davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
81 MtNCHAM.

Mrs. Marion Sheldon is quite i'll m
Harper hospital, In Detroit.
Mrs. Ellen Peabody has sold her
property on Maple-ave. west.
The Cosmopolitan club met with
Mrs. S. d. Adams, Friday afternoon.
The members entertained their hus-
bands.
Mrs. Johnson, of Detroit. who re-
on Woodward-ave north, is having a
new house built.
A birthday party was given Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Robert Burns, on
Stanley-ave.
The Ladies' Literary club held a
special meeting at the home of Mrs.
Emily Snow on Mapleave. east.
Mrs. Louis Stanch has sold her place
on Piercest. TO New York parties.
The Knights Of Pythias lodge will
60 TO Oxford. June 6. to play ball with
Oxford lodge. They will have cere-
monial work in the evening.
A business meeting Of the Epworth
league OF the Methodist church was
held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. W. z. Smith. on Maple-ave
The Rebekah lodge will meet In
their lodge rooms Wednesday even
ing, May 20.
Mrs. James Mckinley and daughter.
Miss Marion. are visiting friends at
Mich.
DR.. Jameson, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church, left town this week TO
attend the Presbyterian general as
sembly at Atlanta, Ga. He expects TO
be gone about two weeks, and has ar
ranged with Rev. DR.. Griggs. Of this
village. to supply his pulpit.
A special meeting OF Birmingham
Memorial association Is called for
Tuesday. May 20. at the Birmingham
council rooms, In the Library build.
ing. at 1880 y. m. to make arrange
ments for the observance OF Decora-
ton day. The public Is invited
An entertainment will be given May
26th for the benefit of the firemen OF
this village.
Mrs. Manley Davis, OF Bloomfield
Hills. will entertain the Ladies' Church
society Of First Presbyterian church
afternoon. May 2lst.
Please take 2: 80 car.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
SIDEWALK MERCHANT
STUMPS OWOSSO POLICE

OWOSSO, Mich, May 17--Ebenezer
Gould, u well.known and eccentric res
ident OF this city. has set up a small
shack on the sidewalk at one OF the
principal business corners and Ia dis
playing line Of cigars and candy.
When the police attempted to remove
his store" on the ground that II OBJ
structed trafiic he declared that he
should refuse to bulge until the gaso-
line tanks and stands maintained on
the sidewalk by local merchants are
also taken In. The police are at a
less 20 know what to do I'm the case
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
TEACHERS CAN'T FLOG
REFRACTORY PUPILS

MARSHALL. May 17.-Teachers In
the Marshall schools must hereafter
leave the correction OF refractory
pupils to the superintendent or prin-
cipal. according TO an order Issued by
the board OF education. The order is
the outcome OF the chastising of Ar.
thur O'Keefe by Mrs. Alice Woodbury..
manual training teacher. The boys
parents claimed that he was cruelty
beaten. Mrs. Woodbury. has resigned
cnd will become the wife of a prom.
lnent local business man.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Classified | Cent
Rates.. a Word

Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
tine.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSc u
chGrged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all CLASH.
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 3Sc
for 20 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
per line. counts six words TO the
linel
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

XXxX powdered. $40. STANDARD pow
dered. IS: grsnuiated. extra coarse.
s<so: graduated. hns In hulk. 3tsV'
tai domino. gran. alb. and s-ib. ear :
gran gram HF Gases. s.. diamond A.. 81 20;
confsctioEers' A. etSs; No. =. !As9: No
:. $50: No. .. seas: No. 10. ttao; No.
u. l4.is; No. IL. .t+io: No. ~. eA;os:
No Il. 'AGS No is 500 o.: nS Sns.s sin5
powdered. rs. ~ to case. sac PEI
case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
FIREMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN COLLISION

INDIANAPOLIS. May l9.-Fire-
man 3. T. Collard. %, was crushed
TO death. and Trainmen Ernest Cog.
gill and John Lord were seriously In.
jured when two freight trains met
here headon In the Lake Erie Il
Western yards. Coggill. A, struck
telephone pole when he jumped.
and suffered injuries which will PROB.
ably result In death. The engines
we're damaged, and the freight cars
behind them badly splintered. Al.
legged failure to obey orders and take
q siding on the part OF one crew Is
said to have caused the accident
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
LONESOME DETROIT MAN
SUICIDES IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, " Y, May 19.-(epe-
cial. IL cannot live without my
wife, declared Peter Locke. here last
midnight before firing a bullet into
his right temple.
Locke shot himself at the adjourn.
ment Of lodge meetings at 207s Mag.
Arrest. His wife left him three months
ago and IL now living In Detroit.
Locke received q card Saturday from
his wife postmarked DETROIT. Death
was instantaneous.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. May l7.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Dull, mess
Sal50Q2?. Lard: quiet; middle west
spot Sil.l0@lls0 Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. IS test. S327; Jnuscovado
50 test, Ss.77; refined. dull; cut loaf
IS. 90 15.lS: crushed. S4s5G sos; pow
dered. ,A3014: IS: grsnuiated. 1920 "
40 Coffee: Rio No. Z on spot. III y G.
Tailow: Dull; city, SAC; country. 80
Tag; No. 5. 7o@soc; clover. SIC a 81
Dressed poultry: Steady: turkeys. IL
q 2sc: chickens. 15q csc: fowls. lao
~ NC: ducks. l,c Live poultry: Quiet
geese, SC: ducks, lao zoe. fowls. lie.
turkeys, ieAc; roostsrs. lie; chickens.
broilers, 81 u sac. Cheese: Quiet: state
milk common 10 specials. lOdl lie:
skins, common TO special. 5d full
skins. sls &c
Butter; Steady; receipts 1854
creamery extra. 2sis 29c; state dairy
tubs 25h 28hc; Initiation creamery
nrsts 27c Eggs steady: receipts,
2i.954: nearby white fancy. 2z1 e+c;
nearby mixed fancy. 20d22c; fresh
frsts 90 n 23c.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
SEVERAL DIE IN
SOUTHERN WRECK

AUSTIN, Tex, May l9.-South-
bound st. Louis-San Antonio passcn-
ger train on the International & Great
Northern railroad. was wrecked five
miles south of here at a. m. today.
According to early telephone reports.
several passengers and the engineer
and the fireman were killed, and many
injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Student charoed With theft.

LANSING. Mich, May 17--Robert
l.. Hopkins, former student at the
NJ. A. c.. who was dropped for de-
ficiency In studies, Is under arrest in
Watertown. n. Y. charged with the
larceny OF $92 from William Davidson.
steward OF one OF the college clubs
here. He Is alleged to have taken the
money during the track meet last
Saturday and left town.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
OLD BAPTIST PREACHER
AND EX-SOLDlER DEAD

ALPENA. Mich, May l7,-Rev.
Frederick ~ Barlow. known as the
oldest Baptist minister In Michigan, il
dead al his home here, aged 81 years.
He served In the civil war as first
lieutenant OF Company H.. One Hun
dred and Fifteenth New York in.
fantry.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
AUTOS COLLECT BIG TOLL
FROM SUNDAY TRIPS


on First-ave., crashed into a store
window. Driven by Thorwald Jen-
sen, a chauffeur. the automobile was
travelling rapidly through the street
with a party Of 'joy-riders." when a
little child appeared ahead. In at
tempting to avoid striking the child.
Jensen lost control OF the car. Mrs.
Rose Greenwald. her four-months-old
child, and fve-year-old boy were
fatally injured. Two others were
seriously injured. and those In the
and two pedestrians were
cut by flying glass.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Five Land In Hospitals.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Ftve persons
are In hospitals today. and two others
are suffering from slight injuries re-
ceived In Sunday automobile acct
dents in Chicago.
In q collision between two speed.
ing touring cars on Sheridan-rd.. Mrs.
l.. J. Keife. and Miss Elsa Tha SUI
fered injuries. Miss Theresa Cos
grove, struck by an automobile, as
she was leaving a street car, was car
ried to the hospital with q fractured
skull.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
New Divorce Suits.

New divorce cases were started as
follows, Saturday: Fred Pike vs..
Loretta Pike. deserrion: Fred
Schdartz VS.. Esther Schwartz. cruelty
and George Theodore Ortiz VS.. Malta
Ortiz desertion.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

ELYRIA. O.. May ls.--May, l9, and
Lewis Aylman, 30, was thrown from
his motorcycle yesterday. and sus.
tanned broken neck He died few
hours later.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dsttsr-..Bosrd price: are; Creamery
extras, csc: nrSts, &c: dairy. $50:
packing stock. 400 per ID.
EGgs Current receipts can tIeo
cases included. l9%c per dos. Rs-
ceipts. 1881 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

1foNO0HAN---pied MAY 1s. 1914. Mad.
cline. beloved daughter OF Patrick
and Elisabeth Monaghan and sister
Of Irene. Esther. VIII, John Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence. 14s
Porter st and from Holy Trinity
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Auto Turns Turtle. One Dead.

MARYSvILLE. O.. May l9.-One
person was killed and four others
seriously hurt when an automobile
turned turtle on the Kenton pike last
night.
The collapse Of front tire caused
the accident.
Mrs. James Norris was killed and
James Norris, her husband, Arthur
Wallace. j p. Norris and B. B. Byers
were injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

A'D.:. IF, SS. $3.50: sns. sn e s:e
Danaaas--0ood shipping stock. Sl.eo
s s:::ss;s.T..@. H% . 1ss7 s.s y, b.,
Ceiery-Florida -. -: g.. &s.7s per
crate c.S. ca!lfGTn,s; !, sSG ~ d01-
oats. rev. ~ Ole: old lsH Vic;
New xork natl. new, l;M . ise: oia
=; e.'%'1is;s ':' s's
DaAss@Psrsian. new. % per ID.
common. zoe iio per ID
c. fI1tyg:Mi~s sse IS. new iisis' ID:
rrssH vsSessS,s.-cucumb ers. hot
house. SO Toe; spinach, 800 per bu:
Tiorids tomatoes u. SoWs per s.SasSs'
crate, s0c0I basket: pie plant. 2o32Sc
a. per CASE: F green peas. s.. IS 40 per
Grepe F..is--r: -. s!Ys box
Der i,01aMc ID; extracted: ~ pc -
ses. fUs S.ea hos IL
lots. B.. Detroit: No. I timothy.
mixed No. siPSs.' ,I s1'9 nia.S
"s::: :ss %. :: :... ;:;..s.;:, e. ~
I, s.::sS 3. hide. i,s; i Is es: =: s sSi:s
VA y: No. soil' ss e; 80 01 ai
lee; No. / green calf 1Sc: No. horse
ss dn a. =: TO TO- amount nS " % WOOL 3ssS
nse; 10. . hides 10 OF: kip and CALI
I:.s....;1s.:,n.: sssoo' per DO.
1oAsAroens--<o0 500 u.
.onis.s-Ysliow, car lots 5000 per
r 100 iSi n.rm sSs: LOT; Sgssc sp per 0u
Oranges--California navel. S50b.50;
Pc.itry-Sroilsr., so9a2e: springs.
i,s:alsMs; hem, as,9isAS; :tag e., i ,ss
turkeys. is q soc ID.
r:,...=No 4 So. co NO o.r . Sc IL
>. r e.; lots: New ,Rsso S Ds
per b u!' !sas per obi.
Strawberries--e4-Qt. case. s2So@27b
case.
SOBBiNG PRIZES.
BAKE. f:a' s:.ns iS f En: .U. aS;
Peas: Fancy early June $50: stand>
s Sex.y TAI. ;Hss sssdas ssS .g ss.o Ssi% .:s.
reds. u; 90; Alaska pinks. $40. Tome.
: ::iy june se,ss so. s a.sH~ .:1i, sSa:
sacks. bran. S2i: coarse middiings. Sii;
sssd '' s4sek:d ' corn So- is: 's corn and
cat chop. ?2l per ton.
gan patent $50. Straight. o.: purS
rye. $50; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
HARD sre Nails. saio case; plat
ennesled wire. ~ per ew-, gaivaniss1
barbed wire = poin.- s,.ss per spooLi
gsivsnixsd shssts. - gauge. $3.50; ~
gauge. $50; f7-gauxe. 1895. rs gauge
Eib; so gauge. 80. per cwt.: sing!
h 0i psr So. ss s,.sss :r : SS.; POI.
ooiss. small. 10 and 10 per cent Oh:
bolts. .%alf 70. 10 ana IS per cent on;
large. e. per cent Oh list
Ofs-.Haw iinsssd, t:e; boiled lIn
seed. Sc: Diamond headlight kero
sens. l0hc. perfection. lilo. Paiactne,
&c., Crown gasoline. iSo per gal.
.PIovesoOos--Ness pOvw Sy2:- family,
seq; cleAr sAcks. s2l q -. so /:
ssms: i7,keishs: picn., hama. u go
~ &C; KETTLE rendered. tzHc per 10.
Sugas--Corrscted dsiIy oy W. H. Ei'
gar q sons: Crystal dominoes. :3-lb.
ssS; do; t lib; 80; EAGLE sa 81 q:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May i1.--Buter: Extras.
2shc. frsts, 2sa 2shc, dairy extras.
2sc: nrsts. 24c Eggs: Prime rrsts.
lsc; rrsts. 1shc. Cheese: skins. i2x
Potatoes. 40 Soc; Michigan, 4iu 5vc.
Live poultry: Fowls, ~ q Ice: ducks
Ice. geese, Toe, spring. loo 1915; tor
keys. lsc.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
EcORsE.

Ecorse village school. which was
closed two weeks ago on account OF
smallpox, will be reopened Monday.
Joseph Berger. Fred Bigler. Thomas
Drouillard. Leo Ctcotte. Oliver Drouii-
lard. and Charles Debo have been ini-
tiated into the Foresters OF America.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
WYANQOIIE.

Prof HOLSTER, OF the department OF
oratory. University OF Michigan, will
be the university extension lecturer
In Odd Fellows temple next Friday
evening His subject will be Mac
beth"
The three-year-old son of William
Asmus, 35 Plum-st.. died Thursday
night.
The Misses Mamie and Marjorie
George are visiting their sister in Chr
cago.
Alexander Freytag, OF Wyandotte,
and William Bailey, Of Ford, have
passed the civil service examination
for clerk-carrier in the Wyandotte
post office.
John La France is in New York on
business.
The G. NJ B. A. and l.. c. b. A.
will give an excursion TO Put.ln- Bay
June 70.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
PRODUCE

Commission men reported the usual
Saturday dullness this morning, with
no important price changes The egg
market was advanced fraction yes
terday, recovering the loss OF the day
before. Butter, cheese and dressed
calves were steady. Poultry was un-
changed. but the feeling was easy and
II looked like lower prices on Monday
The western stock brought In has not
sold very well and the last car or so
has had TO be peddled out TO commits
sion houses to move them.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

NEW YORK. May 19.-While play
ing ball In front OF his home In Brook.
lyn. Samuel Settoff, ~, was run down
and killed by an automobile driven
by NJ. j. Colgan, 4 contractor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
T r ENTON.

The Misses Emma Giletski and Vel
ma Burno, Of Ypsilanti, are spending
the week end Ia Trenton.
Miss Florence Bicus is visiting her
sister. Miss Harriet Bicus.
The Epworth League will hold spe'
cial services I'm the III. K. church, Sun.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Lovett and ".
&. Daniels are guests AT the Island
house, Crosse Isle. for the summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Suburban Nesvs
SMALL POX RAMPANT
IN RIVER ROUGE
Fourteen Cases Reported From
Down River Village; Three
New Friday

There are now Ii cases OF smallpox
reported from River Rouge. three Oh
which developed Friday morning. The
cause OF the sudden spread of the dis
ease has been traced 10 family the
members of which went about the
street ana sent their children to school
for nearly two weeks. while one OF
them was sick with the disease. NO
pb ysician was called until the case be-
came serious, and before quarantine
was established numbers OF persons
had been exposed.
Health Officer Belanger is urging all
citizens to become vaccinated at once.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
BBAKES CHAFES UNDER
CIVIL SERVICE RULES

(ceot1nssd froa Pags Ose)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
THE FAIR A SUCCESS
Great Weather And Large Crowds
Make Fallon Co. Fair
A Boomer.

The weather man sure smiled
upon the center of Fallon Coun-
ty last week during our annual
fair and race meeting. Tuesday
evening. the evening before the
grand opening our we'll acquaint-
ed friend, Jupiter Pluvious sent
us a real nice order that settled
the dust and put the grounds in
excellent condition. The fair
program commenced Wednesday
morning with a rousing concert
by the band in their new stand
ON Main street. after which the
morning was turned over to the
visitors from a grand get-to-
gether meeting and inspection
of exhibits. The afternoon pro-
gram commenced at 200 o'clock
and the events at the race track
occupied the attention of all un-
til nearly $50. During each
, evening dances were held in the
Bowery and l. 0. O. F. Hall. A
motion picture show was also
given each evening Of the fair
which added greatly to. the en-
joyment Of the VISITORS The
second day opened with another
band concert after which Judge
]. A. Williams Of Baker and
Prof. M. l.. Wilson gave very
inter esting t',lks. Mr.. Williams
dwelled upon the Fallon County
division su ject while MIR. Wilson
devoted ~ talk entirely to bet
ter ia. ng methods and the use
OF pil slios. Both gentlemen
were very influential speaker;
and We're well received by the
people Of this section. In the
evening Judge Prindle was cslle
upon to make a talk and escorted
by the band he entered the new
band stand where he spoke or
the much talked Of proposed el-
ectric line from Ismay to Ekala
ka, impressing upon the minds
OF his listeners that the new pro
ject was far from being idle talk
but in fact an enterprise tina
was receiving mucn support ane
would eventually become reali
ty. In another section of tn,
Eagle we publish the outcome o.
all races held during the fair an,
in next weeks issue will give
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
list of all prize winners in the
agricultural department.

The 1913 fair will long be re-
membered,. not as much for the
large number of visitors but for
the good old time had and the
interest taken in all depart
ments. Each committee worked
day ano night and made the
visitors as comfortable as pos
sible and in no instance did they
fail to demonstrate that Ekala-
ka, in the center of Fallon Coun-
ty, possessed a loyal bunch of
boosters and entertainers. The
second day was selected by the
Nebraskans of this section as
Nebraska day and at noon they
all got together and had a big
dinner and sociable time in the
large tent that had been secured
for their program. Speakers ad-
dressed the Nebraskans and all
in all they had a most enjoyable
time. Since the close of the fair
many good words have been
heard and expressed of the cele.
bration and Ekalaka feels that
her efforts We're not in vain.
We were glad you came, glad
that you had a good time and
we thank all the visitors for
their interest shown in our fair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
CONVENTION CALLED
Mass Convention in Ekalaka OF
Sept. 27th. A Few Facts
About the Call.

We are surprised to note that
the Baker Seminal refused pub
lication of the Mass Convention
call that was sent to the papers
in Fallon County which was
signed by five regularly appoint
ed committeeman of precincts
within the proposed new county
For the benefit of those who are
not familiar with the Inaugural
ton of the call we wish to state
that the mass convention was
called as the result of no efforts
on the part of Ekalaka, the only
reason Ekalaka having been
chosen the convention town be-
ing that a majority at a previous
convention at Willard so desired
it. The convention is the result
of the only move that had been
attempted in compliance with
law and custom for the creation
of a county convention and orig
mated entirely outside of of Eka-
Iaka. Mr.. w. w. Cadle who
first started the convention bail
rolling and who was, present and
elected secretary protein at the
first meeting in Willard states
that acting upon the suggest
ions of the chairmen Of the re-
publican and progressive PARTIES
of Custer county and State chair
man Edwards Of tne progressive
party he called a meeting OF the
committeeman Of each precinc.
in the proposed county of Fallon
t. meet in willard on Angus,
30th. -'A2 .cr1lnittemen Of Bak-
er saw fit tc completely ignore
this call though they had ample
opportunity to have been repre-
sented. A majority of the com -
mitteemen at this meeting favor
ed Ekalaka as the place for the
Mass Convention and then and
there the call for the Mass Con-
vention was made, signed By
five committeeman representing
each of the three political parties.
Each precinct committeeman has
been notified of the call for the
Mass Convention and requested
to post notices within his pre-
cinct, also requested to hold a
caucus Of the different political
parties on Saturday. Sept. 2Otn
to select delegates and alternates
to attend the convention in Exc
laka on the eth. Each party
should select their number of er-
titled delegates and only for the
good of the whole Of Fallon
County we urge upon every pre-
cinct to- send their full quota Of
delegates, Should the delegates
present desire to put political
tickets in the field the mass con-
vention will adjourn and each
party may then meet in separate
conventions and nominate their
tickets. This decision will lie
entirely up to the delegates st
tending the mass convention.
Remember the date. Sept. Goth
for your caucus and Sept. eth
for the convention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

Camp Crook was we'll repre-
sented here during fair days and
the boys all seemed satisfied
with the outcome. Rubber, "
the Camp Crook horse showed
up good and made away with
the "clink" in the 2-mile race.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
KALAKA BRIEFLETS
Local Happening. and Other Item.
Of Interest to the Mary
Eagle Readers.

A0kI6 NC00GSSs
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire Of J. P. Hedges.
adv.
Carl Lioquist and wife and ].
C.'Corey came down from Miles
during the fair. =.
For sale-Seperal head Of good
broke mares and geldings-J. P.
Hedges. adv.
Judge j. A. Williams attended
the fair as also did a number of
other Bskerites.
For Sale-Several head Of
broke and un-broke horses.
Grant and Fuqua. adv.
For Sale House and Stable
logs and poles. Six miles east
Of town. Jack .Kinsey. Adv.
Seed rye for sale. Re-cleaned
and graded, SIPS per hundred. =
D. u. Surface, Ekalaka. adv.
For Sale-2000 feet Of inch GAL
vanized iron pipe, slightly used.
FInquire of ]. w. Hiscock- adv.
T., Fer sale-A few good grade
Jersey COWS and bull calves. j.
r. Shuts, Chalk Buttes, Mont.
!; Geo: Boggs went to Miles City
Saturday where he has three
head of horses entered in the
races there this week.
+ For Sale. --15O bu. of Turkey
Red Winter Wheat at $500 per.
hundred,- Inquire of Wilson
Talkingtpn. adv
w. w.. Cadle of Willard spent
Monday and Tuesday in the cen.
ter Of Fallon County transacting
business with local merchants.
~Lost-A red stamped pocket
book containing a few photos.
Lost oa fair grounds SEPT. 4th
Finder please return to this office.
For Sale-Two geldings, one
three and one four years old
Can be seen at the Munro Fer.
guson barn. Mrs. r. F. Law. ad,
F. NJ. Dworshak arrived from
Baker Monday with. Ms new
Ford auto. Two more are due
to be delivered to Ekalaka part
les within a few days. =
. Twenty autos from outside
points were noticed upon thu
race track grounds during fai,
time, in the center Of Fallor
County.
The Ekalaka County Sea-
boosters put in some strenou:
days during fair, impressing w
on the voters minds that Ekalak;
is in the center of Fa'lon County
Crowded in with the man.
events on the fair program were
a few wild. west stunts in +ht
way IF bucking bronchosa oni,
one of the riders hav;ngtfailed t,
master his arnaal.
David Btkle and Judge Prind
le of 1snnay accompanied b.
numter of their friends attende,
the tnal roundup of the fair ant
!e:p.Rssed themselves as sorr.
~ <...s:i