davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
Notice to Pensioners.

| will be in the Auditors office
each and every Saturday in the
month of January, 1915, prepared to
make out pension claims. Those ap-
plicants desiring promotions must
(when physically able) appear be-
fore the Board for examination by
surgeon. Those who have moved
to other counties must be trans
ferred. They had better take heed
to this notice. H H KINDER,
Pension Commissioner.
Kingstree, December 19. 12-24-2t
Charity begins at home, but even
then it takes somebody to. begin it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
A BETTER WORD.

'AThis is dignifed way to put it. !"
"How's that p
"This general says he didn't re-
treat. When the firing got too hot
he withdrew"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
CLEAN SWEEP.

Somebody stole three sets Of har-
ness out of my stable"
'Did the thief leave any tracesy'
"No; he took traces and ALL"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
ITS IDENTIFICATION.

"The evil star of our race must be
in the ascendant"
"Then the star in the case must bs
Sirius"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
NATURAL RESULT.

"Mayme blushed when she found
I was trying to read her face"
"Well, people usually do blush
when their faces are getting read"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24
SCRATCH AFFAIRS.

'How is it you make no mention
of the battle of Pooboosk?"
'Why, that was merely skirmish.
Only 100000 men involved"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-24

The man who has hard work to
make a living often is an adept at
making trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
For Miss Abbey.

For Miss Abbey.
Complimentary to Miss Abbey, of
Iowa, the charming guest Of Mrs Ed
ward Abbey, Of Culleoka, the young
folks of that section had a most de-
lightful picnic supper at the Indian
Cave Spring. Everything good to eat
was served on the big rocks. at the
entrance Of the cave, the moonlight
making most attractive picture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
MEETING WILLIAMS
SUPPORTERS CALLED
FOR NEXT MONDAY
ASSEMBLY IN IN
TEREST OF A FREE JU.
DiCtARY.
WILL ASSEMBLE AT | O'CLOCK
Call Signed by Voters Of All Political
Affiliations and Will Be Open to
Every One Who Believes In an Un.
trammeied Judge.

There will be big non partisan
Williams mass meeting held at /
o'clock next Monday at the court
house for the purpose Of organizing
Maury county in the interest Of a
free and untrammeled judiciary. The
call for the melting has been signed
by both democrats and republicans
and 1t is expected that there will be
large attendance of citizens of all
persuasions.
The meeting will be open to all
who favor the election of a Judicial
ry free and untrammeled by parti-
san considerations. Regardless of
whom they may expect to support
fr governor, for the legislature or for
county office, the people of the coun-
ty who are supporting Judge Will
Iiams are invited to attend.
The call for the meeting follows:
IN Oroer TO ADVANCE tbs sentiment
for non-partisan judiciary in Ten
nessee and that our courts may be
forever free from political prejudice,
we, the undersigned, do hereby call
on all good citizens of Maury county,
Tenn, to meet in the circuit court
room at Columbia, Tenn, July 9th,
1914, at O'Clock p. M, at which a
Williams Maury County Non-partisan
Club will be organized for the purpose
of advancing the idea suggested
above and to secure, or aid in the
election Of Judge Sam C. Williams
in the coming August election.
T. B. Forgey, chairman independ-
ent county, committee; r. S. Hopkins,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
S .VERAL CASES
OFF THE DOCKET
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY GENER-
Al DISPOSED OF FOUR THIS
MORNING.

Judge Turner and General Frier-
son got a good ways on cleaning up
the circuit court docket this morning
when they disposed Of four cases.
Obie Poole and Will Smith, who
were charged with petit larceny in
stealing from one of the toll gate
keepers on the Williamsport pike, sub
mitted their cases and received SEN
tence of eleven months and twenty
nine days in the work house and all
costs of the case. This case was
tried once before and the negroes
were convicted but the verdict was
set aside by the JUICE.
Fannie Jones, charged with setting
fire to the house of Mrs. Nicholson
in Highland Park, submitted and was
sentenced to eight months in the
work house.
Horace Hays, who was but recently
arrested by the local officers for pass.
ing forged check on Collier & Smi.
ser, also submitted and was given
eleven months and twenty-nine days
in the work house.
Sam Nicholson, the last, submit
ted to a~charge of assault and bat
terry, paid $40 fine, and was given
four months in the work house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
MISS ATWOOD IS
ADDED TO FACULTY
FRANKLIN LADY WILL TEACH
EXPRESSION IN COLUMBIA
HIGH SCHOOL.

After looking over a field of some
several candidates and examining
their qualifications, Prof. R. L. Har'
ris, acting for the city board Of edu.
cation, has employed Miss Margaret
Atwood, Of Franklin, as head Of the
school Of expression of the Columbia
High School
The choice is a particularly happy
one, as Miss Atwood is unusually
well qualified for the position. She
is a lady Of unusual culture, force Of
character, and ability as an instruc'
tor. While still young lady, she
has had several years of experience
in teaching. She will be student
at the Peabody school for teachers
this summer.
She will be a decided acquisition
to the faculty of the high school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

chairman republican county execu.
tive committee; G. P. Hatcher, Sam
Holding, H. L. Hendley, H. B. Coch.
ran, ST., j. C. VOORHEES,, J. T. William.
son, A. ]. Nichols, A. F. Thomas, A.
G. Dinwiddie, J. !. Finney, J. H. Kan.
non, Ben Cowley, Eugene Anderson,
G. w. Hayes, j. B. Ashton, N. E. Due,
M. L. Stokes, Jno. w. Jackson, W. J.
HARRISON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

in Maury county for visit to his
brother, James H. Hughes, Of Glen.
dale.
Gen. Horace Frierson and DR.. Paul
Faucet have returned from very
successful fishing trip to the lower
counties. IL
@. A. Freeman, of Sunnyside, was
In the city today and reports yield
Of over thirty bushels Of wheat to
the acre on his farm.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Woodbridge left
Thursday morning for Sewanee
where they will spend this month
with DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Capers.
w. R. Goodman, of Hohenwald, a
banker and leading citizen of Lewis
county, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Edwards, on the Hampshire pike.
Miss Maymee D. Long, of Spring
field, spent Wednesday with her
aunt, Mrs. James Andrews. She
left Wednesday afternoon for visit
to friends in Pulaski.
Miss Mary Jane Caperton has re-
turned from three weeks visit to
Miss Elizabeth Hendley at Livings-
ton, Ala. Miss Hendley accompa-
MED her home and is now visiting at
Beaver Dam Springs.
Prof. T. w. Galloway, an instruc-
tor in the summer school of the Pea
body Normal at Nashville, will spend
the week end with his father, Hon.
w. T. Galloway, at Glendale. He &C.
cupies the chair of biology in the col
lege.
Miss Margaret Lyons, of Nashville,
will arrive tonight to be the guest
of Miss Annie Louise Latta and will
attend the dance Friday night given
by the young men of the city in com.
pliment to the ladies and their visit
ing friends.
John A. Dixon was in Columbia on
Wednesday frdn AsAwood.
Mrs. M. L. Allen has returned
from visit to Waterfowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jones, of Cross
Bridges, were in town Thursday.
Glenn Pentecost, of Nashville, spent
Wednesday in Columbia on business.
Miss Katherine Harrison, of Car
ter's Creek, is the guest Of Miss Mary
Lee Foster.
Lee Thomas has gone to Peabody
College for Teachers where he Will
take summer course.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thompson,
of Dyersburg, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thomp-
son.
Miss Margaret Lamb, Of Nashville,
will be the guest Of Miss Annie Lou
Use Latta for the dance at the Bethel
House Friday evening.
Miss Jane Lloyd Fleming, Of Nc
Minnville, will arrive Friday after
noon to be the guest Of John Wesley
Finney at Sleepy Hollow.
J. H. Billingsley, of Lynnville spent
Wednesday in Columbia on business.
He is a prominent horseman and
stock fancier of Giles county.
DR.. r. w. Elrod left Wednesday
night for his home at Pekin, Ind. He
will return in few days with his
family to make his home here while
he is engaged in the hog eholera
work for the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

uidi N, Will o0r VA oOPS~A ~
New York. Mrs. Hamerik WI be &C
companied by her daughter, Gerda
and will come directly to Columbif
for visit of several weeks.
Wade Wilkes, of Nashville, spen
Sunday at Culeloka with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Wilkes.
Horace Rainey, Jr., has gone to
Beaver Dam to assume the manage
ment of the hotel there this summer
!, DR.. Dake Biddle, w. B. Wooten ant
Miss Eleanor Frierson motored tt
Beaver Dam Springs Sunday tt
spend few days.
Miss Virginia Pointer Brown, who
has been visiting the family of Mrs
Wooten Moore, left Sunday for hel
home in Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carthel Smith, Ollie
Smith and Eldridse Denham were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
dy Park, OF Culleoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Wilkes and
children, of Sawdust Valley, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Dento nat Glendale.
Mrs. C. A. McClain, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. l.
Hendley, for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. A. s. Custer and her guests.
Mrs. Frank Maydwell and Custer
Armstrong, of Louisville, spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs. D. F.
Brewer at Pinkney.
Sam Wiley was here from McCains
Wednesday.
William w. Evans is back from
Beaver Dam.
W.. E. Britain went to Nashville
this morning.
J. E. Morris was here Tuesday
from Florence, Ala.
R. c. Ewing is in the city for a
day or so on business.
R. e. Nichols will return tonight
from a stay at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Ernest Pillow, of Nashville,
is spending a few days at the home
of John M. Gray.
Mrs. Joe Palmer, of Nashville, is
the guest of her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Gray.
Enoch Brown Is here from Frank
lin.
Miss Lucille Owen, of Chattanooga,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Walker on South Main street.
Willard Throop, Of the firm Of
rhroop and Eastman, Of Nashville,
spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Esq. H. D. Jefferson, county judge
of Williamson county, was a caller at
the court house Wednesday.
Miss Larissa Kittrell, Of Mt. Plea
SAINT will be the guest Of Miss Marie
Brownlow for the week end.
Miss Virginia Terrell will come
down from Franklin to attend the
dance at the Bethel House Friday
night
Miss Kittie McLemore, Of Frank
lin, will be the guest Of Mrs. Ernest
McLemore the latter part Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Robson, of Gull
leoka, are here today. Mrs. Robson
will leave tomorrow for a visit to
Rutherford county.
Prof. James A. Bostick, who is now
connected with the movement to
raise funds for the Galloway Memo.
rial Hospital, was in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
James Suddoth returned Wednes.
lay morning from an extended vaca.
ion to points in West, Tennessee
and Mississippi. He is back at his
post at the Phoenix National Bank.
Mrs. Paul Brownlow spent Wednes
day in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Sadye Wade, Of Springfield
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Majors, OF
Birmingham, are visiting DR.. ]. G.
Williamson and family.
Miss Elizabeth Joan Galloway /:
the guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Galloway, at Glendale
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.


VOOOOOOOOOVWOO OVOOOOVOOO
Mrs. Clabe Overton has gone to
Birmingham to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wave Jackson.
Bradley Frierson and Miss Eliza.
beth Caperton went to Beaver Dam
Springs Tuesday morning.
Capt. Roy Erwin, of Bellbuckle
Nicely Leake, Of Franklin, KY, and
William and Charles Craig, of Gala
tin, who have been guests at the
house party of Miss Zulsna Brown
low, returned to their homes MON
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans and
family have returned from trip and
outing to Beaver Dam Springs.
Hinton G. Kittrell and his mother
Mrs. Hinton G.. Kittrell, of Mt. Pleas.
ant, were in Columbia Tuesday.
Tom Jackson arrived from Wash
ington Monday and will leave for Biz.
mingham Wednesday on business.
Miss Mary Brooks, Mrs. John B.
Brooks and Mrs. Austin Harlan, of
Cross Bridges, motored to the city
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr, has re-
turned to her home in Mornoe, La,
after a very pleasant visit to Mrs.
Il. H. Hatcher at Blythewood
Bert Erwin, of McCains, who has
been at the Woman's Hospital in
Nashville for several weeks for an
operation, has returned home.
Arch Butts, of Birmingham, return
ed to his home Monday after visit
to his family here. He also went to
Columbus, Ohio, to visit his sister.
Mrs. Harry Frierson and baby left
Tuesday for Arkansas to visit Mrs.
Frierson's parents. Mr.. Frierson &C
'companied them as far as Nashville.
Former Secretary Of State William
s. Morgan was in Columbia for
short time Thursday en- route from
Nashville to his old home in Lincoln
county. Mr.. Morgan was for many
years prominent in the politics of
Tennessee serving as secretary of
state from 1893 to 1901.
F. E. Hagan has ben the guest of
Lee Tolley.
Charlie Williams, of Santa Fe,> is
visiting Weber WAR. ,
z. T. Turner went to Cornersville
to spend the week end with his fami-
y. 4TxiE
Nat Wilkes returned to New York
City Monday after a visit of several
days here.
J. Campbell Kinnard and Frank Will
hottie, of Franklin, spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Esq. and Mrs. B. L. Wilkes, of Gull
leoka, were the guests Of Mt. Pleas
ant friends Sunday.
LII. duu MIS-. hdul NO SOlIiOA oPOhs
Sunday at Culleoka as the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Innis Dobbins and
family, of Fulton, Kentucky, are the
guests of Mrs. Wilson Dobbins for a
few days.
Prof. and Mrs. j. M. Crowell, who
have been visiting the parents Of the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy,
will return to Wetumka, Ala, in a
few days. Prof. Crowell is president
of the Fifth District Agricultural
School at that place.
J. M. Rainey has gone to Beaver
Dam for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore spent
the week end at Glendale with their
parents.
Mrs. Charles Dinwiddie and Miss
Corinne Radcliffe, Of Culleoka, have
been in Nashville.
Mrs. Fannie Herrick Fowler, OF
Bowling Green, KY, is the guest Of
Mrs. William p. Morgan.
j. X. P. Sowell and N. A. Sowel
are here from Memphis to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Ed Vaughn.
T. H. Williams has just received
the news that his daughter, Mrs. As
ger Hamerik, Of Copenhagen. Dem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Kitchen Shower.
Ladies of the Methodist church OF
Saturday afternoon rendered at thu
residence of Mrs. w. Lafayette
Wilkes, Of Culleoka, kitchen show
or to Mrs. Leonard Redding, recen
bride, upon the occasion of her be
ginning housekeeping. Numerous
and appropriate presents were giver
and delicious refreshments served. A
guest register was kept.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Camping Party.
A party of four young ladies',
Misses Anna Turner Sheegog, Eliza
beth Looney, Elizabeth Watson and
Imogene Barrow, will go Saturday to
Sowell's Ford, about four miles from
the city, to spend a week camping.
They will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ma
ry Meek. They will spend the week
in the open enjoying the pleasures of
camp life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
Dance at Bethel House.

Dance at Bethel House.
The men of both the married and
unmarried elements of the city will
be hosts at large dance at the Beth
ell House Friday evening to compli-
ment the ladies of Columbia and
their guests. Music will be furnish
ed by three pieces from Vito PeIle-
tieri's orchestra, of Nashville. The
dancing will begin at S:45 promptly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
NONE OF BANKS
OPEN SATURDAY

For the benefit of those who have
large pay rolls to make out, the
banks wish to state that they will not
be open for business Saturday. Tine
day is July 4, and therefore nation
al holiday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
SICK.

Mrs. w. H. Jones, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Highland
Park, was moved to the Kings
Daughters Hospital Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Cheapest accident insurance-D
Thomas Electric Oil. For buns
scalds, cut and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Csc and 5Oc
(Advt0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

saSserl1e Tor The s.sr.Ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
Miss BrownIow stormed.

Miss BroWnIow Stormed.
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie of the city stormed Miss Zulema
Brownlow and her party of house
guests Saturday evening. Two or
three hours were very delightfully."-
spent in dancing and other forms of
amusement. An ice course was serv-
ed late in the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Junior Mission Band.
The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock with
Mrs. VIII Dale, Jr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

oring wind" Sharp answered, auto
matically, occupied with his levers.
Think of it! Think of it," said
Alice ''In New York this afternoonr"
YES" he returned with a sidelong
glance of inquiry. Its not so dusty
as the train ride and"-he laughed
softly, which made her think that he
might have at least an aero-mechani-
cal sense of humor-'I should be de-
lighted to- have you come along
ITS very kind of you-and don't
like dust. think will
For twinkling the Bolt hung over
the sleepers like ships sails bent
taut by a stronge breeze over the
hull, before it drew away from the
Limited as rapidly as on the highway.
1t was a giant, supernatural plum
met shot in undertaking flight, steady
and firm, yet so light that Alice felt
herself a loosed spirit, borne on by
the will of another who had elimi-
mated time and space from the uni
verse.
What is our Speed! she asked
finally.
about two hundred"
miles an hour?"
Eyes, it's a record-and only three
years ago sixty was our best. We
have mastered the currents, now, and
we're being pushed by one in our
favor"
How high can you go?"
at depends on conditions. Three
or four miles, The answered, steady
ing the Bolt in the air current oppo-
site her slip, where the figures of the
attendants, were seen running to their
places.
"That must be glorious! Oh, I'd
like thatw
"You would?" He looked around
at her, smiling, while the Bolt was as
still as if some Yogi had suspended
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

reason tells me so, but not my feeI-
ings. 1t seems as if l could lutter
down gently or soar to tie top of
the Custom House, as l choose. Do
you ever feel that way?"
Eyes. That's the trick-confidence
A pitcher must never think he is not
going to strike the batsman out; an
aeroplanist must never think that he
is going to fall. And if something
breaks that's the fight"
She thought of him as a>D'Artag-
nan of the air. She wished that they
might be in danger, so that she could
watch him at war with the battaions
of gravity.
"And the confidence that carried
me through" he turned to her with
a smile that had the suggestion of the
self-revelation which is the forerun-
ner of inquiry" Eyes, it came from
what might seem a little thing" He
paused, as if waiting for some word
from her.
Wonderful" Alice whispered.
very wonderful, and most wonderful
of all is" she was going to say
''you," but she made it, your mas
terry of the air."
mo. If am to be mentioned, it all
goes back TOTO Thomsonville. When
l had spent my last cent on that poor,
sorry experiment that cost me a
years labor and all the village was
laughing, there was girl in car
riage looking on with the rest. She
said-but do you recall what she
said?"
eyes," she answered. '''I said: But
you did fly little. You flew farther
than you could jump farther than
two big jumps"
1T was the only encouragement I
had had" he proceeded. cit stopped
the smarting of peeled shins and ell
bows and saved me from trying to
The enterprise., 1914-06-18
SIMMONS DECLINES
POSITION OFFERED
AamIin Of Boston May Go on Re-
serve Board.


Washington, June 16.-E. c.. Sim
mons of St. Louis has declined ap
pointment to the federal reserve
board. Charles S. Hamln of Boston,
assistant secretary of the treasury, is
expected to be designated in his
place.
Nominations of Mr.. Hamlin, T. B.
Jones of Chicago, w. P. G. Harding of
Birmingham, Ala, Paul Warburg OF
New York and A. G. Miller of San
Francisco, to be members of the fed.
eral reserve board, were sent to the
senate by President Wilson. The gov.
ernor probably will not be designated
until later.
Mr. Jones has been selected for the
governorship, but with the coming OF
Mr. Hamlin to the board it was
thought that plan might be changed
and the governorship may go to the
Boston man.
Mr.. Hamlin, an expert in finance,
served as assistant secretary of the
treasury under President Cleveland
and returned to the treasury depart
ment soon after President Wilson
took Office, as assistant secretary in
charge of customs.
The enterprise., 1914-06-18
Valley County Fair.

Forty-six girls have entered the
needle-work contest of the Valley
County Fair representing every school
district in the county. This will make
one Of the largest and best contests at
the fair, and will prove most interest
ing. The johnson AbstractC 70. have Of
fered a lady's gold watch, to be award
ed to the girl in the graded schools,
whose sewing is designated as the best
exhibited. The judging to be con-
Quoted in this division will be the
same as. in all other departments, and
the winners name will not be known
until after awards have been made.
This gold watch should cause at
least as many more entries as are now
listed for competition, and every girl
in every grade school in the county
should declare herself in on this con-
test as the watch is one that will last
a lifetime. Upon the back cover will
be inscribed the winners name, the
age, and how it is won, making per-
manent record for some girl to carry
in future years.
In the potato contest there are forty
one boys entered, and it is expected
there will be twice as many competing
when it is known that H. M. Wilson
f,the Orpheum motion picture house
of Glasgow will present a twenty
year-old case Waltham watch to the
boy who is declared the champion
potato-grower of Valley county. Upon
the inside of this watch case will also
be inscribed the boys name, age, and
how and when he became owner of it.
What proud boy will the winner be,
who, when at the Helena State Fair,
in competition for the State prize on
potatoes, can exhibit a beautiful gold
watch, mems size, he has been pre-
scented by an admirer at home.
Get in, boys, and go after this
watch, for it is seldom such a valua-
BILE premium may be won in any kind
of competition.
Education Divisions: There will be
many subjects open to competition,
and this feature of the Valley County
Fair will assume great proportions
both in interest to the school children
Of the county and to the parents, as it