReavey and Rodes were
replaced by Leonard and Nichols after
twenty minutes Bates succeeded Nichols
later Leonard and Nichols proved them
selves fast pair of backs and a good pair
to change Off with the heavier men Elmer.
at left guard. was praised by the coaches
for his hard charging.
Brown Line Holds Well.
Providence, Nov. 1.-The Brown coaches
drove the team through a hard half hour
scrimmage to-day on a sloppy field. but
no record was kept Of the score The
varsity held well against the second
SfYipcv
made in the line, but it is not likely 20 he
permanent Kratz was sent in at left
guard. and Gelb whose injured ankle has
recovered. played left tackle Tenney was
shifted from right half to left Smell
played fullback and gave an excellent ac-
count Of himself Several Of the regulars
were allowed day of including Bean,
kulp and Jones.
Dartmouth Regulars in Line.
Hanover y. H., Nov. 1.--Dartmouths
last hard practice before leaving for Am
herst was held this afternoon. The work
this week has been somewhat interfered
with by the closing days of the fraternity
rushing season. which ended to-day. For
the rest of the week the men will have
only light work in order that they may he
IN the best OF condition.
long signal drill and practice in tack
ling preceded the scrimmage. Barends
who replaced Dudley at left halfback, did
the only scoring against the subs. plung
ing through for touchdown just at the
close Of the practice. Dudley left the
scrimmage this afternoon with a had
ankle.
The backfeld to-day had all its old
members back. except hogsett Llewellyn
is ready TO play quarter again. and If he
shows the proper form will be used
against Amherst. Morey was playing at
right half. and his larneness is about all
gone. Dana was at right end. and again
is covering this position, the best Of all
the candidates for the place.
The lineup to-day: Left end. Daley:
left tackle. Ellicott; left guard Whit
more; centre. Gibson; right guard, Ben
nett right tackle Englehorn; right end.
Dana; quarterback. Hewellyn: left half
back, Dudley; right halfback, Morey, and
fullback. Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Harvard T. rinceton Foot Ball Tickets satur-
dav Nov A. Reserved seats 81, at a. q. spald-
Ing & Bros. 1873 Nassau St. & 1888 w. 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Cornell Out on Muddy Field.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. i.-On a cold. muddy
field, the Cornell football team held hard
practice this afternoon which lasted until
dark Early in the period Reed put his
men through the fundamental points of
the game. Later the scrub forwards were
lined up to give practice 10 the regulars in
offensive plays. The varsity line which
went through the dummy scrimmage and
later the one-period game with the fresh
men, follows, from left TO right: Eyrich.
Munk O'Rourke. Whyte, Delano, David
son and Champaign and Guyer. The
scrimmage was necessarily stationary, and
the varsity showed Improvement in break
Ing through the defence of the second
string
Ten days ago this feature of the game
was minus quantity, and with the gem
eral Improvement Of the line comes a per-
ceptible advance I'm O'Rourke and Guyer,
and in both cases the Improvement was
notices bic I'm the tussle with the freshman
team Butler was at his place in the back
field being supported by O'Connor and
r B. Whyte, halves. and Underhill. full
back
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Sunday Schools are Growing

Many have the notion that we are
losing ground in the matter Of interest
in things religious. That is an error
according to the figures presented at
the International Sunday School con-
vention held recently in San Francisco.
The Secretary reported there are A.
GAO, 504 Sunday school pupils in the
country. That is a gain of l,431 600
during the three years since the last
convention held in Louisville. The
increase is about II per cent. The
figures indicate that we are not neglect
ing the religious training Of the young,
although We may be getting away from
the Puritanical, straight-laced ways of
our grandlathers. An increasing pro-
portion of the youth Of the country is
in Sunday school each year and prob
ably receiving more lasting impressions
than were impaired in any other gem
Grafton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Chickens Can't Scratch

Every one that has or has had a
garden knows what a strain it is upon
human endurance and friendship when
the next door neighbours chickens come
over the fence and scratch up flower
beds and vegetable gardens. 1t is even
bad enough when your own chickens
do it.
Perhaps we have all forgotten that
forty years ago Sanford J. Baker OF Wat
erville, Me-, invented very ingenious
device to prevent chikens from scratch
ing up the garden. The invention was
patented, but like many other curious
inventions, it is doubtful whether any
thing was ever done toward marketing
it. Bakers invention consisted of
piece of spring wire bent double, with
a clamp at the bend. This was secur-
ed to the chickens leg, leaving the
two ends of the wire extending for
some distance backward and slightly
downward. Not only would this hinder
the hen from scratching, but the spring
arms would force her forward at each
scratch, and if the hen persisted in the
the device would compel her
to walk out of the garden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

Office of the County Commissioners of
Chelan County, Washington, June Z, 1911.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until 10 O'Clock, August 4 1911, and then
opened for the construction of Part of
County Road No. 224 commencing at Il point
in Section II, tip a. n. r. is e. W. m, whence
the "A sec. cor. on the north side of section
II bears l degree, 0s min. W 5s3.1 feet and
running thence up the South side of the
Wenatchee river to sta. 1879 plus 49.7 or to
the south end of the Leavenworth steel
Bridge. being distance of PA miles or as
much thereof as may be completed by the
money available for this work S5OOO.OOl.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
Office of the County Engineer of Chelan
County, Washington.
Date of completion of work January /, 1872
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
Bids Will be made on forms furnished by
the Office of the County Engineer and must
be sealed and marked Proposal for the
Construction of part of County Road No.
224."
No lad VIII be considered unless accom-
panied by IA certified check payable to the
order of the Cuunty Auditor of Ohelan
County, Washington, for S5sj00O.
Signed,
u. n. GELLATLN.
Auditor and EX-Otiicio Clerk Board of
County Commissioners. June23 Augi
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Rich Woman Opposes Wealth

Names of the three richest women in
Chicago were made public on the COM
pletion of the personal property tax
lists. They are:
Mrs. Nettie F. Mccormick, So, $685.
900; Mrs. Emmons Blaine, $780,
600; Virginia Mccormick $3.50, 900.
This is the value Of personal prop
erty only, stocks, bonds, jewels, etc.
Mrs. Blaine, although listed as one
Of the city's most wealthy women, be-
lieves that wealth is unjustly distributed.
1T is my belief" she said, that
before many generations the race as a
whole will revolt at the senseless in
equality of the wealth-holding power OF
individuals. 1t is a question, think,
whether too large part of the wealth
is held in private hands, and whether
sufficient proportion should not be
held by the community to meet the
needs, OF the community as a whole, so
that the rightful needs Of any individual
would not depend solely on the will of
some minority of individuals"
In contrast to the figures given are
the assessments for Chicago's two most
distinguished women. Jane Adams
has no taxable personal property and
Ella Flagg. Young, superintendent of
schools, schedules but $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Ladies of the Maccabees

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
l. @. q. +. hail on the first ana third SatuT-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially Invited To attend. Lady Com
Inander Anna Tholin; Record Keeper Ida
BauniHn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Department of Public Health

There is renewal OF the fight which,
it is charged, is instigated by the Amer
lean Medical Association to establish
through congress Department of Pub
lie Health.
The case OF Johnson, the Kansas City
cancer specialist, who has been prose-
cuted time and again, and who has
always won out in the legal proceed
ings-and even been successful in de-
feating fraud order" from the post
office departments cited as an addi-
tional reason why legislation should be
secured.
President Taft has asked that the law
regarding misbranding of labels on pro-
prietary medicines be made more strin-
gent, in order to avoid misrepresenta-
ton, has been seized upon by Senator
Owen and others as the basis for an
other vigorous attack on proprietary
medicine manufacturers.
Several bills have reappeared in con-
gress seeking to strengthen the regula-
tons regarding the practice of medicine
and the sale of proprietary articles, and
the condition has become so acute that
institutions like the League for Medical
Freedom and kindred organizations
have sent their representatives to the
national capital for the purpose of pro-
testing against any further extension OF
what they term the doctors trust"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Fat Onions and Olive Oil

Since DR.. Frederick A. Kraft, the
Health Commissioner of Mil
waukee, made his recent announce
ment that eating onions and olive oil
is a preventative OF scarlet fever and
diphtheria he has been testing the
merits Of his theory so successfully that
the oil and onion cure is attracting
widespread attention among medical
men.
Health Commissioner Kraft has in
vestigated every recent case of scarlet
fever and diphtheria that he could reach
and he has found that in no family
where a case of either disease broke
out were onions or olive oil used. He
calls attention to the fact that districts
where onions are largely used are free
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria. Con-
sequently he urges people everywhere
to overcome whatever dislike they may
have to the much maligned onion and
to eat it freely. You can slice and boil
it in olive oil. You can eat it raw with
little olive oil poured over it. The
addition of olive oil he considers i'm
portant, and the best way of all is to
eat a raw onion with oil at night i'm
mediately before retiring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
Il. =. Land Office ut WaterNille, Wash,
June 70, lgll.
Notice Is hereby given that Winfield
Faulkner, OF LeaNenWOrth, Wash, who, on
May Is, i!aH. made Homestead Entry No.
gs45 for nel4seL. section a, township II %,
range Il e, willamette meridian, has fled
notice of Intention to make tinal five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before r. A. Reynolds, L. : Com
missioner, at LeaNenWorth, Wash, on the
3lst day Of July, 1911,
Claimant names rs witnesses: Geo. Ing
ham, NJ. r.. Carr. Geo. Hood and Jack
Heather, OF LeaVenWOrth, Wash
W. r. HAYNES.
June43 Julyzl Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. O. O. +. hall. Sachem, J. l..
Wright Chief of Records Art Johnson.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

Southeast Washington is looking
forward to the biggest crop ever known
in that district and all are optimistic
over the prospects for the coming year.
If you make yourself happy some
other fellow won't have to waste his
time doing it for you, but can work on
himself
Happiness seldom comes to US from
the efforts of others but from what we
do ourselves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

Birth does not determine destiny.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

eratlOn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

Np. 10.-aat irnt srwift Got, Strtdt Oetr
paptlt eane, stItssu uup ftitne an btr Iiib-
ptlflibsn Settle ppn Bloom Siraes, jpiIhsn
gBtbHtr Aptuut uno Clay aptuut, In brr Grs
ten @arc bts Borough Dunmurs, 9adawauua
County uuh Staat psnnIpIpauta. 9tiastt Got
III btIannt unt psTSsibust ais Got giU. t2 i'm
auaerdt peer 8lpd Rp. t3, mic ausssltst une
nummnirt auf her aTsemsnt aartr str Grffsn
@are ron Dunmprt. 9tiastt Got III rttt-
pinflis In Gcrm uue II 40 Tub britt In 6rpnt
an Bloom Strabt unb rs Sub, mtbr pbsr ne
niger, In 5itft, unb ausflbrlibn btIhrtsbtn
ME folst: Aufanstnp an elmer Ode an etr flps
ptifli6tn Stitt ron Bloom SiraBs; btiasis
Gdt III 300 Sue iiieSflih Don Clay slptnut unb
III bic 5flitt Gft elmer Got etr alma 9. Con
nplly bann Iiie61lib tntlang Bloom Sirabs
40 Jub une iH trlfTsdsnb riifpGrts In tintr
Srsitt pon 40 lub in einis I'M rtGttu Winlsl
nit Bloom StTabs in ihbpsfIi&T &i&mns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
GiSenbabm 3eittabelle.
S,Iapars, eadabaHna unO @sHsru SatH.

S1n NIQII 9TH "a. JIM lSUO.
@aSltd -BsrlSbi SCRANTON fir Ntp gprf
nm 2,O5, 800. sos. 800. 1920, Born;
$40. 3.25 uub $40 Na&mittass. Sir
N M Scrf unb philadelphia, um 500 8prm.;
90 40 uuS 3.35 Ra&mittngs. sJtir
Sobubauud, $40 Rdhmiitaas.
WSrolidi -8firSuHalo nm rs. 6.25 5u 900
aRsr.t .55. G. 40 unb 1f.f0 RaHmttiaes. f5iir
9tuabau,tpn, GImtra unb 3pif&tnffatiuneu nm
i0IO Wcr. uut LOS RaGm. 8Hr Ssptap
SoraeuI, unb Utica. UNI 1. is uub 6.25 Wfur. (,
t.55 Wahmttiass. Ssrtap. Sprarufs uut
iitlca 3ua I'M 6.25 Wor. I6u't tdaIit, ausa,.
npmntsu 5cuutaas. Sfir Rputrpf. nm q.nn
Mcr,; los uu6 6;40 RaGm. Ri6cITSn ge.
epmcsattcu, UNI 400 sfatmittads. gfno.
bauiptpu actpm pbattcn. I'M 6.t5 Radmftidas.
Slaumsburs Sibifiou-@uISFi Sudutcr
fur gtcrtbumttrldne nm 6.35. 1920 Rpr. ,
SIS uub GAO Ra6m. 8Hr pIYmcutb UNI 9.O5
gla&miftass.
ScnutaassShae.
sHnIid Mir Rtp gprF nm 205. 3.on
6.O5 nus 1920 1Orssus; 3.35 unb 3.4O
gidmm.
WSrnIta - Mir Buffalo nm t.t5. uut
6.25 Wor. t.55. $40 uub tt.tO Tdbm
MIR Btuabdmtpn uub 3piTHtnfatioutu, 900
uuS 1910 8prmittdas
SInSmsbura Sibiifon-@rI6si SCRANTON
m 1920 Wpr. uuh $40 Nddmittaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
9adauanna & @bomina 8aTIeb.
(9aureI ginie.)
owfftbeu Serautou uub @iIfes.gdrrs

9nH9tn StTdntoH unb gTIIftssBdrrt.
3Hes SsrIdf,u SCRANTON I'm no, 200, 400
100, 500 uub 500 Wprdens. I'm $40 Tpr.
ssns an @p1tutastn uus ALE ud6fcIatntt
,ndniia Wtnuttn, unb uui 700 Wrrdtus an
Sruutdasn un6 alIt nd&toIdtuoe ipauifa wi-
nuttn STE unb infIuifSt 1900 Rdtts, In WH-
Fss-Sdrrt Al Wtuuten Ibdfsr dnFcmmsub.
GrprtA,ast, rur IN ptttsfcr duhdItsnt, Ssr.
nsmmsH Souutdas uuS Stfsrtdatn. Son 7.to
Its.Sdrrt 40 Winuttn Ipdtr tiu.
Ssffersr DtsuR ,wffH,H Srdufru. Rds guo
TaTf, eaHa Udri, peisrsburd uub Duumcrs.
Sttbs NdbrpIdn Fir dspddbsFSrhsrnbs 9hss.
frat 10 Rrait am g. SuIit9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Gemticbe
g6Om Sdrberei,
1927 ". @aibinstOn abe.
8eibe Xelepbone.

Gae grbeit nod better 8eiis uollfiibrt.
Dem 8einissn unO Rlatten ipesielle
Gufmertiamteit ssidentt. arbeit ab9s'
bolt unb abseliefert.
Geo. W. s@mibt, gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

Rp. t5.-aa ttnt sspiFsn Cots pbr par.
,slsu 9anb, ssltefn in BEN Borough DUNNO
re, 9ddapauna County une Staat peunlyIpa.
nisn, bssrtuit unS bfi4rirbsn ME fUIst utni-
lid;
Grhss:-epts 90. IL uub t9 etmSs
WabItrs' allotment Don Cots RO. Z, 8, 9 uup
10 I'm 9IOd s BON parftr s. 5bruOp's Aact.
msnt brr Sbnpppb Garm. 9siasis ects IL
unb tS iinb iuiammrn so 6ub brett In 6rput
an Stiup apsuut bsi 1875 6ub in Gisft gu tin
tr pripaisn Aqtp unb ertuit an ednb pcrmals
hfr @illam 3pru an Der Sfli6tn uup Bern.
bart 8orrntr's 9dnb an btr wtIflibtn Sstts
uup II 5bsil non Got Nc. 10 auf BEN btiastsn
parFr & Ibrppp pIaus. 9nbtEnt NIT tinsm
spttffSdissu bUljuusu Dpbnbaus uue Aubtn'
etbGubtn barauf.
3psttts:-Sinb 9ots Rp. 25, 26, 81.
26 unb Ebtl Ron Got "a, an Rc. 25 anartu,-
snb, ppn btiasitm WabItrs' plan, unb III isbt
25 6ub In 8rcnt an elmer 20 6uB Aatp une
riidpGrts ftibrtne ststn Stiup apsnut, tn Itt-
| fs IS Gu6 ~ elmer PrtpattH ALLEY; tif er bin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Btrnrt

30. f9.-gp itns stpiFs est Strtdt ustr
par,tlt 9aub, stltetu in BEN Borough DidlCn
Gitv, 9addpnnua County unb Stnat psnulyl.
pania, btsrtu,t uub bsitristtu ME fplsi, titm-
lid: anfanstnb an sintm punfts an br
uSrbliGsn Ssiis ppn Gbtrry Sra6s, unb III bs.
laatsr punii sntftrni 1874 Jub ptiilih BON btr
Ginmiineuus pon 9uuItparb Rpab unb Cherry
Sraet, bann sutIaus bslastr Gbtrrp Strabt
In ucrhptfIi8H Ri&tuns 80 BuB ~ tintm
puuitt, bann nSrbli9 II @raee IS Winuitn,
psiilt& $50 Jue ~ tintm punfis, banH In iiib-
SaiiHsr Ri@tuns In einis parallel NIT btiastr
Cherry Strabt 80 Gu6 ~ stHr Gdt, eanH iibs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06

Arguments for and against the
state aid law, in its present form
are numerous throughout Wash
ington. Naturally, the county en-
gineers and commissioners are OPP
posed to the law because it relieves
them, to some extent, of their au-
thority. The very fact that the
law puts the general supervision Of
all state and state aid roads under
one competent man, who must be
capable engineer, and whose position
is appointive, rather than elective,
is strong point in its favor. This
permits carrying out a general
scheme of highways through the
state. The plea of all good road
advocates is for perman ent, con.
tinuous, 1865 days-a-year highways,
properly maintained, which is the
only sensible plan.
tits reasonable to assume that
the state can afford to employ a
higher grade man as road engineer
than a county can. Frequently, in
fact, an able engineer will under
take an honorary appointive pos
ition. such as that of the state high
way commissioner, at diminutive
salary chiefly on account Of the
prestige gained thereby if his work
is properly executed, while he would
not accept the position of county
engineer at double the salary.
The residents OF counties which
received no benefits from the work
ings of the state aid law should look
to their county commissioners for
an explanation. If a county needs
roads and can afford to have them,
(they surely cannot afford to be
without them it is up to the county
commissioners, either on their own
account or on the petition of their
constituents, to make application to
the state for their proportion, or as
much of it as they can use to ad-
vantage, of the state aid fund.
Spokane county has taken ad-
vantage of this privilege under the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06

The brightest sign of the times
that | see for the fruit-growers of the
Pacific Northwest is the increasing
friendliness that comes from better
acquaintance. The former feeling
OF bigotry, mistrust and bitter an
tagonism between different organi-
cations and districts is disappearing
rapidly and with it will 60 much of
costly competition. Foremost in
this home missionary work, because
OF its Interstate character, is the
Spokane National Apple Show.
Great as is the gain TO exhibitors
from the publicity obtained through
it, | think far greater good to the
growers will result from the get to-
gether" spirit, which inevitably
follows this intimate acquaintance of
the show, and the friendly rivalry
o. emulation as to which can show
the most marked improvement in
product or packing.
The comparison of products and
work from all sections makes for
liberal education and sends every
visitor 10 the show back to his home
with higher respect for all others.
At this convenient railroad cen
ter, the growers of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia came with immense dis
plays OF their apples, put up in the
best styles | do not believe that
the remarkable advance in excel