davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
STATE COLLEGE WINS
N ANTHnNg~ !

State College. y. II. May 1.-THE
New Mexico state College baseball team
In the game at Anthony. n. NJ, with the
team at that place, won by score Of
10 TO 3.
BabcOck was on the mound for Col
lege and pitched good ball Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
TWO STATE RECORDS BROKEN
IN NEW MEXICO TRACK MEET

Albuquerque. y. NJ, May 1.-Two
state records We're broken Monday in
the dual meet between the University
Of New Mexico and the Agricultural col
lege Of Las Cruces. Kirby OF Las Cruces.
took the broad jump at 20 feet. 5 IA
inches, and Ray Mccain. Of AlbuQuer-
cue made 5S 10 in the quarter mile. The
Aggies won the meet 60 to IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Piano Clearance sale On at aBiIif,t.s >,
20 you really want a genuine piano
1aIsaln Make your selection early.
I4zS East Boulevard, or phone ICY for
our car. Billings Piano Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

$500 reward for any impurities found
in GOLDEN ROD. Walter S. Clayton.
nt.--Advertisenent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
TROOP M. DEFEATS
B. TROOP TEAM

Troops B and N OF the 18th cavalry.
now at Sierra Blanca. had a close game
OF baseball on Sunday. Troop N won
by a score OF 10 to g. Bowers pitched
a great game. striking out II and pass
ing only 3. The lineups were:
Troop n: Clim, III; Stoop. Oh; Lee.
cfi Quinn. If; Holtz. C; Wetzel. IS.
Foley. RI; Bowers, p; Gerstner. 3b.
Troop 3: Weaver. 3b; Docket. Oh.
Taylor. G; Bartholomew. p: Rheimer.
ssi Powlek, Ii; Dill, CT; Wilkes, II.
Walker, IF.
The score by innings: RHE
Troop N ....... O22 023 10 u 4
Troop ---.---.- III 301 2-S 8 8
summary: Two base hits. TAYLOR.
Foley. Quinn; three base hits. TAYLOR.
home run, Bowers, Lockett: struck
out, by Bowers II, by Bartholomew. g.:
first base on balls, of Bowers 8: baIl1
Bartholomew; time Of game, 1850; UNI
pire, Profess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

When human brains become more en-
Ightened. there may be a feed made
equal to GOLDEN ROD. but we doubt
it walter S. Clayton. Agent.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

The ordinary cost or a Want Al N
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. Il
reaches an average Of about 100 600
readers each Issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Call at the First National Banks Saw
lngs Department and get one OF those
Pocket Savers 1t win help you to form
the saving habit--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
WEsTEkN LEAGIE.

At Lincoln r II. z.
Lincoln .-.---.-.-.1O2 90 OOl-5 1
Batteries: Wichita, Scott, Sullivan
and Griffith. Gray; Lincoln, Schneider
and McAllister.
At St Joseph r H 3.
Sioux City -z01 010 200-S 10 3
St. Joseph ......- 200 900 O30-5 S 4
Batteries: Sioux City. Geyer, Hall
man and Crisp; St Joseph, Jackson,
Lambert, Brown and Witherow-
Omaha ..........O41 sO2 O2o-l2 - !
Des MOines ......O1c 600 00O-1 s
Batteries: Omaha. Willis and Ka-
ford; Des Moines, Hogan, Turner and
Breen-
At Denver RHE
Topeka ...........O11 600 O31-s 0
Denver ...........OOO 100 0OO-1 :
Batteries: Topeka. Dashner and
Monroe; Denver, GoshOrne and Shestak.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St Paul r
minneapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L
St PAU ...--------- --...---..... i
No other games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta SIS: Chattanooga So
At MObile-Nashville, called end Of
second. rain
At Birmingham 0; Memphis ? CThir-
teen innings)
At New Orleans Z; Little Rock 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
Rio Grande Association.

NO EITIEs 0ITNIUI0I lI0UUaI-
Scheduled To-day.
Douglas at FL Paso.
Las Cruces at Albuquerque
Phoenix at Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Show your faith by your deeds; buy
home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Southern Association.
AMERICAN IEAGTE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York RHE.
Boston ...........1OI 600 GO1-5 s L
New York 1890. 900 600 601-1 Z o
Batteries; Boston. Foster and
Thomas; New York, McHale and Nuna-
maker.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

dollar saved by buying goods Dro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn r. II. f.
Kansas City ...-.-O1O $50 600 o
Brooklyn .......-. 900 O05 0GO-3 !
Batteries: Kansas City Packard
and Brown; brooklyn, Wilson and
Land
At Newark r. f. E
Chicago ........1O0 600 603-1O u
Newark ....-.---O12 600 200 10 6
Batteries: Chicago. Black, Johnson,
Mcconnell and Wilson: Newark Reul-
bach. Brandon and Rariden.
At Baltimore Z. H. Z.
Pittsburg .......0 600 900 $40 10 10
Baltimore ........O1O 200 DO . 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Leclair, Barger
and Berry; Baltimore, Suggs, Bailey
and owen
At Buffalo r. H z.
st. Louis 200 200 100 600 02-5 13
Buffalo &C.. .001 zoo 900 900 0O-3
Batteries: St Louis, Herbert and
Hartley. Buffalo, Schulz, Anderson,
Bedient and Allen, Blair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES

Baumgardner and Kulifer. Burns,
Adams: Brooklyn, Dell and Miller.
At Boston r II. L.
New York -..-.-llO OIL 2OS- Is 4
Boston ......-6O3 OOe I2x-14 Is .
BatteFies. New York. Tesreau.
Schupp, Ritter and Meyers. Mclean;
Boston. Tyler. Crutcher and Whaling.
At Pittsburc r II. J..
Chicago -.-....--12u O0f 600 i
PittsburE -.-.-..14O O4O 1OX-D
Batteries: Chicago, label. Lavender,
Cheney. X Adams and Bresnahan,
Pittsburg, Cooper. Adams and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

of every man to him
self and to his family is
to provide for the edu-
cation Of his children
and the declining years
Of life by systematically
saving part Of the pay
envelope to build a re-
serve fund.
this bank pays 4 per
cent interest and vel
comes deposits Of 81 or
more.
Lee H. Orndorsf, President
H. P. Jackson Vice President
c. II. Jones, Vice President
F. N. Murchison, Active V. P.
H. E. Christie, Cashier
D. R. Murchis0n, Asst. Cashier
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
FARMS FOR. SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS


--->---~--~.---->c->~.
ADVERTISERS S-The great state OF
North. Dakota offers unlimited op-
/, portunities for business to classi-l
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier News
the only seven-day paper In the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching. all parts Of the state
the day Of publications; it Is the
1 paper to use In order to get re-
sulA:: rates one cent per word nrst
insertion. one-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
Scientific ii
Farming IN
CLOVER | LEAF WEEvn.
A Destructive Pest and Advice For II
50 ss43ta. ~ Gan$rA sE5g sst..5E -

A Destructive Pest and Advice For Its
Control.
Prepared BY p. W. Mason, Purdue uni
s EsE versity agricultural, statlon.l
Watch your clover and alfalfa fields
The clover leaf &weeYil Is again be-
ginning to put in its appearance. Last
spring there was considerable excite
ment among; the farmers, due. to q: large
outbreak Of this insect throughout In
diana, especially in the western half OF
the state and extending from the
northern extremity to the Ohio river.
attacked both clover and alfalfa and
often took a. good share of the leaves
from field. -
Due to the timely assistance of a
fungous disease which killed of many
Of the insects last year, it. was pre-
dicted that we would not have another
outbreak this spring. However, there
seems : to fhave been plenty, left for
seed, as there has already been one
serious case reported. This was III
Montgomery county, where a seven
acre field, Of alfalfa was very heavily
infested, apparently every plant hav-
ing as many as dozen of the insects.
Since more! ecasesa may occur, 1T is
thought, best to publish brief account
Of this insect and recommendations for
its control. 5.~@ #
When the larvaz is full grown it spins
zsilken, lacelike cocoon either on the
surface of the ground or just under the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
Our y Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925.
The Value of Small Courtesies.

A mathematician has figured out
that certain telephone company is
losing 152 hours of work every day
through the time taken by is operat-
ors to say please" recalls the
Crookston Times.
Yet the efficiency of an employe is
not always measured by the capacity
to hustle through the most work.
There are many people holding fixed
positions with public service corpora
tions who become very short and
crusty in dealing with the public.
Their efficiency is harmful.
There are some men in such posi-
tions who are altogether too much in
clined to look on their positions as
life jobs. They are irritated by fool
ish questions, and they take it out on
the general. public. No doubt they
are hurried and nervous. If so, they
e should go into farming on some other
occupation requiring less nerve
strain. They answer questions in
monosyllables as much as possible.
and rarely help the perplexed ques-
toner by an Intelligent account Of
the situation.
A man in a position where he
stands between the public service
corporation and the public, can do a
great deal of harm. The public may
not suffer any great loss in dealing
with him. But his attitude makes
his corporation seem something un-
friendly and hostile. It will preju-
dice more people than more serious
abuses in the way of too high rates.
Many corporations, particularly
during recent years, have been en-
phasizing' the value of little cour-
tesies. Every question is answered
with the maximum of courtesy and
pains are taken to make people COM
Portable. The public overlooks a
great many wrongs when. it is at
tended to in this friendly fashion
The question with which this ar
ticle sated, as to whether telephone
operators should take time for man
ners and courtesies, has often been
raised. Telephone operation is ner-
vous work. Every time an operator
can stop for a single word of good
manners, she makes the great tele-
phone machine seem more human and
friendly. d.. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
4 4 \ 4 X 4 X 49, \ X 4 = = + y
x HAS, CONTRIBUTED +. :
$25 OOO.OOO TO ALLIES l.

X + 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 = + 4 4 = 4 =
London, June 1O.-(By mail to
New York. k.)-America, the most phil
anthropic nation of the world, has
contributed. thus far in money alone
nearly $25,000,000 to the Allies, ac-
cording to an English writer today
preparing a book on the voluntary
effort during the war.
The amount of work, money and
gifts contributed by America is so
great that it is impossible to compute
the value, the author says.
Highest praise is given to Amer
leans in London who have worked
unstintingly in relieving distress
among the sufferers of the war.
Among the leading Americans in Lon
don in this work is Gordon Sell
fridge, owner Of one of London's de-
partment stores.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
gium,. formed under the auspices of
influential Americans and almost
wholly conducted by Americans has
thus far imported into Belgium food
supplies valued at more than $780,
100000.
The American Red Cross society
has sent more than seventy surgeons
and 200 nurses to the battlefields OF
Europe as we'll as a sanitary COM
mission. The hospitals of this or
ganization are scattered over all hos
tile areas of Europe.
The American Women's War Re-
lief fund which has collected large
funds for relief and organized many
hospitals is now organizing another
hospital in Devon with a capacity
of ESQ beds. This was made possible
by DR.. Paris Singer, a wealthy Amer
lean who donated the building and
gave $4,000 toward the equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
tkt XXX XXX k<kkf X
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS x
X ftf ffkf Xxx Xxx X

County option laws uninforced will
bring about no more ideal conditions
than are found under present exist
ing laws which have lacked enforce
ment Probably if the laws already
passed had been rigidly enforced and
a strict accountability to them in
sisted on, much of the agitation in
spired by liquor lawlessness would
never have been stirred up. Passage
of laws is the least Of the matter;
law enforcement is the main thing
Richmond Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
-
A Novel Oovecot.

Almost every farm has its flock OF
pigeons, the usual home being provid
ed in the barn loft. This is not al
ways satisfactory or easy to keep II
proper condition, and the birds are
more or less out Of sight.
The dovecot here illustrated is novel
attractive and Inexpensive, being moth
ing more than barrel stood on END
on a platform or the top Of pole ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

soil. From this there matches the
adult brownish snout beetle. which
lays se eggs $forathe next fall These
adults sometimes do as much damage
to the second crop Of clover as. the
young do to the first crop. 80. Il. ......z.-
In the late spring a fungous disease
will usually attack the larvae or slugs
This, tcuriously5 enough. causes them
to- climb up and curl around blade
of timothy or other vegetation, where
they die and turn grayish white III
color. They can often be found in
large numbers in this condition. This
would be very good thing did it end
here, but the large number Of dis
eased larvae ttachedi to the plants are
often, dangerous, to live stock which
may be pasturing in the field. Serious
illness Of cattle, due to this cause, has
been reported from other states.
The farmer should examine his clov-
er and alfalfa fields very carefully,
looking at the base of the plants for
the eegreen1sh slugs. If onlyca few are
found mo, control measures aneedsob
applied. If present in: large, numbers
something should be done at once. At
this time of the year field may be
rolled with heavy roller without in
juring! the crop: This will not only
mash many of the insects, but will also
benefit the field, by. .compacting the soil.
If rolling glisrimpraetical,s or: does not
kill enough Of the insects, it will. be
necessary to resort to spraying. Use
two to three pounds Of lead arsenate
paste) to a fifty gallon barrel of water.
Dissolve it first in a bucket Of water
and then pour into the barrel and stir
SOFAS to thoroughly mix it with the wa.
ter. Any kind fof: spray pump may
be used. II a potato-sprayer is at hand
it will be most convenient to use., .-
Do not permit live stock to get into
the field after spraying, as they may
be poisoned: The spraying will not in
juret the crop for hay, as the first good
rain will wash off the poison. -zsssa
pfOnoorr4- ua,. ra-.-.nno- olP oan%- a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

A mere school eboy in the prairie
country has proved that farming pays
better than clerking If it is only doEe
the right way Last year this lad
made record which has just found
it's way into farming statistics. On
half acre. he reaped a profit of
$141 for a little less than one
months actual labor. Even. il he
lost months time by bad weather,
sickness, etc, he still made big
wages. 1t would not be wise for
every ambitious boy to turn farmer,
but no boy whose ambition runs that
way should be deferred by the cry
of the croakers that farming doesn't
pay" ."-Stillwater Gazette. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

camps safe away FROM the battle
fields and mo soldiers on the battle
fields, no battlefields. For war is
like electricity Two live wires must
touch or nothing doing on the fire"
line, and the two armies must clash
or peace is in command.---Albert Lea
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

the farm yard: The barrel has, a point
ed roof thatched, with straw. Open
ings are. cut all round the bottom land
ing platform as we'll as round another
platform two-thirdss Of the way up the
barrel, under the !thatch.s Two floors
with several nestss each are provided;
and theEhouse is large enough to hold
quite flock. -. IL. -. >. .1..- i
This doyecot attracts the attention of
every passerby and adds a more attrac-
tive touch to the barnyard. Being so
inexpensive and easy to make it is a
possibility on every farm't- Country
Gentleman. ---. .... s:zz,@,.zs% =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

The United States has no intention
Of going to war over the Lusitania
affair, but it would like to be assured
that a like happenstance will not oc-
cur again. The argument that cit
liens of this country should stay at
home in these times, is unworthy Of
an American. So long as our cit
liens are peacefully attending to their
own affairs, whether it be on the
high seas or their native soil, they
certainly are not going to ask some
foreign potentate for permission to
do Princeton Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptio
- in Bemidjia-s
Because it's s=the evidence of a Be.

m1QJl C1C1Zen.-.. ..-. 80 7rs5-a z.gss
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit. 3. -..----z-z2... ~. &. ;;,z.
The best proof. Read it:
+ Mrs. J. Blonde, 500 Third St., Be-
midi, says: my back ached SO Sc
verely that I couldn't rest well at
night It was hard for me to turn
over or change my position. Believ-
ing that the trouble was caused by
some disorder Of my kidneys was
led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Barker's Drug Store, as one
of my people had been cured Of kid
-ney complaint by them. They
brought me quick relief and soon re-
moved the pain In my back. They
also strengthened my kidneys and I
have felt well ever since. =
Price Soc, at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
.Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mrs. Blonde had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

If all the soldiers of all the armies
Of most Of the belligerent countries
really and truly played the old game
Sof Follow the Leader when the
army is tled by the king then
would the war suddenly cease, and
peace perforce reign, for the soldiers.
would be stationed comfortably in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and Is cents
I each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
8 you appear IN person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Once supply
Store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-30
that II was a hard matter to decide
who deserved the blue ribbon.

that Il was a hard matter to decide
who deserved the blue ribbon.
"As a whole, IL the entire building
full of exhibits could have been pick
ed up and let down In some OF the
eastern states Just az II was here.
Malheur county would have to import
more real estate men In order to take
care OF the incoming homeseekers
who would follow.
1T may be said that this county
has the 'nerviest' bunch of boosters
to be found 10 Oregon. In view OF
the fact that former years has seen
bad weather. and lack of attendance
accordingly, II seems that every one
now comes up with a smile. and this
year has pulled on the biggest stunt
ever.
"The arrangement and decorations
In the agricultural buildings deserve
great credit. due. think. to keen
foresight of Supt. Bailey and his
associates, who appear not TO have
left a single detail undone,,
From a county fair standpoint,
as l see IL. and see all Eastern ore
gon fairs, Malheur county pulls on
the best OF air'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-30

gone home after attending the fair
here.
+. S. Riser, attorney from Boise,
was business visitor In Ontario Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Dan McClaren of Brogan was here
for the fair last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. A. w. Anthony of Ironsides
was a visitor here the latter part of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Yates and Mrs.
James Fry of Parma, Idaho, were
here last week for the fair festivities.
j. l.. Child and J. ID. Dawson of
Boise, were here the first of the
week.
Curtiss Balm and Bill Mosman of
Cambridge, were here last week to
attend the last two days of the fair.
Mrs. j. s. Rowley who was here
frfom Westfall to attend the fair,
has returned home.
j. w. Weaver of Bonita, who was
visitor here last week has returned
home.
G. II. Howard of Ironsides has re-
turned home after a few days visit
In this city.
NJ. ID. Kelly of Jameson was
among the out of town visitors here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Miller and Miss
Ryan of Boise were visitors in our
city last Saturday.
IL. u. Terry OF Burns has returned
home. Mr.. Terry Is connected with
the Pacific Livestock Co. at that
place.
Mrs. Huber and daughter, Miss
Ethel, who have been the guests at
the Cayou home. have returned to
their home in Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Swagler were
Frultland visitors on Sunday of last
week. They were entertained at the
Maneman home.
II. Cope made a trip to his farm
near Caldwell, Monday. and went on
to Boise, returning home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. II. G. Secoy left Sunday even
ing for Nebraska, where she will visit
relatives before returning to her
home at Maine, MINI.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-30
AUCTION SALE
AT CALDWELL

The first annual auction sale of
the Pure Bred Livestock Breeders
Association" which was formed here
during the fair. will be held at Cald-
we'll. October 81 and 2S, 1915. The
association expects to hold a great
auction sale each year, of all kinds
of pure bred live stock.
This new and important organiza-
tion will have headquarters at Cald-
well. and is the first organization of
its kind west of Nebraska. The pur-
pose of the organization is to promote
the breeding and selling of pure bred
livestock in the northwest. Any
breeder in the northwest. of pure
bred livestock of any kind-horses.
mules, Jacks, iennies. beef and dairy
cattle, swine. sheep and etc-is ex-
tended an invitation to become a mem
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-30
ARE MUCH
BETTER THAN USUAL

That the agricultural and horti-
cultural exhibits at the fair this year
were much better than In former
years, Is attested by III. III. Weather
spoon who has acted as one of the
judges for the past three years. In
an interview with the Argus, Mr..
Weatherspoon says:
"The 1915 fair has proven to be
the greatest in the history OF the
county as can well be testified To by
any and all who have been connected
with the work. The educational
features of a county fair must begin
TO bear good fruits as is evidenced
by the classy selection of all farm
products this year. as compared with
other years. In this respect the ex-
hibits as whole run at least so per
cent higher In class, than in former
years. which goes to show that far
mers and fruit growers have learned
how to select good stun, and know
It when they see IL.
"In every line OF agriculture, ex-
cept potatoes and corn. the exhibits
were far above the general average
of former years and the fall down
in potatoes is due to the diseased con-
dition of the entire potato family in
Malheur county. rather than to care
lessness. The slight fall down in
corn is due evidently to carelessness
i'm selection, rather than any other
cause, since there is larger acreage
to select from than ever before. and
the quality is good. A little more
care in selection should have been
practiced.
From a horticultural point l do
not believe a better exhibit has ever
been placed on exhibition at a coun-
ty fair in the state. Competition
in nearly all varieties of apples were
very close. In fact. at times so close
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-30

returned home after visiting the fair.
Miss Chaplin Of rayette was here
for the fair on Thursday.
Olin Duke of Payette was here on
Tuesday of last week.
Jas. II. Cook and John II. High of
Vale were on Thursday for the fair.
Mrs. w M. Berry of Portland,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ID. T.. Bak-
er, arrived Saturday for a few weeks
visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cook of Vale
came down with the delegation from
that city on Thursday of last week
for the fair.
G. Douglas, Oliver Conners and
Everett Benson of Dead OK Flat have