davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Moscow A Model Town

N. Williamson, a merchant of Mos
COW, has been elected president of the
Latah county fair association for the
ensuing year. This honor is merited,
since it was through the individual
efforts of Mr.. Williamson that the
fair was started For two years he
held county fair of his own, giving
the premiums himself. He held
program of sports, rerted a tent and
had creditable exhibition of farm
products, and paid all the expenses of
the proposition. While this was pri-
marily a good advertising stunt for
Williamson, it was nevertheless a
publci-spirited thing to do, and arous-
ed great deal of interest in fair.
After two years the citizens took hold
of the matter and turned it into a
county fair that has developed into
one of the biggest and best fairs in
the Northwest. We have felt it was
a mistake not to have recognized Mr..
| Williamson to the extent of making
him the first president when the coun-
ty fair crowded his little fair out of
business, and we are glad the honor
has at last been bestowed upon him.
Being live wire, and good bust
ness man he will no doubt make an
enviable reputation for the splendid
association of which he is now the
head. The good thing about Moscow
is that they have come to understand
that it does not pay to waste energy
in petty squabbling, and that the wei.
fare of every citizen of the town is
best advanced by all pulling together
for Moscow. Therefore, being 6
highly civilized community the people
pull for Moscow. And the result il
that Moscow has prospered beyond The
, fondest hopes of the most optomistic
Today it is credited with being thu
best town in the Northwest, barring
none. 1t has paved some of its street
, and is paving more; it has no vacan
, buildings; wooden sidewalks hav
given way for cement; the streets ar
) being parked and beautified, and fam
= lilies are attracted there because of it
5 scenic beauty and high moral stand
ard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Rotten Service

Orofino has had rotten light and
power service for the past two weeks.
Much of the time there has been no
power during the daytime, making it
difficult for those depending on cleo
trio power to operate machinery. The
cold weather has caused trouble with
the water power, and the Lo Lo power
plant has been overloaded to carry
Camas Prairie business. 1t would
seem that companies operating might
provide auxiliary plants to handle
the business. If this is to go on in
definitely the matter will probably
be put up to the public utilities com
mission with demand for relief.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
May Organize New Fair Association

R. Hawkins and crew of mt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Sensible Presents

Are good things for sensible people t
Our stock is the most complete ever
in town. Presents for everyone. II
a few good suggestions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
GILBERT

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mil
Ter at Gilbert, December 16, son.
Mrs. Julia Wiley, who has been in
a Lewiston hospital for some time,
returned Saturday. She is much i'm
proved.
The road meeting at the school
house Monday was well attended. 1t
was decided to divide the road dis
trict. The matter of road ovreseer
was postponed in accordance with the
suggestions of the newly elected
board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

Twenty-Five residents of Orofino
went to Lewiston Wednesday morning
to attend the big livestock show.
Most of this delegation were Knights
of Pythias and took advantage of the
opportunity to attend the Dokey s
blowout Wednesday evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Harry Gamble Won

In response to the wishes of the
citizens of Greer road district County
Commissioner-elect Coontz consented
to the holding of an election recently
for the selection of a road overseer
for that district. Harry Gamble, a
republican, received an overwhelming
majority, according to reports reach
ing Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
WEIPPE

Weippe 33, Kooskia ID. Weippe
high school basket ball team won the
opening game of the season at Koos-
kia Saturday night. The Weippe
boys had Kooskia bested both on team
work and basket shooting. Kooskia
will come to Weippe January 16.
The lineups of the teams follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
OrOfinO Catholic Church Will
Have Fine Christmas Program

The Catholics of Orotino are max
ing elaborate preparations for tree
Christmas evening. To provide candy
for all the children of the Sunday
school, and others who are known to
be deserving, subscription was soli-
cited the first of the week, Mrs. Fitz-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Clearwater County Correspondence

were busy last week building bridge
and improving the roads between e.
Kings and Simpsons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

Field throws a, Marshall
8, Gaffney 3, E. Morse 2, A. Morse
l, ampfield l.
Foul throws Lewis ID, Campfield
q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

gerald and Miss Gisella Donath hav-
ing this work in charge. They met
with excellent success, more than $50
being donated for the cause, and the
ladies have informed the Republican
th,.t part of the money will be used
to provide for needy families in Oro-
fino.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
FRUITLAND NOTES

Friday the new seats were placed I,
the school house. This morning CAIop
day. 5th) the fall term of school be
gan, Miss sarft holds the birch.
Josie and Esther Bowers carried
away three prizes on exhibits a, IN,
state fair just closed. The former tive
awards (first pr2c) on towel anc cola,
and cuffs; the second and third prize
OF children = agricultural exhibit.
Ncighbor Stondifer has been ON the
sick list for about month, but is now
better.
II, G. Bressler has returned from
Hood River aud Portland.
Walter Ransom and Joe illegal. the
pair Of Fruitlond twins, are attending
salem high school. .
Bert Brcsslcr has had pieNe. ane &c.
livered to the Salem Canning -. more
than q Ton Of benns. The recent rains
have started new crop and this morn.
ing number Of pickers started in net
ting II off before frost comes. The
beans are Of the Refugee variety.
Miss N00mi Runner is attending VIII
lnmettc university, and Miss avis Will
lioms Salem high school.
Henry Smith slaughtered three fine
pigs last week,
You who haven I registered had bet.
TER be about It soon. 80 advises Docia
MUIR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
RAISE MONEY FOR
INSTITUTE AND FAIR

A considerable amount or iptoros,
una enthusiasm was in evidence az the
commercial club meeting vn,ch wr.
heId on Tuesday night OF this week
lhe main topic Of the evening was tLa
proposed farmers institute and foir ma
u general discussion Of the ways and
means by which the event could he
worked out successfully,
Committees consisting of Georoe Az
Knight and W. $. Hurst were appoint.
ca TO confer with the ladies' or the ,,o.
pecca lodge and the Pythan sisters TO
see II some of the members OF thos.
two organizations would undertake tbc
supervision of serving the midday
lunch on the two days OF the institutc
the idea being TO have one lodge look
after this feature one day and the otbo,
lodge look after IL the neSt.
The question Of the extent and dif.
ferent lines Of exhibits that could h,
handled was then taken up aud discuss.
ed II Is the desire to include MI lincs
of exhibits possible without going M
greater expense than the promoters of
the institute aud fair cnn stand, and
es the whole thing is only in It's infancy
ns yet this was left an open question.
The committees that have been work.
ing with the subscription lias reported
that they had n total Of s0l.0O pledged
so far as result OF their efforts. IN,
sum of 500 is the amount that has becn
estimated the club should have IN doh,
before taking definite steps and n fur.
ther effort viii be mode TO ruise this
sum.--tlubbord Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Friday, Oct 2.-Re
ceipts the week have been; Cattle
I6ei calves, 1874; hogs, 400; sheep
Cattle.
The livestock run for the week was
very liberal in all lines. The cattle
market was steady to shade weaker
rat steers sold at $3.50; butcher cattle
steady.
Hogs.
The outlet for syine was VERY, hrond
'rices were ten to fifteen cents under
last week Is quotations. Monday,s ton
was $500, midweek and closing nricos
were steady at $3.50. The reccipis for
The month Of September showed an In.
crease Of over 5000 compared with Sep.
tember, 1914. y
Sheep.
The run Of sheep and lambs this weck
was also large. Both markets were
steady to strong. Prime spring lambs
sold IN small quantities, $500 to $6l
tancy yoarling wethers firm al 1850,
choice ewes steady at uschanped
prices. '"s''
The following sales are representa-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
By William G. Shepherd, United Press
Staff Ccrresuopdent.

q HItSH
staff Correspondent.
Tours, France, Sept. 49, (By mail to
/ New York. )--This is clock in the
morning in the great arched railroad
station of Tours. Several hundred OF
us have Just been awakened from our
sleep on the hard seats of third.class
cars and driven out OF the train on
which we were bound from Bordeaux
to Paris.
We find other hundreds who have
been driven from other trains. Not
many miles northwest OF us the French
nave whipped the Germans who had
been trying to get into Paris. That $
all we know about 1t. But the French
have paid terrible price.
They are bringing their wounded TO
Tours by automobiles, vans and any
thing else that is available as vehicle,
and they have seized our trains to use
IN carrying the suffering men down to
the south, where the warm climate of
Bordeaux, 200 miles away, or Biazaritz,
wblch gets the warm winds of Spain,
Will give them comfort.
Chocolate Is All.
1t is very cold, raw autumn morn.
ing Most of us on our train nave not
eaten for II hours. Tne ton of penny
m the Slot candy maehpe served me n,
= writing table. On my right is the
door to the depot butfe;, but two huge
soldiers stand there with bayonets in
their rifles. You can I 20 in. - they
say' 'There is only httle food lett
IN acre, and it is fof the soldiers.
A Mas with two children begs the
oldlars for admission The soldier
loinIs to the penny in the Slot machine.
stop writing while the man drops in
ten big copper pieces, one after the
other and gets small cakes OF checo.
ate for the children and himself. !.
sake Che cne and get some pieces for
myself.
The mob around tue buffet door Is
growing, Whenever the soldiers no
tiee man or woman with children
hey secretly point out the chocolate
machine. The others they turn away.
Twenty feet from me, between line,
Of soldiers, a seemingly eDdieis process
sion Is passing, soldiers bearing the
wounded TO the cars We have lust lett
Les blessed, are the words ! hear
almost whispered on every hand. They
sound TO my American car like "the
hlcssed, In French they moan "tltc
wounded, but those men are CHESS.
ed'' too, ] know, in that great city of
'arts seventy miles away. .Sor. to save
Paris they have fought as perhaps no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
TWO THOUSAND MEN
WANTED BY ENGINEERS

Portland, Or, Oct United sla,,r
engineers have placed orders with va.
Iious labor agencies for approximately
1000 men, to be- put to work ON me
government PROJECTS halted by the OK.
haustlon of funds In the former rivers
eand harbors appropriations The sign.
ing by the president yesterday OF the
rivers and harbors bill, whereby Ore
goo probably will share extensively, np.
phrently justified Lieutenant McKin.
slry and his aides In preparing the
forces TO man the work
Among The projects now under way
are the north jotty, the Coos BAY opoi
ations the Cello eapal, dredging nj the
mouth of the Columbia, and other work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
PREMIUM AWARDS.
HORSES.
Percheron Special Premiums.

Percheron Special Premiums.
stallion 3 years or over bred by ex
hibitor--l, olbert Sam, Wade and Son
Lastine, Oregon; 2, Colonel, W. G. Hun
ter, Estate, Island City, Oregon.
Stallion under 3 years bred nm,
owned by exhibitor, Jack, w. G
Hunter, Estate, Island City, Oregon 2
unapink Burge & Evans, Riekreall
Oregon; 3, San Francisco, Fred W
Spires, Lebanon, Oregon
Champion Stallion bred and owned
by exhibitor Gilbert, Sam Wade &
Sons, Lastine, Oregon; 2, Colonel, W
Il. Hunter, Estate, Island City, Oregon
Mare years or over bred and owned
by exhibitor, Albertina G. A. Hun.
ter 2, Trim, W, G. Hunter, Estate
Island City, Oregon.
Mare under 3, bred and owned by ex.
hibitor--l, lalentha, Burge & Evans;
?, Ida, Fred W, Spires, Lebanon, Orc,
gon; . Vnaretta, Burge 4 Evans, Rick.
rcall, Oregon.
champion mare, bred and owned bv
exhibitor, Albertina, ~. G. Hunter,
Estate, Island City, Oregon; 9, lalentha,
Burge y Evans, Rickreall, Oregon.
Get Of Stallion ! colts, either sex get
Of same stallion, bred and owned by OK.
hibitor or shown with stallion--l' Ed.
mont, sam Wade & Sons & W. @. Hun.
ter Estatei 2, Vnaretta, lalentha, Min.
arvn' La2ette Burge & Evans, Rickreall.
Oregon.
Proluc Of mare , colts, either sex.
American bred, owned by Exhibitor---1
Colonel, Bell Sire, w. G.. Hunter, Estate.
Island City, Oregon; ., lalentha. I'm.
apink, Burge & Evans, Rickrean. Ore.
Soni ., La2ette, Minerva, Burge &
Evans, Riclrcall, Oregon.
Champion Stud consisting of stallion
and 4 mares. Mares only to be bred
and owned by exhibitor Univers,
lnlentha franchette, Minerva, Unar.
etta, Burge & Evans Rickreall, Oregon.
. stations owned by exhibitor,
kronmir Arton Bell Sire, Colonel
jack, W. G. Hunter, Estate, Island CITY
Oregon.
Be.t mares, owned by exhibitor
!, Ethel, Bird, Filly, sam Wade 4 Son,
Lastine, Oregon; 2, Franchette, lalen.
tha, Unaretta, Burge 4 Evans, Rick. |
Ieall Oregon; 3, Stella, Ida, Panama.
Fred W, Spires, Lebanon, Oregon.
champion Stallion open class--l
IS Nroumir, W, G, Hunter, Estate, Island
5ity Oregon; 2, Gilbert, Sam Wade 4
Son, Lastine, Oregon.
champion mare open class, Ethel.
sam Wade Son, Lastine, Oregon; 9,
llllberlina, W. q. Hunter, Estate, Island
'ity, Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

2d-No class A.
BUFF PLYMoUTH RoCKs-Class Z
lst-Nicol McGilchrict, Salem, Rr. q
2d--Blanche Gibson, Salem, r. /.
WHITE WYANDoTTES- Glass A.
lst-Hazel Bursell, Monmouth.
2d--Glen Powers, Salem, 1883 ID st.
3d--Elmer Roth, Salem.
4th-Frel Riders, Suver.
WHITE WYANDOTTES- Glass B.
lst-Henry Alsip, Dallas, r. |.
2d-Martha Brown, Dallas, X. /.
WHITE oRPINGToNS-Class A.
lst-Guy Staiger, Dallas.
WHITE oRPINGTONS-Class B.
lst-Muriel Blume, Albany.
2d-Henry Alsip, Dallas, r. l.
BUFF oRPINGToNS- Glass A.
lst--E. Vernon Rains, Myrtle Creek
2d-Guy Staigei, Dallas.
3d-Elmer Roth, Salem.
RHODE ISLAND REDS-C1ass A.
lst-Emil Ridgeway, Buell..
2d-Mildred English, Stayton.
RHODE ISLAND REDS-Class B.
lst-Blanche Gibson, Salem, R. /.
2d--Nicol McGilchrict, Salem, R. 3.
3d--Frankie Alsip, Dallas, r. /.
WHITE LEGHoRNS-Class A.
lst-Winona Mespelt, Thomas.
2d--Katherine Pemberton, Salem.
3d-Guy Staiger, Dallas.
ith-Russell Alsip, Dallas, R. /.
WHITE LEGHoRNS-class B.
lst-Allen Wheeler, Pleasant Hill.
2d-Willie Mackie, Rickreall.
3d-Paul Ager, Talent.
4th--Harry Zosel, Salem.
LIGHT BRAHMAS-Class B.
lst-NicOl McGilchrist, Salem, X. 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
lst-James Jinlss, Tangent.
2d-Vera Green, Tangent.
3d-Rslph Scroggin, Lebanon.
4th-Guy Staiger, Dallas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B.
lst--Joseph Chenoweth, 18th and A
reefs, Salem.
2d-Bennie Baker, Grants Pass.
Sd--Marie Lee, Falls City.
4th--AIartin slitager, Barlow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Paints Word Picture Of
Scenes Behind the Lines

brown mustache. We laughed befor
row at whiskers like this white face,
Frenehman wears, but there's a it'll,
Tag OF a German cavalry troop on hi
litter. He took It singlehanded, an,
fought for it vita sabre after he ha,
been shot twice in the left arm. He :,
won his right to wear his whiskers a.
he pleases.
We can laugh at ;hem If we want t,
after we've won the right TO do SO by
being as brave as he was. He groan,
as they lift him onto the car, and hi,
big black eyes close tigatly with pain
Sacre bleu." says man. He
pounds the face OF the chocolate ma,
chine, my writing table. The machine
is empty. No chocolate comes from if
He has lost his big copper penny in the
bargain. He looks at me Grossly. saws
Us swindle, and goes away.
The big white are lights sputter on
such scene as only war could produce.
Soldiers, soldiers everywhere; women,
children, men, soldiers soldiers. sol.
diers, soldiers! And every soldier has
a great hunk OF bread. AS look upon
the scene there are four things that
strike my netiee--the blue overcoats.
the red trousers, the hunks Of breaJ
and the absence Of the souna oi voicos
No one seems TO be using his va;ee
Engines are whistlino ana steom;nc
thousands Of footballs resoupJ brt tbat
procession Of lfteys tbrows " a,i nI9 @ 'n"e
all and overwbelms MS. Whore Savc
these men becnl What stories conld
they tell. What scenes of hnrror b"Ya
they viewed! =" y
The LINKS pe+ysor
off thoro :, ,Lo
west w%nr,o rIv'e, - ,tn Ine ilsnt' to the north
in hiuo "nuI'r npI so ,"ey Same' dead bodies
and tbe,a """ o.o ''u uIe 'ying IN the Fields
'n,', nn, '"T,e T, are Patcnes OF earth with red
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
WOMEN MN ''-i nn arnnl.n

ahU ehl0y Tltc whOtheflin The homo IN
business world " they can Keep M bey
those ailments peculiar 10 their seS
v every woman realized how lydia n
pinkhnms Vegetable Compound. TINT
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs. goes 10 the root NJ the trouble
and oycrcomee such symptoms as back
ache. head aches. nervousness and irri.
liability, they would be healthier hap.
pier aud stronger. n you suffer from
any form of female ills, why don 4 YOU
try ~ II Nill pay you to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, Oct, 5..-Wheat--Cmb
sSGi oInestem. 81; walla walla, 97 +
oats-No, white feed, $3.50; gray
Barley-Brewmg, $22.j0; feed, $40
HoRs--Best live, $500.
Prime steers, S6.99a7; fancy COWS
Sc; best calves IS.
Spring lambs. SjM6.
Butter-City creamery, 3jc.
Eegt-seleeted local extras, 3ic.
Hens, lic; broilers, l4c geese. Zoe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
MISSIONARY RALLY

Rev, Morris Goodrich, missionary
from South Africa, will speak at the
United Brethren church, corner seven.
ieenih and Nebraska, Thursday after
noon All are cordially invited to nt.
tend this rally, which begins nj lO,gO
o. m A free lunch will be served nt
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Eges--F,ytros
t t2ei Pallets' 32c; California storage OK
.eutter--hXtras, 20c; prime firsts
3'e; firsts, 96c; seconds, 2ie.
Cheese California fancy, BE; flrs,s
lle; seconds. Ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
PREMIUM AWARDS
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
PoPCoRN--Class A.

PoPCoRN--Class A.
Ist-Glenn Powers, Salem, 1882 d 81
Ed-Shirlie Swallow, Oregon CITY.
3d-Frank Maughan, Eugene.
4th--Glon Southwick, Salem.
Sth-Louis Hartman, Junction CITY.
PoPCoRN-Class B.
lst-Albert Ramseyer, Macleay, R. |
2d-Lester Wallace, Monroe.
3d-Perry Nathan Pickett, Salem.
4th--Fred Hamilton, Dallas.
5th-Leland Davidson, Springfield.
WATERMELoN-Class A.
ist--Viva McDonough, Ashland.
2d-Henry Pace, Talent.
Sd-James Mills, Monroe.
4th-Wm Edgar, Rickereall.
oth-Floyd Umcnhofer, Lebanon.
wATERMELoN-class B.
lst-Otis Scott, Independence.
2d-Homer Burselll, Monmouth.
3d-Fred Newman, Corvallis.
4th-0tto Russell, Salem.
5th-Alma Wells, Buena Vista.
TABLE SQUASH-Class A.
IVY pONht AuTNdlllS.
2d--Frank Maughan, Eugene.
3d-Esther bowers, Salem.
4th-Clyde Ingram, Harrisburg.
5th-Lora Hawk, Thomas.
Glass B.
lst-Hawley Hughson Corvallis.
2d-Earl Stewart, Cottage Grove
3d-Tholma DeBok, Oregon CITY.
4th-Herman Gillian, Perrydale.
5th--OEver Cockerlin, Eugene.
PIE PUMPKIN-Class A.
lst-Floyd Umenhofer, Lebanon.
2d-Herman Henkle, Philomath.
5d-Viva McDonough, Ashland.
4th--Clance Kinsey Dallas.
5th--Paul Jaeger, Sherwood.
PIE PUMPKIN-Class B.
lst-Joseph Vaughan, Eugene.
2d-Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth.
3d--Iames Erving, Corvallis.
4th-Lester Wallace, Monroe.
5th-Carl Dodson, Monmouth.
PoTAToES-Class A.
Ist-Floyd Umenhofer, Lebanon.
2d-Mauice Sawyer, Salem, R. g.
3d-Herman Henkle, Philomath.
4th--Audley Meyer, Lake Creek.
5th-Louis Hartman, Junction CITY.
PoTAToES-Class 3.
lst-Albert Cook, Chitwood,
2d-Oran Richard, Junction City.
3d-Howard Shredder, Philomath.
4th-Delmar Hayes, Dallas.
5th-George Gray, Ashland.
CABBAGE-class A.
lst--Mabei Abb. Dallas.
2d-Herbert DeBok, Willamette.
3d-Louis Hartman, Junction CITY
4th--Mary Voth, Dallas.
oth-Floyd umenhofer, Lebanon.
cABBAGE-Class B.
1st-Joe Davis, Ashland.
De3ok, Oregon CITY.
sd--Gordon DeBok, Oregon City.
4th-Oran Richard, Junction CITY.
oNIoNS-.-Class A.
Ist-Carl Magerle, Rogue River.
Sd-Frank Maughan, Eugene.
Mills, Monroe.
4th-,Iohn Eldridge Monroe.
Oth--Floyd umenhofer, Lebanon.
oNIoNS-Class B.
lst-Walter Laws, Rogue River
2d-Fred Hamilton, Dallas.
3d-Gertrude Hardt, Falls CITY.
DcB0k, Willamette.
DIAN RUNNER DUCKs-Claes r
lst--Nicol McGilchrist, Salem, R. a
,d-Mabel Werth, Willamina.
,d-Mabel Lee. Falls CITY,
th-- DIn,,.Ia
DIAN RUNNER DUcKs-Class A.
st-Fred Riders, suver, H. /.
,d-Merle Gillian, Dallas, h. 2.
PEKIN DUcKS-Class A.
st--Roland Hogg, Salem, r. 2.
'd--Guy Staiger, Dallas, r. ..
Martin, Ballston.
PEK1N DUCKS Glass B.
st-Rollie Middleton, Dallas.
Wells, McCoy.
BARRED RoCKs--Ciass A.
st--lnez Hirons, Shellburn
d Russell Alsip, Dallas. r. !.
d-Roy Miller, Albany, r. 4,
th-Rnssell Steans, Lebanon.
BARRED RoCKs-CiaSs B.
st--Frapbie Alsip Dallas r, l.
d-'Lyle Stearns, Lebanon. /
d-Elton Phillips, Dallas, r. /.
th--Mabel Lee, Falls City.
uTE PLYMOUTH RooKs-Class A.
ts--f'red Ridders, suver. |
d-Guy Staiger, Dallas. {
Ute PLYMOUTH RooKs-Class r 5
Perry Nathan Pickett, Salem.
Beno, Salem. 5
t-kenneth Ross, Halsey.
W PLYMOUTH RnnISc cinnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Mail Order Houses

The large mail ordt' houses are taking
every possible advanta4e IT rhe new par =
Gel post rates and are pusnlnL the sale OF
their goods to the limit. The Vermont
merchants should become alive to the
conditions and arouse themselves to re
newed activity if they wish to successfully
compete with these menaces to rural
trade. The country merchant can adver-
ties his wares in the local papers each
week and give prices which will be as at
tractive as those given in the large mail
order catalogues, appear to be.
The mail order houses are flooding the
country districts at this time with their
literature and some of their offers seem
very attractive. But it is falacy and
people should not be taken in by the
wonderful bargains offered. The home
merchants can supply your needs much
better than the big concerns hundreds
of miles away.-Northfeld News,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
French Educators for Middle
bury Summer Session

Prof. Raymond Mcfarland, director of
the Summer Session of Middlebury Col
lege, has announced that Fl. p. William
son de Visme, founder and director of
the Ecole de Chateau de Soisy, France,
and his cO-director. NJ. Paul-Louis jean
rem I'D have been engaged to give c"n' > :
in French language ard literature at Tie
Middlebury Sumner Session this year
For several years Professor Williamson.
WAC is an alnmnus of Middiebury, was
connected with the French department
of Chicago University, Two years ago
he founded a school for Americans in
France. Professor Williamson, while at
Chicago University, originated unique
and mastery method of teaching French.
This method has been introduced in his
school in France and has met with re-
markaole success. M. Jeanrenaud is a
native of France and has studied at the
University of Neuchatel and at the Sor-
bonnie. Paris.