davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
VILLAGE
WENT WRONG
On Street Paving And Is
Now Badly Broke
And Suits Have Been Filed
In The Court
Utica BOotleggGf DGpOrted
= From County
Accounts Are Filed In The
Probate Court
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Newark American Tribune)

tlNeWdIh AluOll lGdh llipuhCJ
The village of Croton, capital OF
Hartford township, is about to make
a noise like fellow who has pawned
his last cuff button, lost the pawn
$ticket, is hungry and just has to have
cough drops.
1t all came about by the village at
tempting to set Mt. Vernon pace in
street improvement. There is perhaps
no village of the size of Croton in the
world which has as much street paw
ing with no more taxable property in
sight of the county auditor as Croton.
For the last two years they have
been in straits.
Some time since an attempt was
made to sell village bonds to meet the
demands of the National company,
which did the paving. 1t was discoy-
cred that they had gone in debt be-
yond the limit by the statutes and the
bonds did not go to market in good
form. October they paid what they
could, but Kibler & Kibler, for four
clients, today filed suit to recover a
total sum of $3,S2444 on four judg-
ment notes given from year and
two years.
The plaintiffs in the cases are First
National ak of Crestline, j. E. Fulk,
the National Construction company
and the Bucyrus Ohio City Bank.
1t is a novel situation and in due
time, probably Judgment will be for
mally taken and an execution issued.
1t is doubtful whether the assets of
y the village will be sufficient to pay
the debts as recited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
iron BEAM
Fell On WOfkman'S Foot
Crushing His Toes

Benjamin Brown, workman at the
ate and very painful injury Friday
afternoon. He was working near an
iron beam which was being hoisted
into the air when it fell and struck
him on the right foot, badly crush
ing three of his toes. He was given
immediate surgical attention and it
Was necessary to amputate the middle
toe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
THE JUDGES
and CLERKS
Of Elections Who viii Serve
In The Various Precincts
Of Knox County For The Year
Ending October 1914
Appointments Made By The
Board Of Elections
The Republicans Get But Six
Presiding Judges
While The Democrats Get All
OF The Remainder

The deputy state supervisors of elec
tions for Knox county has completed
the work of appointing the judges and
clerks in each precinct in Mt. Vernon
and Knox county for the year. In the
following list P. j. stands for presid.
ing Judge, ]. for judge and c. for clerk:
Berlin
Democrats-C. d. Martin (P. j.,
John Spohn CD, John Guthrie (C)
Republicans-C. B. Leedy CD, Jack
son Bechtel CD, o. l.. Beal CO.
Brown
Democrats-John LITER Up. J). Giles
Butts %, Charles Scholes Co
Republicans-Ge George Gardner %,
James G. Fowler (J.,) David L. Nyhart
(C)
Butler
Democrats-George w. Crise Up. J.)
T. S. Parker CD, John l.. Wolfe CO.
Republicans-George Colgin CD, o.
NJ Underwood CD, d. c. McLarnan
CO.
Democrats. G. Purdy (P. J), P.
w. Greif J0, Walter Fawcett CO.
Republicans-Wm Parrish CD, d.
F. Schooler CD, j. n. Freese Co
Martinsburg
Democrats-Charles McCament (P
J), James Bell %, H. V. Ulrey Co
Republicans. F. Shrontz CD, w.
S. Davis CD, w. B. Shrontz CO.
Clinton A.
Democrats-Judson McManis (P.
j., NJ. M. Kelley CD, C. NJ. Barber
Co
epublicans-Russell ]. Ash (JD,
Leroy g. Hunt, CD, Francis Ahern
co.
Clinton 3.
Democrats-B. F. Tulloss (P. J.), S.
w. Yauger CD, Charles G. Wolfe CO.
Republicans-George Spearman (J),
Earl Sperry CD, H. G. Ling co.
College
Democrats-Lloyd Biggs Up. JD,
Thomas Starnes CD, Pervis Davidson
Co
epublicans-Alfred Sheasby (J),
S. M. Warman CD, Charles Rowley
CO.
Gambler
Democrats-Alex Bickle Up. JD,
Fred Parker CD, VIM. Stricken CO.
Republicans-Frank Dial CD, C. B.
Colwill 90, L. B. Dobie Co
Harrison
Democrats-George Horn Up. J.) w.
H. Davis CD, C. L. V. Wolfe CO.
Republicans-E. S. Farmer CD,
Fred Wright CD, L. L. Denny CO.
HilIiar
Democrats-C. l.. Debolt Up. J), j.
G. Crottinger J0, r. H. Long Co
Republicans-Ch Yough CD, d
G. Wilson o., H. b. Ramey CO.
Centerburg
Democrats-C. d. Hayden Up. j.
Frank Sinkey CD, C. G. Ready CO.
Republicans-W. d. Willis CD, Ear
Amadon CD, N. G. Smith CO.
Howard
Democrats-Wilber Blue (P. J.)
Carl Britton CD, VIM. A. Ulrey co.
Republicans-Martin W. Hammond
| Cd, Wilber Humbert CD, John C
Wanthling (C0
jackson
Democrats-Edgar Beckley Up. J)
l.. F. Martin CD, Lee Earlywine &C.,
epublicans-W Walter Hess (J), A
V. Melick (J), Clyde Thompson (C)
Jefferson
Democrats-A. o. Giffin (P. J), H
o. Piar CD, j. A. Shultz Co
Republicans-A. B. Simpson Cd, J
E. Greer CD, Halsey c. Miller Co
Liberty
Democrats-S. M. Cramer (P. j., b
w. Lewis CD, H, M. Tucker Co
Republicans M. Cochran
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
GERMAN BATTLE
MONUMENT DEDICATED

Leipsic, Oct. 1S-It is estimated
that quarter of million spectators
today witnessed the exercises at the
dedication of the collosal monument
erected on the battlefield of Leipsic
to commemorate the centennial of
that historic conflict involving the ma
tions of Europe. Speeches were
made by the German Emperor and by
representatives of Russia, Austria,
Sweden and the various German
states.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
SPORTSMEN'S
Association Elect Officers At
Meeting In This City

At the anual meeting of the Cen
trail Ohio Sportsmen's Association
held in Mt. Vernon on Thursday the
following officers we're elected:
President William Thomas of Mil
lersburg.
Vice resident-Leonard Nicewan-
der of Holmes county.
Secretary-W. p Ledbetter Of Mil
lersburg.
Treasurer-W A. Albertson of Mil
lersburg.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in Millersburg in October,
1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
TO MARK ALEXANDER
STEPHENS GRAVE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1S-The members.
of the Gate City Guard. Atlantic's
famous military organization, will go
to Charlottesville tomorrow to dedi-
cate memorial tablet which is to
mark the grave of Alexander II.
Stephens, the famous statesman and
vice president of the Confederate,
States of America.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
Exiled Him

ENiCu
The county commissioners in ses-
sion yesterday solved the problem of
what to do with an undesirable citi-
zen.
Charles Ames was a former resi-
dent of Utica who attracted some at
tention as bootlegger, while the city
was dry. He got taken and convicted
of two separate offenses against the
dry regime. He was brought to New
airy by Marshal Warbler and lodged in
Jail for the fine and costs.
Later his wife showed up and paid
the costs in one of the cases and
went to Columbus where he worked
as a blower in a window glass plant.
He made good for two years and the
plant there burned down. He went
back to Utica and attracted the eagle
eye of the guardian of the peace. He
called Sheriff Slabaugh and Ames
|. was brought to the county jail. In the
meantime he secured job in Pleas
antville, O., but it could not come to
him and he was willing to go to it.
He made proposition to the coun-
ty commissioners. 1t is now signed
and recorded. Ames agrees to earn
the money and pay the costs and fur
ther agrees never to come to Licking
county again to live.--Newark Amer
ican Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
INSPECTORS
From Utilities Commission
View Railroad Crossings

Some action will probably be taken
in the near future relative to having
safety gates at the B. & o. crossings
at Chestnut, High, Vine and Gambler
streets in the west end of the city.
Two inspectors from State Public
Utilities Commission were in the city
Friday afternoon to make an investi-
CATION of conditions at the above
named points as they now exist. They
gave out no opinions, but will make
report in a short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
SOLIETY NOTES
esraes.PhiIathea

Banquet
Friday was the 23rd anniversary OF
the Baraca-Philathea movement Of the
Baptist church and the event was
very pleasantly celebrated on Friday
evening with banquet in the parlors
Of the First Baptist church, this city
Mr. D. b. Grubb was the toastmaster
Of the evening. A fine supper was
served and at the conclusion very in.
teresting toasts were given by the
following: Cheney Burris, DR.. H. II
Hurley, l.. b. Evans, Ralph Ransom
w. B. Mossholder and Howard Spit
ger. The orchestra rendered mum
ber of selections and fine solo was
given by Mr.. Alfred Shut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
GRAIN DEALERS TO SEE CANAL

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1.-two
large passenger liners chartered by
the National Grain Dealers associa-
ton departed today for Panama.
Each vessel was loaded to capacity
The grain dealers will spend two days
on the isthmus. On their return they
will visit Port Limon and San Jose,
Costa Rica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
NEW JERSEY TOWN
200 YEARS OLD

Haddonfield, N. j., Oct. 1S-Haddon-
field, one of the most historic towns
of New Jersey and the seat of the
State government for short period
during the Revolution, today celebrat-
ed the 20Oth anniversary of its found
ing. AS a feature of the programme
tablet was placed near the grave
of Elizabeth Haddon, an English
Quakeress who was one of the first
settlers here and in honor of whom
the town was named.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The foot ball team has been hard
at work this week preparatory to the
~. ulleau same. They are going into
the game today with fire in their eyes
and have firm determination 70 take
their revenge out on Mt. Gilead, who
it will be remembered, handed them
defeat last year. Right End Clayton
hurt his hand during the week, bur he
will be in the game with as much snap
and vim as ever
Mr.. Chubb, our new music teacher,
is certainly proving his worth in the
high school and has already organized
two Glee clubs, boys and a girls
There are at present twenty.three
members of the Boys Glee Club who
meet every Tuesday at the close OF
school A quartet will be selected
from these which may assist in enter.
tainments given in any of the villages
In the county.
The Girls Glee Club was organized
| Friday and twenty.six of the fair sex
! were present.
Major Bush OF the Ohio National
guard talked to the boys OF the hign
school Wednesday afternoon in an eff.
fort to persuade them to join the field
| battery here that is being organized
by Mr.. Arthur Thompson of Gambler.
Miss Colville, teacher of history and
mathematics in the high school, was
unable to attend to her duties one day
| early in the week on account of sick
ness. Miss Shireman the librarian,
took her place.
The high school orchestra is practic-
ing one night week and will soon
play in chapel Wednesday mornings.
The pupils of the high school were
delightfully."- surprised Friday morning
with the presence of Prof. c. B. Rob.
erts of Ohio Wesleyan, who delivered
an interesting address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
Enjoyable Dance
And Banquet

The banquet and dance given Fri
day evening by the Moose and Eagle
baseball teams was a fitting and very
pleasant ending of the 1918 season.
The banquet was held at the Wisner
restaurant at 7:15 o'clock and was at.
tended by the members of the two
baseball clubs, there being about
twenty-five seated at the table. M
Milton Lewis and Mr. Thomas Ausk
ings we're the principal speakers OF
the evening. Toasts we're responded
to by members called upon from each
team. An elaborate and very excel.
lent menu was served
After the banquet the first annual
dance given by the Moose baseball
club was held at the Pythian Armory
About sixty couples were present
throughout the program of dances.
music for which was rendered by the
Moose six-piece orchestra. Mr.. Fred
Rovillard sang several popular songs
during the course of the evening. A
buffet lunch and punch were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
FAMOUS roReAooR TO RETIRE

Madrid, Oct. 1S-The largest crowd
that ever attended a bull fight in
Spain is expected to turn out tomor-
row to witness the final professional
appearance of Bombitta, the most fam.
GUS of all toreadors. Bombita has de
cided to retire to private life and en-
joy the large fortune that he has piled
up out of his earnings in the bull
ring. He has been fighting for fifteen
years, averaging sixty-five fights a
years, and he has killed in all, 1900
bulls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Mr.. Karl Ricketts, of Chicago, Ill.
arrived this morning for short visit
at the home of Judge ]. B. Waight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Republicans-A G. Stages Up. J),
j. l.. Wagner Cd, Lloyd Wagner (C.)
Milford
Democrats-T. X. Ewing (P. J),
Clyde Litzenburg %, George Hartu-
pee CO.
Republicans ]. Wright G.), Ray
Morey G.), John Mitchell CC.)
Miller
emocrats-Charles y. Hall (P. JD,
!. w. Marker %, Dave Barnhart Co
Republicans-Fr Harrison (JD,
G. C. Baxter %, C. l. Baughman (C.)
Monroe
Democrats-C B. Parker Up. J),
John Hardesty Cd, Elmer Davis CO.
Republicans. w. Dowds ID,
George Weaver %, Frank Welsh
(C.)
Morgan
Democrats-C. NJ McClelland Up.
J), +. NJ. Hayes %, Alferd Clutter
(C.)
Republicans-George w Roberts
Cd, Fred II. Cooksey o., Fred Ewart
(C)
Morris
Democrats-George Wertz (P. J0,
Amos Myers J.), Ed Rinehart CO.
Republicans. w. Hawk Cd,
Charles Larimore CD, j. H. Dickey
CO.
Democrats-C. M. Leedy (P. j., l..
B. Evans CD, Robert J. Grossman CO.
Republicans-C. X. Dowds %,
Chris Keller (J.), George Cain co.
Pleasant A.
emocrats-Cassie Breeze Up. J),
George Clippinger Cd, Elmer Brown
(C)
Republicans-Ed Vance Cd, Noah
Carpenter %, Lloyd Patterson CO.
Pleasant 3.
Democrats-T. ]. Hall (P. J.) Will
liam Myers CD, Charles Horn CO.
Republicans-H. G. Bostwick %,
Fred Sullivan JD, Oscar Miller CO.
Union
Democrats-John F. Collopy Up. j., ,
c. d. Mitchell U), Frank Smithhis-
Ter Co
Republicans-John w. Sapp J), ].
H. Welker (J), H. ]. Workman CO.
Buckeye City
Democrats--George w. Sapp Up. J.),
John Welsh o., E. B. Rice CO.
Republicans-U. G. Tressel %, j.
R. Lybarger %, ]. H. Penhorwood
(C)
DanviIle
Democrats-Jacob Parsons (P. j.,
Judson Loney %, F. 3. Davidson Co
Republicans-A. j. Workman Cd,
Oscar Shaw, CD, w. Fl. Baker Co
Gam
Democrats-W. A. Barnes CD, Roll
Hyatt %, j. P. Grassbaugh Co
Republicans-C. C. Liter Up. j., A.
j. Meeks %, j. S. Englehart CO.
Wayne
Democrats-C. D. Ebersole (P. J),
J. NJ. Bone CD, w. w. Wilson CO.
Republicans-Fred H. N. Phillips
CD, l.. J. Dean o., Harry Croft CO.
Fredericktown
Democrats-F. B. Levering Up. J).
M. T. Beck CD, F. L. Brentlinger CO.
Republicans-John Cook CD, Oren
Buckmaster Cd, C. B. Taylor CO.
First Ward A.
Democrats-P. A. Berry %, Irwin
Young o., A. A. Faul CO.
Republicans-Ed S. DeVoe (P. J.),
George Coyner CD, Clinton N vii.
liams CO.
First Ward 8.
emocrats-Samuel R. Gotshall (P.
JD, James B. Sellers CD, VIM. A.
Wander CO.
Republicans-Judson Vincent CD,
E. M. Wright CD, VIM. G. Koons CO.
Second Ward A.
emocrats-William A. Silcott Up.
j., Clarence C. Crider (J.), John E..
Kerr CO.
Republicans-Robert Owen Cd
Charles Jennings CD, George Mitch
ell CO.
Second Ward 3.
DemocratsTJarret Belt (P. J), Aus
tin w. Rine %, Samuel Scholes CO.
Republicans. w. Jones %, F..
NJ Allen %, e. P: Warman CO.
Third Ward A.
Democrats-N. w. Allen U), Chas.
Drouhard (J), Dwight Y Lafever CO.
Republicans-Arthur H. Mitchell (P.
J), Garfield Snow (J), Sell Hawkins
Co
Third Ward B.
Democrats. M. Workman 90,
Frank Kroft CD, Walter S. Anderson
CO.
Republicans-Char Appleton (P.
ToN,oo DIott (IA IIorru UJAot
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Miss Rena Bailey of Fredericktown
was visitor in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
First Partial

First Partial
w. C. Fawcett, executor of John
NJ Fawcett, has filed a first partial
account in probate, showing the fol
lowing: Received $2,7O6.5O, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Mr.. John Ward and Mr.. Harry
Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Workman
made an automobile trip to Lancaster,
Ohio, Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
first and Final

A first and final account has been
filed in probate by William II. Houle,
administrator of George Houle, show
ing the following: Received $36, paid
out s96.50, due the administrator,
s60.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Robert Hilliard has begun his forty
one-week tour from coast to coast in
"The Argyle Case" under the direc-
ton Of Klaw and Erlanger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

township, and Jennie Parsons, Brink
Haven. Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
O.
Deeds Filed
George j. Ewers to Hiram S. Cur.
tis, parcel in Berlin, $4,000.
II. H. Bebout to Irving II. Forbing,
IA acres in Clay. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

sMarriage License
Jessie Nyhart, farmer, Jefferson
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Mr. Chubb, our new music teacher
is certainly proving his worth in tn
high school and has already organize
two Glee clubs, boys and girls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
Fourth Ward B.

Democrats Charles Scottie Up. J),
Peter Allerding CD, Guy Buckingham
Co
Republicans-C. II, Hagaman CD,
Frank Fox CD, Charles l.. White Co
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-22
PREMIUM LIST
OF 1918 FAIR
Catalogue Listing $4,000 in
Prizes Is Issued.

The premium catalogue of the
Montana STATE Fair has been issued
recently from the office of A. j.
hreltenstein, this years secretary.
The dates announced are from Sept.
- to - and the list this year is offer
ing $4,000 more than in 1912, the total
I for 1919 being exactly S2S.G1l.
The increased amounts OF premi-
ums is Installing more statewide in.
/ terest In the exhibits, and the fair
4 headquarters ut Helena are receivine
4 ilom ten to fifteen requests daily for
premium lists. despite the fact that
+ the names OF l,33o farmers have been
added to the Fairs large mailing list.
/ The Treasure States big exposition
will show more OF the states natural
resources than ever before There
is an evidence OF more entries in all
divisions than there WAS in 1912,
while some departments will be more
than doubled. or the eighteen sep
arate prize divisions. three are de-
voted entirely to women, one for Il
Boys ard Girls Contest and the re.
mandcr 10 to the farmers OF Mon.
tana for stock and products of the soil.
The State Fair week at Helena
will be a vacation period for every
Montanan. for the best of Montana's
wonderful resources will be shown in
the county displays. which excel
those of all other fairs in beauty OF
Advancement and splenddness of de
sign.
The outdoor attractions will in
chde the daring and sensational
aviatriX, Miss Blanche Scott seven
stellar vaudeville acts from the Or
pheum Circuit, a thrilling wild West"
show, and several herds OF Shetland
ponies for riding purposes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-22
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Spokane Fairs Great Prize List For
Chickens and DOGS.

S'hSNSuo 1I'A 0oSSs
Dogs, poultry and cats gathered to-
gether by the thousand under one roof.
Wow. 1t cannot be done. YOU say.
Dogs, cats and chickens will not mix.
Welt, they will not be mixed at the
Spokane Interstate Fair this year. but
they will be there just the same Last
year the Fair had 1,22S entries in the
Poultry Department, an increase OF
bOS over the year previous and it show
Ell as an attraction 237 of the best
dogs in the Northwest an increase OF
n half hundred over the year 1912.
This year the prizes for chickens and
dogs have been increased, and ut the
same time there will be IA cat show,
which will he the first of its kind in
the Inland Empire. There will be An
goras, Tabbies, Maltese, all the blood.
ed kind. and then maze Of just plain
cats. The entry list is open to any one
anywhere, and the show will be held
the last three days Of the Fair. Sept.
10, 20 and ~. The complete lists OF
prizes fer this show have already been
issued. and one can be had for the
asking at the Spokane office
The first four days of the Fair Sent.
II, III, II and Is, will be taken up this
year by the annual bench show of the
Spokane Kennel Club. Forty-fiv solid
silver trophy cups, aside from large
amount of cash prizes, will be award
ed To owners and handlers during the
four days. and this prize list should at
tract hundreds Of Blue Ribbon Dogs.
The poultry show, In which the prize
list aggregates 81 1000, lasts throughout
the week. and over 1000 birds will be
entered this year. The 1913 show will
have nm added attraction in that all
those interested ia the poultry business
will hold an informal convention Oh
poultry matters in the Congress Tent
on Wednesday, Sept. II. The entries
for the poultry show close on Sept 3
ana must be made on the regular en-
try blanks, which can be secured from
the Fair Office IN Spokane.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-22

candy passes from the raw material
to the finished product. Thousands Of
samples of various kinds will be dis
tlibuted. and every one will be given
an opportunity to learn something
about the large variety Of home manu-
featured products and their excellent
quality.
Even farm machinery will be inclnd-
ed and progressive ranchers may see
all the latest inventions in labor saw
ing machinery actually at work.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-22
BUYING AT HOME
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

The Buying at Home exhibit ut the
i Interstate Fair this fall will he uniuue
in that II will be strictly IL home man
ufncturrd product display. For the
first time In the history of the Fair tn,
! various manufacturing concerns of the
Inland Empire and Spokane will com
I bmc II, II demonstration of 1--we cXhib
It's showing what they have accom-
/ pish"d. In this display nnnnfactnr
crs from Occur IL Alenc. Moscow. Sand
/ point. Lewiston. North Yakima. We
nnirhrr and other inland points Will
\ exhibit
| One Of the distinctive features of
his exhibition will he the Home Prod
tlat Room where dnlntiIy dressed In
| land Empire born mnidpnS will serve
various food products tO the visitors
/ This demonstration alone is worth the
price of admission 10 the Fair Grounds
I Surrounding this pretty booth YOU will
/ find displays of home manufactured
/ trunks. grips and packing house prod.
ucls. including local brands of hams
i bacon and lard.
There will also be beautiful and edn
ratiollaI displays of jrwelry and cleo
trica fixtures. together with over
ais. jumpers mnrknnws. suspenders,
shirts. pcnnnlis, baseball uniforms,
! crackers. biscuits. mattresses, nlucaro.
nj, dtnlini noodles, crooks, Jars.
pickles, rciShcs, cider and vinegar
+ These and many others will, oyel 200
various kinds of fancy drugs and tot
let articles. will he prominently and
nriisticaIly displayed.
The Ildics who Will have charge Of
the Flour and Flour Products Depart.
ment will give daily demonstrations Of
the best methods of bread and pastry
bnking There will be on exhibition
WOODEN goods, including blankets,
sweaters and yarns ind In some IN
stances the machines used in tnrnin.
ont these products will be shown
There will be fine display of lumber
and lumber products, together with
various building materials, such MS
sash. doors, paints and oils, single
stains. cement and cement products
An attractive booth where pretty
girls will make the hand rolled tooth.
some chocolates will be of unusual In.
lerest as they will show the yarious
processes through which this delicious