davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
MARETr REUNION Ar EA1R PLAY
Was Great Occasion--Will Reunite
Again in August, 1915.

Fair Play, Aug. 14.-Special: The
Marett reunion held here was the
first reunion Of the Marett family
ever held since the family first came
into this country. A large number
of the connection was not present,
and in spite of this fact there were
in attendance about 800.
The first Settler was Benjamin
Marett, who came from Hillsboro, N.
c., located near Fair Play, and is
buried in the old Beaverdam Gene
terry. His wife was Judah Harbin.
He raised large family of girls and
boys. His boys were Stephen, Isam,
Benjamin, Jr., and John. His girls
were: Nancy, who married William
Ray and moved North; Betsy, who
married Benjamin McGee, and Polly,
who never married. Ben McGee and
wife are thought to be buried on
their home place north of Fair Play,
now known as the old Tip. Lindsay
place.
John and Stephen Marett lived
around Fair Play until their death,
and are buried there. Isam Marett
moved over to Shoal Creek, Ca, and
is the branch from which the Geor-
gia Maretts, in and around Lavonia,
come. Benjamin, Jr., died and Is
buried, it is thought, in Fair Play
Baptist cemetery.
The name is French, and the old
original settler, it is thought, came
from France about the close of the
18th centur. He, (and others sup
posed to be some Of his brothers)
bought and traded on land around
HillSboro, n. c., and Benjamin, Sr.
moved out with his family and locat-
ed near Fair Play. 1t is now estimat-
ed that the Marett connection in this
country will reach up around the 400
| mark.
Appropriate songs were sung, the
singing being conducted by Thomp-
son Grubbs. The exercises were
opened by Morris Barton, and a talk
given by Col. r. e. Mason, for about
an hour and a half, giving the names
of the old settlers, was enjoyed by
all, and it was generally admitted
that he had the most wonderful
| memory of any man present Of the
connection, and what he had to say
| was very interesting to all.
Dinner was spread about 2 o'clock
| Everybody had plenty, and some was
| left. Refreshments were served on
the grounds during the whole day
In the afternoon the older people
gathered in the church and sang
several of the old-time songs, sing.
| ing some Of them by note. 1t was
found that the old people could beat
many of our young ones singing.
BY unanimous vote it was de-
cided that the family would have an.
other reunion year from this one
and 1t is set for Friday before the
third Sunday in August, 1915.
The occasion was one of so much
| JOY and pleasure that it was con
tinued untii rate IN the afternoon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
MOUNTAIN REST.

Arthur and Ben Fretwell, Of Wal
halla, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home Of j. D. Handy.
Mrs. j. G.. Hopkins, of George
town, is spending the summer with
her father, j. ID. Handy, and family.
Mrs. w. B. Mongold and children
spent the latter part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Bynum, OF
Clayton, Ga.
The Sunday school at Double
Springs is in flourishing condition.
Isaac Snider Is very low at this
writing. We hope he will soon be
out again.
Miss Dora Vissage, OF Tunnel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Amy Lyles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
NewbeTy's First Bale.
(Newberry Observer. 21st.

(Newberry Observer, 21st.)
' The first Newberry county bale OF
cotton Of the season was ginned on
Wednesday by the Farmers OIL Mill
for John A. Sem. 1t weighed 465
pounds. The second bale was gin
ned at the same place on Thursday
for John G. Hipp. 1t weighed 45o.
LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills OF
the liver and stomach. Get 1t from
Norman's drug store.-AdY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26

No Tokeena A. McPhail w D. Giles Graham.
Proyidenee-James
No N. Simpson w H Williams
SsnsSo So O. M ~ + ~ Myers Bruce P O.:
F Y r Il W. R O.:
VI, No T. south Cole and J. A
No L: werner H. w.
N9 B9etW 6s Ss G. Mone@d and F. Harden o.
no " n'f?s e. W F Ss'" and A. A. "e'"'
No H. Cleveland F.
No is j. Powell, Smith O..
IA Unitey-Mitchen and NJ
Carson, and H M.
/. nand
striOns G. nrea1e"e and w L. Eng
No. IS. ceamont-R NJ; wilson
noMahan.
20 bounty Land-Iowel Smith Wright.
No No. ZEN Ri M
No. va oak We Il
No. ss chausaEj sStes, and w. f. P.
Tn,zt nadey and Wesley A White.
No: 25: NeyIeT J: Deaon, P.
c w Ptontora,
ton No p: o. %s SSoa '"''N's'" W. weH and Nor
nscsr " ~p'' craass mas,' na' caars n
i Moore, vohery
| and w.
No. B. A. B.
P O.; Clemson On College s G. couns w nnu,n ana pnoo
No. A; $. H.
No s5 J l. Kel: smit R. P.
No a.: g. TotonN Norton M whimire Tho
, No as, sS wsrsawR Craig R. Mmmons and j. M Clark
oas Tan IL Bsnohw E oantrel.
yhs @ II p On MeKanss s% @ qSspa'n No A Cash and
- James
No AZ Saiem-G S. A.
Brown p o. Salem c. R. F. D. e No. D. T. o""p"sN anu . y
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D. O. Sheppard and W. H. Alexander
No 45 vorrath W. E. Rankin M Kelley
No A.; Flat shoals Grow w s. cowan and George Head
A. Picket Posts. H W. Todd and G. Alexander
i No Bear Pen. Beedove
S ST. Be- Sssm he & A. and L. A. King
:; No S. Mil creek-J Ramey, m and
e. Rsssel Vs. .mnv Lack Duncan and v.nrv
f P O.: Mountain Rest C., R F. B.
No 81 Double sprngsJ Ramey F. c. Barker and W. D. Pen
ME s. Rsnnss T wO2s Me- Ason sner"'" Giles
Phillips
No g. Rich Collins, E. L. Collins
NO. 5s Poplar spingsM Moore Virgil w,banks Andrew
SSa ts1 Lee W W. n Re @S G. Smith P o.
i No. Brasstown-T A. Wesley Page
No. 81 F. D. J.
No g. PuaskiIasker Powell
y No seneca-W ), M dandEA p. o.
NC No. m.sa s NJ Dover and Austin Lee
No S. Fort Georgehua Barker Jim Alexander
. Union. L. c.. B. O..
7 No Grsrap F.
d'aSSm MAJ 80 p Srss o.; Seneca S. g. c r. F. p ,ro 80,
. P o. west Union S. G., R. F. D. anu . a. '''''''
m No ~ Richey, Smith o.
Il O., D. No.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
summer constipation Dangerous.

SummeH constipation dangerous.
CONSTIPATION in summertime is
more dan aerous than IN the fan, win
ter or spIing. The food you eat is
often contaminated and is more
likely to ferment in your stomach.
Then you are apt to drink much cold
water during the hot weather, thus
injuring your stomach. Collie, fever,
ptomaine poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax will
keep you well, as it increases the
bile, the natural laxative, which rids
the bowels Of the congested poison
Gus waste. Po-Do-LaX will make
you feel better. pleasant and effect
i've. Take a dose tonight. soc. at
your ruggist.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26

few OF her married friends Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. w. P. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't euro.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc, 81 Co
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
HEARD ON THE STREET

"Well, sir, am badly disappointed,
but the luckiest man in Ell Centro!'
exclaimed d. S. Uffer, yesterday, as
he stepped from his auto. 81 have
drawn a check for $4,000 to pay for
piece of land and was on my way
to close the deal when friend sug-
gested that | see Mundo first. Well,
| don't believe much in those things.
but, as my friend had been there and
boosted him so highly, ! went; and
do you know, he told me about my
deal-that the title was clouded-that
I'd lose my money. He told me things
that surprised me, that no one knew
etc."
Mundo is the palmist doing bust
ness at Sixth and Broadway. Profess
sor Mundo says he will continue to
give the 50-cent readings for the next
faw days, that all may see him be-
fore he leaves town.-Adv. X25f
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
Girls Use Dynamite.

Handling dynamite is generally con-
sidered a mans job, but girl students
at the Pennsylvania School of Horti-
culture at Amber, near Philadelphia,
are demonstrating that man has no
monopoly of it.
Describing feminine handling of the
explosive a Philadelphia correspondent
writes:
"Donning MILDLY blouses and shor5
skirts, heavy sweaters and old gloves,
the students set out for the school
orchard to meet DR.. John L. Down,
professor of agriculture, waiting for
them with basket of dynamite and
yards of fuse.
each stick of dynamite had to be
broken in two. Without the slightest
show of nervousness the young women
set to work. While some broke the
sticks, others cut the fuse into three
foot lengths.
"Hundreds of apple trees were plant
ed recently and five acres of orchard
| ground had to be broken up first and
the soil pulverized. With soil augers
the girls bored holes all over the orch
ard in which to place the dynamite.
Illuminating caps were placed on one
end of each fuse. Holes were bored
in the sticks of dynamite, in which the
caps with the attached fuses were
| placed
"The sticks were then placed in the
holes and loose soil scattered over
them. When the fuses were lighted
the girls ran to a place of safety and
in few moments a series of explo-
sions occurred. Dirt and stones were
thrown high into the air.
"Besides the practical work in the
garden, orchard and greenhouses, the
girls have been studying the theoret-
ical side of horticulture. They are
too much in love with outdoor life
to spend much indoors. Many of the
classes are held outdoors and on the
porch of the school. The girls de-
clare it will require a blizzard to drive
them indoors.
"There has been little severe wealth
er and the students have been able
to spend the greater portion of the
winter out of doors. Planting trees
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

C. F. Barton left for Los Angeles
last evening on a short business trip.
Miss Viola Ernsting of San Diego
is the house guest of Mrs. A. ]. Schaet-
eel.
Mrs. w. S. Whitescarver is serious
ly i'll at the Nuffer residence on Brigh-
ton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison of Sc
attic, Wash, arrived last evening from
Phoenix. Ariz, where they have been
spending the winter They will visit
for several days with G. f. Harrison
and family, who are friends of many
years standing Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison will make their home in South
ern California, and may locate in this
city.
Imperial Enterprise: With the
opening of the new branch store of
Edgar Brothers in FL Centro next
Saturday, Arthur Edgar, who has
for a number of years been manager
Of the local store, leaves Imperial to
take over the management of that
branch of this firm The establish
ment of the Ell Centre store makes
complete chain of valley stores and
this enterprising firm can now say
they are represented in every city of
Importance in Imperial Valley. The
announcement of Mr.. Edgar's removal
from Imperial was received with
marked regret by his many friends
who have long looked upon him as
one of the most progressive as welt
as substantial citizens in this city
and it is felt that the void his alb
sence makes will not soon be filled
The promotion of f. B. Ingle, former
assistant manager of the Imperial
store, is announced with the retire
ment of Mr. Edgar. Mr.. Ingle has
been with the firm the past four years
and during his life in Imperial he has
made many friends who today were
congratulating him on his promotion
to such responsible position.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

opera house, Ell Centre, Friday even
ing, February 27. This is comedy in
four acts, the plot is good and there
is a strong bit of heart interest run
ming through all of the four acts. The
scenic investiture is adequate, special
scenery being brought along by the
company. This was painted especially
for this play at the Burbank theatre,
Los Angeles, where it was given
about six weeks ago. In Redlands the
Elks played to crowded house, the
press and public being very enthu-
siastic in their. praise. Tickets are
now on sale at Dunaway's drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

by dynamite is but one of their many
Stunts
"The girls are all expert carpen-
ters, so far as that branch of indus
try is necessary round farm. They
made their own greenhouses and hot
bed frames. They have just finished
grating trees and find plenty of work
to keep them busy.
Raising chickens and caring for
bees are also part of the curriculum.
Last season the eight beehives fur
nished 400 pounds of honey, which
was sold. By the sale of products
the school is partially self-supporting.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Improved Service, Reduced Rates
on the Holton Inter-Urban Railway
between Ell Centre and Holtville. Fare
one way, 80 cents; round trip, y
cents. Leave Ell Centre $3.50 and
1920 a. m., $50, 4:50 and $50 p. m
Leave Holtville $50 and 1900 a. m
200. $3.50 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv. 2GC
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Improved Service, Reduced Rates,
on the Holton Inter Urban Railway
between FL Centre and Holtville. Fare
one way, so cents; round trip, IS
cents. Leave Ell Centre $3.50 and
1920 a. M, 80, 4:50 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave HoltviIle $50 and 11:00 a. m.,
200, $50 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv. 260
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Improved Service, Reduced Rates,
on the Holton Inter Urban Railway
between FL Centro and Holtville. Fare
one way, so cents; round trip, Is
cents. Leave Ell Centro $50 and
1920 a. m., 80, 4:50 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville $50 and 11:00 a. m +,
200, $3.50 and 1915 p. m.-Adv. 26o
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
$4,000 Reward.

The above reward will be paid the
finder of the key belonging to the Tu-
lane Cafe. The cafe will continue open
night and day until the key is found.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

. as to their sanity. j. L. Patton, held
ON the charge that he is habitual
user of cocaine, is also before the COM
| mission to determine whether or not
the man should he sent to Patton for
the cure.
X x x
Lane Case Dismissed-The case of
Thomas Lane, who pleaded not guilty
before Justice Maytield, February Il,
to charge of road flooding near the
Satterwhite ranch, was dismissed in
Justice court this morning.
x x X
Held for Investigation-Jose Con
zaies and Jose Coma were arrested last
hight by City Marshal De Lany on
suspicion that they were connected
with some robbery. The men are be-
ing held pending an investigation.
Y X
/ Mrs. Seymour Ill-Friends of Mrs.
Joseph F. Seymour, Jr, will be
grieved to hear that she has been
confined to her bed since the first of
The week with a serious illness. Word
from the Seymour home today is that
tie patients condition is somewhat
improved.
Notice 10 CreditOrs-The financial
committee of the Imperial County Edi-
tors and Chamber Of Commerce re-
quest that everybody having bills ac-
ouired during the entertainment of the
California editors present same to
Secretary Langsdale at once so that
the accounts can be met and closed
up.
At Hotel Oregon-B. Middlekauff,
Oakland; T. G. Tooley, E. w. Warsop,
n. N. Wiley, Oliver Swensingren. A
H. Long, H. Mcconnell, Los Angeles;
G. w. Hartman, Buffalo; J. w. Diet
erich, D. D. Stephen, A. R. Chandler,
San Francisco; D. B. Moshier, S. Wy
man Smith, Bakersfield; P. w. Madi-
son, Salt Lake City.
X X X
Superint endent Cooley Improves
Word from st. Thomas hospital to-
day is that Superintendent of Schools
L. T.. Cooley, who has been seriously
i'll for the past week, is greatly i'm
roved in health. Mr.. Cooley stat
ed to County Assessor Wylie Weaver
This morning that he was going to
get well and would be back on the
job in few days.
X X
At Theatre Tulane-An excellent
vaudeville bill is announced at the
Tulane for Friday evening. Kelly and
his Seven Happy Youngsters will ap-
pear in a musical comedy skit fea-
turing the Steel City Quartette and
introducing singing and dancing. A
farce comedy playlet, "School Day.
will also be on .the program. The
usual complete change of the movies
is on for tonight.
= :. x
Parent Teachers-The Grammar
School Parent Teachers Association
meets tomorrow afternoon at the
Olive Street school and all are urged
to be present. Professor Maskey of
the High School will give talk on
manual Training in the Grades.
Miss Ross class will give some In
dian club swinging and some of the
eighth grade girls will furnish mu-
sic. Other interesting talks will also
be given and a pleasant afternoon is
promised.
x x
'Traveling Salesman"-The theatre
goers of Ell Centre will be pleased tC
learn that the Elks' Comedy Com
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

''Trayeling Salesman'-The theatre
goers of Ell Centre will be pleased to
learn that the Elks' Comedy Com
pany of Redlands will produce the
"Traveling Salesman at the Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
Valley Lumber Go.
Building Material
EL CENTRIC CALExICO

Don't forget the New Method Gas
Stove saves you 25 per cent of your
gas bill.
We have the Severt Burner for oil.
Put it in your cook stove. 1t is guar
anteed. VALLEY HARDWARE,
North side of Main St.; G. Watkins,
Prop.--Adv. 255
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
STRAYED-Bay mare, A years old;
heavy with foal. Notify +. A.
Fleishman, FL Centre. x261
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Prince Goes TOmorrOw-Melvin
Prince, sentenced to San Quentin pen
itentiary for term of five years for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Before Insanity COmmission-Bill
Scott, who is under the impression
that some one is trying to kill him,
and Joaquin Pena, who wants to take
his own life, are before medical ex-
perts this afternoon for examination
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

FOR CITY TRUSTEE.
Frank Richmond announces his cam
dNacy for city trustee, subject to the
will of the people as expressed at the
primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
Announcements

FOR CITY TRUSTEE.
F. S. Wing announces himself as a
candidate for City Trustee at the
spring election in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Read B. Salomon & Co.'s ad to-
day.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Smith Hearing Today-C. E. Smith,
charged with horsewhipping his IL
year-old son, will be given a prelimi
nary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Mayfeld this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

manslaughter, will be taken north Fri
day morning by Officer Kruger Of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

At Hotel OregOn-B. Middlekauff,
Oakland: T. G. Tooley, E. w. Warsop,
n. N. Wiley, Oliver Swensingren. A
H. Long, H. Mcconnell, Los Angeles;
G. w. Hartman, Buffalo; J. w. Diet
erich, D. D. Stephen, A. R. Chandler,
San Francisco; D. B. Moshier, S. Wy
man Smith, Bakersfield; P. w. Madl-
son, Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

Notice 10 Creditors-The financial
committee of the Imperial County Edi-
tors and Chamber of Commerce re-
quest that everybody having bills ac-
quired during the entertainment of the
California editors present same to
Secretary Langsdale at once so that
the accounts can be met and closed
m
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-26

primaries,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

of 1S.699 acres. expressly excluding areas in conflict with Survey No 2O29, Horse Shoe lode, of O.649 acres; area in conflict with Survey No, 2O29, Cook lode of O.639 acres"
 BALTIC, Beginning at Corner No 1, the s. E. Corner, whence the s. w. Corner of Section IS, T, % S., R. 25 E. c. & s. R. B. & M. bears s. 51 deg. 27 min, D., 337.3 feet; thence S. 79 deg. AT min w, -6Ql.5 feet to Corner No. 9; thence N. deg. 52 min. D., 5SO.5 feet to corner No 8; thence N 80 deg 32 min. E., GOO feet to Corner No. 1; thence S. o deg. 52 min. w., 5725 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing a net area of 7.8I2 acres"
 BLUCHER, Beginning at Corner No. 1, the S. E. Corner whence the s. W. Corner of Section IS, T. 23 &, R. 25 E.. G. & S. R. B. & M. bears S. "A deg. 30 min. F., 2423.S feet; thence s. 79 deg. 47 min. w., 600 feet to Cor ner No 2; thence N. deg. 3S min. w, l475.3 feet to Corner No 8; thence N 70 deg. 47 min. E GOO feet to Corner No. 4; thence 8. deg. 3s min. E 1475.3 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing a net area of 2O.255 acres;"
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the County Recorders office. Coohlse County. Arizona, as follows:
 Bruce Book No. l9 Record of Mines. pages 40;
 Baltic Book No. 49 Record of Mines. page 39;
 Butcher Book No. 49 Record of Mines, page Al.
 The names of the adjoining claims are con the North by Survey No. 2176. Success lode; Survey No. 2029. Horse Shoe lode; and Rolla lode, un- surveyed; On the East by Jack Pot No. ], Jack Pot No. 2, and Jack Pot No. A. lodes. unsurveyed; On the South by Survey No. 2259, Last Chance lode; Survey No. 225s, Black Joe lode; Survey No, 2255. Cousin Jack lode; and Survey No. 2254, Red Jacket lode; On the West by Survey No 2O29, Cook lode; and Survey No. 2260, Roosevelt lode"
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, (26D Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

uncovered. Coach Yost has stated that he considers the Harvard game one of the biggest insectonal match es of recent years. Western football experts predict that he will spring several intricate plays that will startle the eastern followers of the sport. Evidently something of this sort is expected for the advance sale of seats for the game has been un- usually heavy and a capacity crowd of more than S5.000 is forecasted for the stadium on Saturday.
 Michigan which has probably met more eastern colleges and univer- sities of the football field than any other western institution, first played Harvard in 1881 In the. fall of that year the Wolverines met Harvard, Yale and Princeton all within one week, Harvard won 4 to o, Yale il to o and Princeton 13 to 4. Two years later Wesleyan. Harvard, Yale and Stevens were played within a week. Michigan being defeated In all but the game with Stevens Since 1901 Michigan has played nineteen games against eastern eleyens winning ten losing seven and tying two. The scores follow;
 1901, Michigan 12s. Buffalo O. Mich igan 22, Carlisle o: 1906, Michigan O, Pennsylvania l7; 1907. Michigan o. Pennsylvania C. 1908, Michigan O, Pennsylvania 2S; Michigan 4, syra- cuse 2s: 1909 Michigan A. Syracuse O Michigan 'l2, Pennsylvania 6: 1910, Michigan II, Syracuse o; Michigan To. Pennsylvania o 1911. Michigan 6. Syracuse 6; Michigan 0, Cornell G.; Michigan II, Pennsylvania: 1872, Michigan T. Syracuse IS; Michigan 21 Pennsylvania 27; Michigan 20. Cornell 2: 1913, Michigan 4s, syra- ouse 2; Michigan IT, Cornell o; Mich igan 13, Pennsylvania o.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
STATE FAIR ENTRIES
 MUST BE MADE NOW
Exhibitors Should Not Delay In Preparing For The
 Big Event

PHOENIX. Oct. 27.-The state Fair is closer upon us than most of us realize With the election and the dry and wet campaign in full blast. people are likely to forget that the Fair is only two weeks off, Entries close al D. m the last day of Oc- tober october 31st, and many exhib- itors will be left out for lack of space, if they do not hurry up and make their reservations and entries.
 Extra clerks have been added to the regular Fair office force and ex- hibitors are requested to write or telephone the office, phone 140S, if they cannot come in person to make the entries.
 Mrs. F. Stewart Williams, assist. ant superintendent of the Womans Department is busily occupied receiv- ing the entries and arranging the many details incident to the big de- partment There is constant de- mand for entry blanks to the Better Babies Contest. and the present in- dications are that Arizona's largest product will be beautifully and mag nifcently represented at the State Fair.
 Those who are expecting to make exhibits in the Live Stock and Poul- try Departments are particularly re- quested to make their entries at once. SO that the books may be made up. stalls reserved and proper prepara- tion be made.
 Every pen and stall has been thor oughly cleansed and disinfected, and white-wash and white paint have been used with a lavishness unknown before, and an exhibitor will find everything in state of cleanness and wholesomeness not usually found at the best regulated State Fairs.
 Swine owners will be particularly interested to know that concrete floors and runways have been laid at the swine pavilion, and that every provision has been made for the com fort and cleanliness of pig-big and little.