davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02

4 ol0 ...... ...... .......... 4.o'
O. b. Beller, lots 1S-19-2O, block
| 315 ...... 80. ............ ~
Floyd Richardson, lots 1928,
block 316 ...... go. ...,. ~
]. s. Shepherd, lots AS, block
90 ........ 80. .......... 4'o'
Ontario Land & Townsite Co.,
lots 6-7, block'316 .... 4.S
Mrs. L. 81 Carnifix, lots S-s-1O,
DlOck 1lb .............. .... i.Z'
II. c. Farmer, lots 11-12-13, block
Slb ...... .... ........... tZ'
G. d. Crigler, lots ID to II inc,
block 316 ........ ....... 81
Stella Duclose, lots 1S-19-20.
block 316 .......... ...... 72'
y. A. Schad, w. So It. lots 1928,
| block 317 ........ ......... 3.3'
s. j. Spencer, 4. 65 It. lots 1-2-3
| block 81 .................. S'9'
Ontario Land & Townsite Co.,
lots 4-5-6, block 3t7 ..... 7.2'
B. s. Cook e Co., lots Z to 10
| inc, block 317 ......... 81.
+. A. Schad, lots IL to 10 inc,
| block 317 ........ ......... 12.1'
Chas. Il. Ktching, lots 16 to 20
inc, block 317 ............. 12.1I
Mary Richardson, all block 31S 4S.6l
Mary Richardson, all block 319 1886
Somer a. Somer, all block 335 4S.6,
Ontario Land & Townsite Co.,
frac. lots to 10 inc, block
336 ...... ........ ........ lo'Vs
Alex II Sims, lots 11-12, block
| 336 ....... .....'',''. sss' 4'o'
Ontario Land & Townsite Co.,
lots 10 to II inc. block 1885,. 121I
VIM. Raver. lots 1S-i9-20. block
J36 900. ........ ........ i.z.
Ontario Land Il Townsite Co,
frac. lots / TO 6 inc. all IL to
10 inc, block 337 .......... 1851
J. NJ White, lots II to 20 inc.
oiock oo' ''','',''' '.'''.'' '''
Ontario Land n Townsite Co.,
frac oiock 900 '''''''.'''.'' i''''
Ontario Land a Townsite Co.,
frac. block 339 ............. 81
VILLA rAi'n hDoi 'oN
HOLY ROSARY hosp''a', ~, DIN TOO sS
p II. Marvis, lots i-2' block 2ses
MIC d. 1onnson' io,s "-' o'oeN I''''
'"''''' ''''' '' ~ .,
o-o' oiock '''''' '''',''', ss'V' '
j. c. Mciienry. lots rs. block ssos
L. ~ Joplin 'ots s-io-ii' o'oeN '-
D. D. p''seo''' '''
oloek '''''''',, ''',.''''' "'''
- w. '"'' '' .oo,
bioek z'''.'''''' ,'',.''', os'oe se
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~ u har'er' io's Si-@|' o'o'" -''''
H. w. a. ''''n''o"s' 'o'' :" w ''
me- oioek '''',''''.'',, '''''
WIZ :" '''"' "
oioek '''''' '''''''''''''' --'''
~ d. oa''' '''s 90 w '"'"
o'oeN ','',''',' ',''' '''N
Mrs' NOT" ~ s'"''e'' 'o'' '
o'oeN ''''''.''', '''',',''' '
'ho' rap"'oA anu "''N ''''''
Io's S-f' p'oeA ','''''''''' '''''
J. l." H. 'o'' 'o's W '"'"
r.e
-. -, a.. ,o 40 .. too
'""" 90 %
DOCK ''''''',','' ,,',.',o ..o ''-'
~ nao
'Nn - W 49,. 90 49, oo ina
40 oC
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oos,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
Notice of Assessment of Lat.
eraI Sewer Districts Nos.
2, 3, 4 and 5.
STATE OF OREGON,
COUNTY or MALHEUR,
CITY OF ONTARIO,

1, y. p. Dearborn the duly appoint
ed. qualified and acting Commission
er appointed by the City Council OF
the City Of Ontario to appostion the
cost of the sewer Improvement ordaih-
ed by ordinance Nd. 259 between the
different pieces Of property benefited
BY said Improvement the same beipg
Lateral Sewer Districts Nos 2, 3, 4 and
s do hereby certify that the following
assessment roll has been prepared by
me. and that the same correctly shows
the names Of the owners SO far as
known, the description Of the differ
ent pieces of property assessed, and
the amount of benefit assessed to each
of the said different pieces OF proper
ty; that said assessment roll repre-
sents careful land equitable appor-
tionment of the entire costs Of such
Improvement against the different
pieces Of property assessed, as here
matter shown.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D.
1914.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
MWMM

inscription is one of his own writing and
The location of his grave absolutely as he
desired it. He said: Choose some un-
frequented vale, where there is no sound
to break the stiffness but a brook that
bubbling winds among the woods: no
mark OF human shape that has been there
Unless the skeleton of some poor wretch
who sought that place to despair and die
in. Let il he among ancient and vener-
able oaks interspersed by some gloomy
eversreens Let it look upon small
and distant part of the Blue Ridge
mountains.
In just such a place is he buried some
what off the main road leading to his
old home. Monticello. The first monu-
ment was erected to his memory by Col.
Thomas j Randolph. Jeffersons grand
son. within a year after his death. It
was chipped away by relic hunters and
in 1851 was replaced by another of the
same pattern by professors of the Uni
lersity of Virginia which jefferson
founded. During the civil war this
monument was carried away in small
Evening star., 1914-05-17

pose is .oincident with George Washing
tons hope for university for the pro-
motion of the public knowledge.
In the First Congregational Church at
Quincy. Mass. massive stone structure
with IA Silded dome. are the only me-
MORALS TO John Adams. the second Presl-
dent of the United States, and his son.
John Quincy Adams, whose name takes
sixth place on the presidential list In
the cellar of this same church. where
they attended during life and which is
not far from the house they occupied,
both are entombed. Modest marble tab
let's fixed to the wall at the right and
left of the pulpit, slrmounted by fepre-
sentative busts in marble of both father
and son. bear the record OF their lives.
John quincy Adams prepared the in
scription for his father. 1t reads:
l.bertateB. Amcitiam. F'i.m Retinebi.
u. o. NJ
Beneath these walls are deposited the mortal
remains of John Adams. Of John and Susana
Adams, second Presdcnf OF the United States.
born 10 October 1888. 'n the ith of July 1875.
he pledged his life. fort and sacred honor to
Evening star., 1914-05-17

collision at top speed he has n" place
on a polo field. II is not matter Of
breeding. we'll bred pony is just
as likely 10 h@ q coward as a monde
script ranch pony.
1t is ponuiary believed that a polo
pony is taught to follow the bail This
is not so. The pony goes in the direc-
lion in which the PLAYER guides aim. As
a matter of fact Years ago IL the
practice. though 10 the credit of the
gam not a common one. to destroy the
eye Of a pony on the stick side This. OF
course. was done to minimize the risk Of
the pony'S ShEing at the swing of the
stick. hit at the same time il would
have made it exceedingly difficult for
him TO follow tine bail if that had been
his duty.
Eut these Things a pony does know
tie knows when Il match is on. ard
seems To take Il ktteniSn delight in rid
ing off another pony. iiuI he certainly
does not enjoy getting into 4 hot scrm-
mage and being made TO turn IN his own
length III the middle of a gallop OF hav-
Evening star., 1914-05-17

tar Indepcndrn"" "f his country. ON th. :srd OF
September. LISA! he affixed his seal 10 fh. d..
tuitive treaty with Great Britain which
hn"wlrdged HAT independents had ,orrsIInrnnts'i
the retlenpti ion Of his pledge. On the At! of Iul,
tN:6 hc was summoned to the Independence nf
immortality ant, th' Judgment OF his God. THIS
holIS. Wlll bear witness 10 his IdetT: this towu.
his birthplace. Ia his nlmiticerice history his
patriotism: poSt"rity thr depths and compass
nj his mind
Vt the left Of the pulpit tt.. memory Of
ne son is preserved upon similar tablet,
which says.
Ali.ri Sa.-cuh.
A worthy OF his father. citizen Shedding
Slory his country. a scholar ambitious al
vance mankind. this Christian sought walk
tumbiy In the sisii of tod
The most interesting monument exist
ing today to Thomas jefferson is the
Declaration Of Independence. but it can
hardly be included III the category with
monuments raised 10 his memory. In
this class. however The shaft over his
grave at Monticello may be included. 1t
exists precisely he had often told his
old servant. Wormley. lie wanted il. The
Evening star., 1914-05-17

aud other places capt. Hardness Lloyd.
who captained the British team in 1911.
found Energy in Ireland. Last year the
dashing English forward. Capt. Cheape.
rode Energy in severa! chukkers at
Meadow Brook and those who saw the
games Will never forget Row this pony
raced nose and nose. fought and rode
off Jacob. rated hE some the swiftest
OF the American string. VINO was ridden
by DevereuX Milhl~n. the American back.
The E.rs siish pony that gained the most
notorietE the test match veteran
Pretty Boy. flea bitten gray. Like the
Maltese cat. ldNard kipiings 5 pony.
that Won the famous match for the
Skidar's team against the Archangels.
Pretty Boy seemed to be the wisest and
srittiest of the British stable. Whenever
the contest became particularly hot the
Enplishmen would signal for Pretty Boy
to be brought out Pretty Boy always
seemed to he happiest when the hoops
We're fiH-in" fastest.
Love Charm. a chestnut mare was
bought hy the Duke Of Westminster from
Evening star., 1914-05-17

ton have facsimile statues Of Jackson, In
w hi,.h he i represented - the hero q
The BATH. Of New orleans. The ScElptc~
WAS CLARK Mills The Washington statue
MAS east from cannon. taken in Jackson ;
,-.tnpaisiS. II Was Unveiled IN lata& eIi"
square JANUARY :. l>... and stephen \.
DuuglaN l.inrolns famous debate unp"-
nenl Was the orator at the exercises.
Jackson'S tomb is tu elaborate memo
rl;tl Ia him. II is built Of Tennessee line
stone and covers Il circular area eighteen
feel in diameter. On a base covering the
graves Of Gen. ami Mrs. Jackson are
eight fiu.ed columns which support
plain entablature with the Inscription:
General Andrew Jackson
Born March -. 1861
Died Jun.. 5. ts45.
From jackson u Lincoln tie Presi
dents are Tor the most part, remembered
with simple monuments over their graves
Martin Van Buren,, who died IN lN62 mas
a monument upon his grave III the GENE
terry at hinderhook. \. y. William Henry
Harrison. buried at North Bend. hfteeii
miles from Cincinnati. has the most IN
significant, neglected grave OF any OF
the Presidents. The remains Of the
warrio,. President rest III a large, nat
stone-covered vault. with no inscription
to distinguish it, The tomb was rebuilt
in 1897 by his family, bur II was recent
ly urged that its neglected state was a
disgrace to the country. 1t is desired
that the body be removed to Fort Meigs,
the scene Of his battle with Gen. Proctor
and Tecumseh.
An equestrian statue of Gen Harrison
was erected III Cincinnati on May 90 1s?6.
al a cost Of S...nn 1t was unveiled by
MS son Benjamin Harrison,
President John Tyler's grave is az
Evening star., 1914-05-17
.iaui'.~ Nru!rb.
l.ntn Ne>iniults;inti ii"diHt
.--. April -. ...>
.#. bed ':tF ~ \.tv York
-------- IL Lilly Nj ------ ------

I,i~d t:ty d N..,l lork
luiy /. 1851.
r., .,,t.- IA ,,,.nrt;,l .s.tinhn In -.rnaii> w-e
r,.nupei 10 His rtInrt,ty July >. 50. 60
irnrr "f III" affection .. Virginia for h"r good
aii'i h"f".t-i s''n
\ statue of Monroe vas among The art
n.c.s al m. 81 Louis exposition Less
ihan nnthina. however has been done
other Than by tle monument al MS tomb.
in 1h.. way OF t.l.petuatin4 his fame.
A movement is under consideration N
Nashville. Tenn Tor adequate!. rscos
uizins fh,. life of Andrew Jackson in the
form of a memorial o. national character.
An association Of which President NIL
SON is honorary president thinks that
Evening star., 1914-05-17

an iron fence to insure immunity from
he attacks of relic seekers. Mount Yer
non itself is conducted and maintained
a memorial to Washington. Doubtless
the restfui. beautiful old place does more
toward keeping alive the memory Of
George Washington than any other me-
mortal in existence At any rate II is
estimated that l3a,124 people visited il
during the past year.
y George Washington memorial hail is
to be built in Washington within few
years. Congress has already donated the
site. II will ne an elaborate editice for
nlanN purposes 1t is primarily planned
rs a meeting p!ac- for the conventions of
domestic and international societies. hut
in addition. il has been suggested that It's
auditoriums Will b. large enough TO ac-
conlmodate the multiludes thar attend
the presidential inauGurations Its pu,-
Evening star., 1914-05-17

hv the AMERICAN team in tine Information
p polo matches against the British four
AZ Meadow Erous The scene was the
sdo lines of George ] C;ould's practice
field a. Lakewood, y. j. an off day.
'rne captain Of thu American team was
tei.rriuE 10 Sjzzier. - very wise louisit.-
itt}e polo pony. hatt!" scared. and the
nero Of mary hard-fou=h match. "
Stzzler refused absolutely to go ont on
tn" field and play. there Was nothing for
NJ. Waterbury to do hut ger another
mount.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Polo Pony of Inter-
national Caliber Is
| sually Il Dwarted
Thoroughbred He
Must Be Exceedingly
Quick at Starting and
Turning. Have Ter
rihc Speed and Pos
Ses> the Do or Die
>pirit-Highly Priced
Ponies | sed bv Amer
leans in International
Matches.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

a t'heshirc ia rmer who was seen driving
her 10 market with q truckload OF cab
tages. The pick of the lot in the dukes
stables. however. is Unknown. so named
because she was purchased from OIL
Ger who had lost All trace Of her pedigree
ANA history. Poor nknupu, So nImbe
on her feet and with such 3 seeming
love for the game that the duke was
l"ath To let her come TO America. dccid-
ing To keep her at home for his own use.
this 1ndian-bred mare is barred from
winning blue ribbons in niany classes
because her ancestry is shrouded ia mvs-
The writer once had the pleasure OF
spending three days al Rugby. England.
At the time of the annual three day polo
tournament and OF being shown over the
stud farm OF Capt E. II. Miller and his
brothers, who have bred and trained
more tirst-class polo ponies than All the
rest OF the men in the business In Eng
land put together Capt Miller mas
ter of the hors. for The Duke Of Nest
minister for The international tonrna-
ment last year. and supplied all but stN
"f the ponics that We're brought over ~
the British team The ingenuity used IN
training a pony for the fastest and most
exciting game in the world amazed mt.
II" can remember wen one spirited HI
lie black mare-Eeile he viii can her IN
her stall As he watched her Belle
poked her lean nose into the trough and
almost instantly drew back her head
with toss of surprise. After a moment
or two the long. graceful neck was again
bent over the trough and :: few mo-
ments elaspsed during which tn. ami
NAL patiently felt her oats hut the head
was thrown back again and this time
there was whinny Of impatience
Evening star., 1914-05-17

T u,.,-~,, Larry;
10. won't Z" over
ttt' no,s dis todaF
APT. Monte Wa
tcrhuG> the polo
piavct. was the
Speakrl. The re-
mark was made to
l.awr. nee Fitzpat-
rH'k. thr trainer
Of the "o.coo
worth nf ponies
that VIII he used
Evening star., 1914-05-17

~, a; ,., - -, - -
I,,,s,. .h,.t. -, -. - go, r. -
ponies had dummy ioct,e,s In ~, sad5,.
Etit ther. is Il vast difference hctwacn
2 pony trained aud developed by n groom
90 any oth"r person than the pave
~. 49,, "a, - 50 81" .,t ,tp.s ~ W -
in real MA, Vbi,. bo,,,.,,,s,dn ,n,,ic~ a,a
the better there is no royal road -
turning out a good. intellisent mount
-. '""'N'f' "'e some "i nv s"id'n
Aver .u'l hei"fe You an "alk
-NeNtf pesln any schoollffC nntl fhe
pony mas heen settled down by ordinar"
exercise ana mas lost MS hrsi FRESHNESS
ana bdoNant spirlts.
.. Never attempt any scnooiluG uh"n
IS raining or blowing
= Never hti ponN with = rolo sti'
or whip
Evening star., 1914-05-17

erected In 1897 after design hy Rudolf
Siemerins Of Berlin. IN equestrian
statue may also be found in Boston
Both Richmond and Washington are
supplied with equestrian statues of the
illuStriouS George. The one i'll Wash
ington circle of this city represents him
as he appeared at the battle of Prince
ton where he checked the retreat q
Mercers wavering militia and turned de-
feat into victory. The statue in Rich
.nond stands IN Capitol Square
The Greenough statue of Washington
is well known. 1t bears the famous in
scription: First in peace, first in war
first in the hearts of his countrynien.
This statue has been much discussed.
many people finding fault with it be
SauSe the great statesman is repre-
sented half nude. clad in a Roman toga
IL is now placed in the National MuSeuli,
For few years its position was directly
above the sepu!cher prepared in the
Capitol grounds for Washngton's re
mains. Then il was taken 10 the east
side of the Capitol grounds. where ii
was exhibited to the public before il
f0und its present abiding place
BY far the most interesting statue Of
all is that in the central hall Of the
capitol at Richmond, Its sculptor was
lean Antoine Houdon. the foremost
French worker in marble of the
America with Benjamin Franklin to
make statue Of Washington ordered
by the legislature Virginia. He vis
tied Washington at Mount Vernon. and it
said that Washington himself saw the
finished piece in its present position.
In Newburg where Washington made
his headquarters during the year ~
and where history tells rs ne was Of
fer.d the title of king by his army OH
GERS, the old Hasbroncil mansion has
been preserved as historical shrine
Erected in The northeast corne" of the
.TouudS iS the So-called Tower OF Vie
tory" which contains another statue of
ne heroic general.
At Wakefield. his birthplace a secluded
spot in West moreland county. Va.
plain granite block with a simple iuscrig-
ti"n marks th- stt.- II is incloSed with
Evening star., 1914-05-17

In other stalls Were ponies III a higher
grade. These not only had balls mixed
with their feed. but we're being bothered
by polo sticks hanging from the rafters
that tapped them on the ribs of their legs
every time they moved. This was 10 cure
them of any tendency to being stick shy.
out on one OF the practice fields We're
half a dozen ponies being ridden BY
grooms who waved sticks wildly through
Evening star., 1914-05-17
II. raJions ii a We

Il. nations II a V e
marked the period
Of their highest
civilization and de-
H-elopment by mon
lments to their i'll
lustriOus so II $
througl W nom the
& 7 e a I !! . : 5 has
come. Inasmuch as
time may wear of
the sharp edge Of
memory aGd efface
Evening star., 1914-05-17

a. q, so '" 'e'' NV ''s' i
C,aoyra Wasbiuato,, has be.,, imn,of
tariZed in marble in almost every con
reivahle pose and his memory has been
ialloMgu oN lifotGtiiSitts ,ita ~. ecu q,
monument erected 10 his memory, one
which will he only surpas ssed in beauty
u! the Lincoln memorial now in course
OF construction. is familialy known TO
every American as the Washington Mon
ument, The definite aim oil its com
pletion was to "bespeah the gratitude.
not only of the state. or of cities o. of
government, not Of separate commulli-
ties of official bodies, but of the peo-
pie. the whole people OF the nation:
national monument erected "y the cIti-
ZenS of the nlted states
The work oa the Washington honu-
m"nt was begun III 1919 ana was con
Evening star., 1914-05-17

wild on ;H,. SoatH Nuericau plains =
Waler from NIstrali:t. or a pony bred f"5
ms me W"l \.
I'LL .42 .. ~ 20 - " .;t'.' a,,o,fs7
tnoyoupbbrad ~. r1as- h.. exceeding
quick a; starting and burning. have ter
rifle speed and possess that do-or-de
spirit at th. last gasp OF effort ONLY
animals from thoroughbred stock haN..
rs a rule. this kiud uf courage
Md Vet f"ok at Carry tn" News. IN"
most highly priced porT im the string nut
~ The disposal Of the American team
'arrv the News. Rho j. considered ~
Harry Pawn. Whitney 20 lie the equal Of
,'ottontail. nov retired. and probably the
best polo pony that ever lived. was ore"
in Hawaii. His ancestry IS Unknown.
Ther" j. no native breed lii h"WaH
4-.,,.,, ...,,,s 10
ms t"iiI''S A-ht ''''Nt'''''
nave some ~ me piu s>t.'HtSt - an '''''
for this reason j. believed ~ som" t" t''-
:, desr4u,ia,,;. ot :, p.uv taken ont To- thu
,,f s,, t..risor,,i. ,ltbers
t~""th go 's''''''r f,.;
are sure 'hat ~ '''"St ''N '''''
uaily from Australia Eut the la'h OF a
,,..5i,le. has moi Fandicapucd ,'ari> the
80, ,,.o,L a., .tb. rolo field IL.
-, ,.t,..,. ,.a-
w ~ BALDWIN "f Inc
Gun "f Ho'oit'tn' ""''' NO. 20
him for s'o's''
And then 'he'' 'S '"' "">
VINO has also been "f"usnl ''' '"e ""!
from Hon"iuIu to help d''t"d nv NJ
~ ~ll'ttl''it'i i''ip .hi,;,, III, q Team Sh..
sh,,us tbe limos of u Texas quarter horse.
although sh" is Supposed to h'. 'anfornia
bred. -
\ iot mas "e'n ha,. bs.,n
aa;+l',l ~ Nh, l,nnwipr as much about
poIo as the riders They are believed
by manv to have I" have $" inuch
sense that they viii k1ck the baii oht
of danger when the rider cannot reach
II or misses il,
This is pun. tonseuse. The polo
pony has brains. hut his thinking pow
..rs are very limited He learns by eN
Evening star., 1914-05-17

tFttFuS pI ilStO4t- II - pi interest Una
in mauy eases such monuments have
helped to r,erpetuate the glory Of one
ratiCu 10 another as we'll as directly TO
ITS own posterity
thu vaIe of perpetaatiu2 the glory OF
ltS achievements Monuments IT, illus
trious sons are altered from end
o. lcr broad surface to the other And
still She continues 70 build new ones of
more elaborate design each year.
Memorials to Presidents present am M
Eavcsting phase Of This commemorative
rsItlslfcy. for they Indicate tiie degge., OF
@sterm in which these public servants
u1.. been Eeld by the people. 1t j. a
r"mar sable facy that one President was
eop;ilar enough to inspire twelve moiui-
uients 20 his memory within thirteen
years after iiis death and another Oh
scun~ enough IL the minds Of MS fol
overs To cause them To neglect b.s ,-ly
*t. tsnti fftv-two years had e,apse,t
lHv erltr.. Gamtgt 81 srulptf flGsil .,rt ti.tS
r'".n sounded in tnesr ul;fny presidential
memorials They run II ON siuift. mon
iu @uta' utlsts To ella bor4te copies of
t'reeA temples Win formal gardens and
~iENsH !dgoons :" enhance their t,ea MY.
iHes nave cost millions Of dollars al
'"=etiler. ana moth foreign aHd American
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02

For Sale-will sell my house
in Washbuln, a bargain. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write me at
Winkelman, Arizona. d. e.. But
Butler. ADV.
The 500 company has changed
its time table. The train from
the south will not reach here UNI
til IL "A, from the north the
train arrives at 1902. This will
give better service to many while
Others will want the cd time
service. The change was begun
Monday.
Civil service examination will
be held at Benedict, Coal Harbo1',
Turtle Lake and Washburn on
October "a, 1914 to fill two va
cancies at Washburn for rura!
route mail carriers. The com
pensation Of d rural carrier is
based upon the length Of the
route and ranges from 1884 to
$1,000 per year. Amy man be-
tween the ages Of Is and 50 may
take the examination.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02

A business education acquired
at Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, Mimi. enables you to
obtain a good position.-AdN.
IL like Chamberlain Cough
Remedy better than any other
writes r. Il. Roberts, Homer City,
Pa. 81 have taken it off and
on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired re
suits For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
Those who have charge of the
exhibit at, the Woman's EX-
change have worked hard to
git every thing in order for to-
morrow. Everyone in town
should see the exhibit. You will
be surprised to see what has
been raised in this locality.
The people Of Carr son had a
splendid exhibit at their Corn
Show and that is what d few
have tried to get here-a splenr
did exhibit. 1t does not cost any
thing to go in and look. Satur-
day at the Woman's Exchange.