davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
INTEREST SHOWN IN FAIR
PROVES ITS VALUE

The third annual session ., n,o
Lemhi county fair is drawing to :
cl'ss and with the setting Of TIE sun
tonight Will have passed into history
Inc fondest hopes OF those who lad
oharge OF the affairs have been more
Ihah realized and the future standing
OF the fair is settled.
on account OF the time of publica-
tloa and the lack OF time, It will he
impossible to cover the events Of the
three DAYS in this issue ana tine
greater portion will have 10 be con
tlnued to next week.
From the reports Of those In charge
OF every department it is learned
that the exhibits are larger and Of A
much better grade than those sho.r
at previous fairs This was especial.
ly true of the agricultural. hor icul.
tural and livestock departments IN
these departments is noticed the
greatest improvement In the class Of
EXHIBITS shown. The vegetables
showed greater care in growing and
preparing for exhibition, the fruits
more neatness in packing, and the
livestock in the greater number Of
hlgh grade animals shown. That
these fairs are doing a vast amount
OF good to the ranchers especially
tnere can now be no q estion. A
comparison Of the exhibits of this
fair with those of former ones would
satisfactorily answer the question,
"Does it pay?"
: The weather throughout was ideal
,and every thing seen ed to work Tor
the success of The un ertaking and
ths pleasure OF til Sc attending. TIE
prorgam Of sports filled all Of the
time not needed for seeing the differ
ent departments. Tue band furnish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
instruments Recorded Since Aug l..

Eli Minert and wife to Russell W.
White wty deed lot block 2 Salmon.
United States to John L. Pugh
patent 159. S8 acres.
United States to ThOs. H. Clarke
patent 100 acres.
United States to Verna <. Kellogg
patent to 40 acres.
Gertrude Igou Kadletz and William
Kadletz to Eliza Mather Q. c. deed
to W. 4 of lot 2 block 10, Salho on,
$500.
Edith Snodgrass Msckay to James
P. Maxfield wty deed to l54. 65 acres
sec. 2 twp q N. R. % E. B NJ. con-
S295O.
James P. MaxfeId aud wife to
James G. England wty deed to l54, to
acres, con. S2950.
Jessie Black administrators estate
of Jonathan d Black to James dlohs
deed to one-sixth interest to land II
sec. IL, twp. q, N. r 81, E. b. NJ.
James r. SchOonOver aud "lIe Uo
James E. Peterson and wife 800 acres
of land in sec. Is and l9, twp. ID n
f. % E. B. M, con $4,000
John H. Roske and wife to tloiey
B. Winterowd wty deed to Homestead
containing 81. .56 acres, 1890.
United States to Henry Schannef'
pa ent to 40 acres.
George Chandler and wife to YER
Okla Bingham, CotswoId Copper Mia-
ing Go, deed to following mining
claims in Eight Mile mining dist
Veroka No. / and ?, London, Bing-
ham Nos /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 5.
Benjamin F. Ibach to W. ". Smith
O. c. d. to one-twelfth interest III
the Bloomer Lee and Coxey ioae
mining claims in Mineral Hill min
ing Dist, con. $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
MULyANEY--KOBBE.

Cards are out announcing the mar.
fiage Of Miss Ethel Kobbe ard Ed
ward Mulvaney, both of May, Idaho.
The marriage was soIemnlzed Sunday
at Mackay, Idaho.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
aud Ars. ". NJ. Kobbe She has been
a teacher IN our schools and il one Of
the thoroughly good and substantial
young women Of that community.
As teacher she was q success. Ia
faat there is no station In life which
she viii have occasion TO occupy but
what size will make a success. For
some time she has been the superin-
tendent OF the Sunday School at May,
from which she will be greatly
missed.
The gruom Is splendid young
man, a rancher by occupation, who
cane TO this part OF the county about
year ago, and has won a high place
In the community. The young peo-
pie sill continue to reside iu the
Pahsiwaroi valley Ehsre they have so
msuy friends wh0 will extend hearty
congratulations .and best wishes for
their future happiness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

ed music throughout tire day and
evening. The stock parade was com
posed mostly of horses and more d 1.
ter be found in the state than
were shown here, To sum it up in 4
nutshell the opinion of one sho had
seen most of the fairs Of southern
ldano this fall would count more
than our individual opinion, there
lore we quote him as nearly as pos.
s'hle. He has seen at least six eoun.
ty iairs in the southern part of the
state. With the exception, perhans
OF grain, which in some parts are
made a speciality, he saw nothing
which compared favorably with what
he saw here While the display OF
fruits might be greater AID OF larg.
er variety, yet they did no come up
to that grown here. Even the live.
stock shown here outshone any he
had seen at othhet fairs. This Is
saying good deal ana should en-.
courage those who are trying to i'm.
prove the conditions of all lines OF
industry for Lemhi county.
The sports were all that were an
ticipated. No better races we're ever
run on this track than were put on
at this fair Prof, Brooks, the aero.
naut, made two ascensions each day.
which were thrilling enough to salts
fy anyone. The trapese performing
was wonderful indeed and highly
pleased the large crowd.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
TIE handi work Of tine pupils OF the
public schools Of Leuhi county is an
interesting study aud is deserving OF
more than passing mention. The
Improvement over that Of last year Is
very noticeable. Some schools had
an ass1rtmenG OF wurk, while Uthers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
MRS. J. [. CROOK

Tuesday afternoon at the Advent.
list chugch In Salmon .as held the
funeral Of Mrs. J Il. Crook. notice
II whose death vas n ads in the last
issue OF this paper The services
were conducted by Rev. Wagner, OF
Pocatello, Wh0 sas here holding
meetings. lie read a portion of the
l03rd Psalm for his scripture lesson,
from which he preache1 very com.
forting and helpfui sermon A chcir
composed of Rev. Wagner. Miss
Myrtle Mog4, Mrs. r. b. Randolph
and Paul D4wning furnished some
yeTy appropriate music, the favorlte
song of tbs deceased, "TheTe'ii be
40 DARK Valley When Jesus Comes
vas very sweetly and solemnlg rend-
cred The p4ll bearers we're Msssrs.
J. ", Mcpherson, Frank Hayemann,
G. g Mstbewson, George Geertson,
q. Bates, and q. b. stouker
Mary /. Crook vas bern In Mis-
souri, and died at Blackfoot Sept.
Both, 1915 At tic tine Of ler death
she ass ~ years, months and days
OF age. she wss married lo j. T..
Gro about = years ago To tuis
union we're born seven children, one
son was accidentally Killed few
te4rs ago Two Of tie remaining
children are married
For the past seven years the de-
asHt has been a rember OF the Ad-
sentlst church Of this place and anen
her health permitted. took All active
part in church work. Besides Ter
husband and children she leaves
many personal frieGds 10 mourn her
deatd, which vas extremely sad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
INSTITUTE PROVES TO
Be A PLEASING SUCCESS

One of the most successful and in
teresting Institutes ever held in
Lemhl county began its sessions in
the High School Building on Monday
morning
This year DR.. F.. O. Siss0n, State
Commiss oner of Education, was able
t) be present for part of the time.
All vito met him fell under the soell
of his masterful personality, His
addresses were models Of eloquence
on matters of vital importance not
only to teachers alone but to the
whole community.
Those in attendance at tie insti-
tute have also been fortunate TO have
the opportunity Of listening to Presi-
dent G. A. AXline, OF the Albion
State Normal School; Prof. J. G
Werner, head Of the rural education
al department st Albion; and Miss
Margaret JefIery, supervisor Of pri-
mary training at the Albion Normal
School.
President Axline, in addition to
the splendid manner in which he has
acted as conductor of this institute,
has delivered several '0rcefuI addtes-
ses which have been greatly appreci-
ated Prot. J. {. Werner who is an
expprt on the subject Of rural educa-
tion and economies, has given a ser
les Of very meaty talks, fuIl Of pra'-
tieal suggestions. Miss Jetlery has
discussed Primary Methods in help
ful and interesting manner.
The outstanding feature OF this m
stitute has been the delightfully."- Tree
and unconventional aay in "hich all
present have been free to express
their individual opinions. and to
to mart in the disc4 4ssion Of every
subject presented. Ia this "aY an
Interchange Of thought has been
brought atout ana the meetings have
e
been full Of lie.
Among LemhI county t'aebers who
c.vs addresses we're Supt. CasteriIh,
sJr Rand. Nr q. c. o.Easum, MIS-.
Cssterifn. Hrs. EUigh an7 Miss
Carnes,
TUESDAY sveuiag al the Grand
Theatre "A -nuuoer Of stefe ptie'n
gteas were throtn upon tha screen.
nsnT Of them being scenes of cities
and olsces in tie seal Of The great
esf.le gro0nd Of Europe which were
of especial Interest a. this time,
President Axline gave d very good
descrfpi zion Of these pictures Iae
1,sxs Of rock formations aHd places
Of interest iu Southern l7apo we're
also appreciated. He vas greeted
with a full house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

Leadore State Bank, Us. G. Il pou
srn an. Action to collect assessment
10 bank stock. plaintiff E. " Writ.
comb. ' nv
Rufus R. Wells VS.. Robert Shnn
non. Action for damages. nj, I,tnt,@
o'Brien & Glennon: defendant =
Higgins.
M. W. Friedorff vs.. H. B. Fresm.,
Action for deot on note, nlaipt;#
Stevens s. Clute.
A. G Lud Wig, W. G. Smith q D
Quarles and Thomas Kane, Va the
Leesburg Cold Mining and MILLING
Co. corporation, John Doe. Rich,
ard Roe and all unknown owners If
certain lands. Action to quiet title
plaintiff, A. c. Cherry
Margaret Fl. Langsdorf, VS. Mania
Mingle. Action for debt on note
plaintiff, E. W. Whitcomb.
Timothy Dore, as Special Denptv =
State Bank Commissioned of the
Leados State Bank, VS.. Q. L. W4bb
Action to collect assessment on hank
stock, plaintiff, E. W. Whitcomb
Timothy Dore, as Special Deputy
State Bank Commissioner OF the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. Morris r
Cotton. Action to collect assessment
on bank stock, plaintiff, A. C,
Cherry, Stevens & Clute.
limo by Dore as Special Deputv
State Bank Commissioner OF the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. Ernest Z
Benedict. Action to collect assess
msnt Of bank stock, plaintiff E. W.
Whltcomb; defendants A. @. Cherry.
Stevens & Clute.
Timothy Dore, as Special Deputy
State Bank Commissioner Of the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. wilbur f.
Stone. Action to collect assessman ant
on bank stock plaintiff, E. W. Whit
comb.
Timothy Dore, as Special Deputy
State Bank Commissioner of the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. Don c.
Reed. Action to collect assessment
on bank stock, plaintiff, E. W. Whit
comb.
Timothy Dore, as Special Deputy
State Bank Commissioner OF the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. Naomi Rees.
Action to collect assessment on bank
stock, plaintiff, E W. Whitcomo.
Timothy Dore, VS.. Special Deputy
State Bank Com lssioner of the
LeadDre State Bank, vs. Il. G. ReeS.
Action to collect assessment on hank
stock, plaintiff, E. W. Whitcomb.
Timothy Dore, as Special Deputy
State Bank Commissioner OF the
Leadore State Bank, VS.. William
Vezina. Action for foreclosure of
chattel mortgage, plaintiff, F., ".
WhitcOmb.
Charles II. Reynolds VS.. Adella
Reynolds. Action for divorce, plain
tiff, John E. Rees.
Mildred Igou VS.. o. L. Igou. Ac'
toni for divorce, plaintiff, A. G.
Cherry.
Jessie Elizabeth Mihu, VS.. Nick
Mihu. Action for divorce, plaintiff.
D. Brien & Glennon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
GOOD PROGRAM
AT RECEPTION

IL the Reception given to the teach.
ers of the county and the visiting In.
structors Monday evening was any
criterion OF the success Of the Teach
ers Institute which was held In SAL
mon this week, II was decided sue.
cess. The programs as given in last
weeks issue of this paper WIS carried
out with the RECEPTION uf tile read.
log which WAS b. have lee given hy
Mrs Herndon, vino sas unable to
respond The reading hy Mrs Gas.
terlin was selection In negro dialect
aud was very much enjoyed. Tie
musical numb rs we're we'll rendered
and greatly appreciated.
At the close OF the musical part Of
the program Pres. Axllne introduced
tie speaker of the evening, Or. Ed.
ward q Sisson, Commissioner Of Ed.
ucation Ia Idaho who taxed on the
subject OF "Plan OF School Admins.
tration In Idaho.
As a preliminary to his address Dr.
sisson expressed his pleasure az see
ing the fine high school building
which was the first thing he saw
when approaching the city. lie was
pl ased with tue building as equipped
aud regretted that the exercises could
not have been held In the au ,itorium
Of that building. lie said taat the
school should be the rallylng ground
around which the social affairs OF the
60 annuity should circle.
As briefly as possible Dr. Sisson
outlined the steps which led to the
. ioption OF the present form Of
school management. Tue Idaho sys.
tenn differs from all Others In its
unity OF the school affairs
u the state, from the primary grades
TO the six state educational instltu.
lions OF the state. Tue sntlre sys.
ten Is under the care and supervision
ot this state board OF education.
which Is composed OF five members
appointed by the governor, the state
superintendent being an ex-oiiiclo
This board has an enor-
nous AMOUNT OF work aud responsl.
0illty. Before this plan was evolved
there vas always more or less rivalry
and lealousies among the different
educational institutions of the state,
which nov are working Ia harmony
'or the best interests OF education In
Ldano.
This board also seeks aud furnishes
Information on various educational
subjects to teachers, school trustees
and Others Interested In education.
which Information may be had for
.he asking After enumemting the
nany functions OF ths board he
II up by saying that its pol.
ey was 10 recognize at all times the
act that the schools belong to the
,eople that they are for and must he
by the people. This work
$ your work it must have your at
your thought and your sup
bort. II II IN going wrong anywhere,
I Is your right and duty tD seek TO
rave tnat wrong corrected. II IT Is
'oing right, IL is your duty and priv.
lege to give your hearty support to.
ward It's fuller success.
No one could listen to Dr. sisson
md not become enthused with the
ubject OF education. lie Is surely
lolng great deal Of good Through
mt the state.
After the completion OF the pro.
ram the floor was cleared and those
Who cared TO INDUCED in dancing a
ouple Of hours. Delicious punah
vas served by sUme Of the high school
iris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

An outstanding fe ture Of the In
stitule has been the especial consid-
GRAFTON given to the work Of the
teachers in country districts. Lemhi
county teachers are fully awake to
the great movement which is spread
ing over the nation for the bet er-
ment of educational, social and econ.
omic conditions in the rural districts
Miss Jelfery, supervisor Of primary
training at the Albion Normal
School, in her talks upon primary
work, called upon parents Who we've
attending the Institute To give par
ticulars OF their individual ideas Of
the best ways Of educating young
children.
There have been interesting discus.
sions on the subjects OF Reading and
English 1t is agreed that public
school children are weak in English
One Of tie reasons for this is tile fact
that there is not enough reading
done in the homes.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. G. A.
Axline entertained those present at
the institute with two recltatiuns
which we're greatly enjoyed. Nj Ak
line is a skilled elocutionist with
much dramatic ability.
TEACHERS PRESENT
Mrs. NJ. L. Enigh. Big Flat;
Esteila Bail Bohanuon; Beatrix A.
Howard Carmen; OIi,e Kadlstz,
SALMON; Mona Vauderyort, Geert-
son: @. X. Gilully, Lemhi: r.
Rand, stlmon; b. c. d Easum, May:
Mrs Conley, May Rachel Perry,
Dly ses Ffaak Michael, salmon; :.
G Watson, Leadore; W ID. Farm.
ham, Le4dofe: T.. H. Castsrlln, Sal.
mon: Alfred Hosell, Northfork; Ida
NJ. Rider, Baker, Anna Barron, Pat
tersoH: Jessie Nealands, saln on;
Don NJ. Casterlin, Gibbonsyille
Thos. J. jewell Crooks; Z se
Carnes. Salmon; Miss Id4lene Mich.
aeL salmon: Wm. Y. +. kellogg
Boyle creek Wa. NJ Burr, Gilmore;
Mary Paine, Tendoy; Bessie Stroud,
I2-Mile; Stella N Hurst, Minnie L.
Law n Leadore; Miss Royers, Miss
salmon: Miss Wilson.
n S, Bean, Baker; Ella g Soule,
Miss Willie smith. Saimon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

DR.. H. H. Scarborough, The rem
abe eve sight specialist, "IIl 'e At
tie Sbenon Hotel, Salmon, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 1920, II you
desire your eyes attended glasses
oh ,nved or relief from headache OF
dizziness, be sure to see him Oh 'iis
trip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
To te c ntinued

Mrs. IFia Joplin and baby came in
last Friday frJm Jllinois and viii
make her b0me IL Salmon. She is
tie sJIteF 81 Miss frankie Smith and
a daughter Of IS. {. Smith. She has
mans friends in salmon besides her
relatives to welcome her back.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

specialized on few things. The
schools which had their work on dis.
play may feel proud OF the results of
their work and let us hope that the
example which they have set will
stimulate Others to greater efforts he
fore another year shall have rolled
around. On account of the large as
soFtment only mention OF the most
Important work can he given.
Tendoy WAS we'll represented with
specimens Of p umanship and relief
maps. May had larger variety OF
work, although trey have had but a
short time In sh c# to prepare for
the fair. Their work consisted OF
drawing, compositions, needework,
basket weaving, cfocheting. Among
this lot vas an Immense rutabaga
ahich was grown by small boy,
Glen Raymond, only about 10 years
old, who planted lile seed, watered
and cared iur Il and had written a.
com position upon the subject. The
only thing he could not do was to
pull IL up, which he had TO call upon
his papa 10 do for him. Iron creek
schools work consisted mostly OF
dfa sing and maps, which were very
good indeed. Hayden creek had
very good exhibit Of Tree hand draw.
ing, Sandy creek comes into the
ring this year With small display Of
and drawing. These
we're very good and we hope that
next year this school will surprise us
with their work. Kirtlsy creek had
some excellent products and rslief |
maps and some excellent penmanship.
A mong this display was a neat little |
bird house made by Jack Goforth, |
which Is deserving Of special men,
tion, The work OF the Salmon schools
consisted OF basket work, weaving,
and some composition |
work. 1t was not as extensive as
last year, II we remember rightly,
We have saved the largest and |
best until the last This Is the ex-
libit Ut the Baker schools Their |
work consisted of compositions, PEN
sewing, weaving, basket
work, dra ! Ing, cut work, water color
work collection of wild flowers,
bird houses, and last bit not least,
tbs doll house furnished complete, |
made and furnished by the primary
pupils. This school also has a bird |
stub and harse club and had books |
On these two subjects flied with pic.
lures aud compositions on each sub.
leet, Taeir display was certainil In
Ierestiug aad wonderful The prem
ums have not been awarded yet, but
/ Baker does not carry of the prize
se are missing our guess. The prem.
ums and the names Of the teachers
Eili appear next week
AGRICULTURE.
The Agricultural department OF
ibe fair overs wide range embrac-
i samples OF all cereals aud veg
'tahles grown In Lemhi county In.
.ludlng sa auples Of nil the rasses and
egumes making In the aggregate by
an the best agricultural EXHIBIT ever
tr. . n J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
h DOCKET
|nR THIS TERM

j Fall. and Bartlett t, Falls ais
S,audaher. Action for
: :. contract Stevens &
1 v. Whitcomb.
H, Rouche VS.. = T. hlng'
I. d.mag $ personal injury,
erIluly for plaintiff, Chase
! defendant.
II Hayes, ct al. vs.. Reese
AL Action to quiet title
w.ter. Sevens & Clute,
M. Cherry, Padgham, ct. al.
n,auer, as special deputy
LDt examiner, vs.. M. W.
e.. al. Foreclosure of
! oIsintiff, A C.Cheriy and
lbitcOmb; defendant, Stevens
Aodrex VS.. Junction Mines
.olOsure OF lien, plaintiffs
and Ovens; defendant, J.
ban.
lE Stone, VS.. Junction
n Action for debt on note,
I'M ". Whitcomn; defend
]. Psdgham.
National Bank of Salmon,
lies A. Norton ard Philip
Action for debt on note,
la. G. Cherry, Ste Vens IS
|Isndants E. ". Whitcomb.
h WhitmeYer VS.. Edward
\. al. Action tn quiet title
water, plaintiff, O'Brien &
defendant E. W. Whit
Rogers, vs.. W. W. Adam
kI Adams1n and Parker Min
Action for foreclosure of |
plaintiff, L. E. Glenn0n
IYearian ct. al. vs.. James
ct. al. Action to quiet
lse Of water, Eight Mile,
0'Brien s Glen ION; de-
Holden & ECkhart.
bn Dredging Co. vs.. ]. G.
ct. al. Action to quiet
! Of water, Plaintiff Stew
lts; defendant, Cherry and
B. Baker VS.. Horace W.
al. Action for foreclosure
ge, plaintiff, E. W. Whit
endant, ]. II. Padgham.
Mnllen vs.. Edward Busse,
n9te on debt and account,
c. Cherry.
nith vs.. Arthur NJ. Smith,
nor estate OF A. j. Smith.
! foreclosure, of mortgage,
A G. Cherry; defendant
Glennon.
iadOIe vs.. the Idah Bond
20. q corporation. General
anErup1 c. rporation, Plain
3 / Clute.
Willoughby Snd George
r, G. S. Perrin ct. al. Ac.
foreclosure Of mortgage,
T. Z. Cherry; defendant J.
DOre, Receiver Idaho
Loan Co. VS.. o. V. Allen.
dsot on note plaintiff, C.
aonal Bank of Salmon, by
y VIM. G. Rees aud T. R.
ae'iOn Tor debt on note,
T. Cherry; defendants E.
b and ]. E. Rees.
SuIth vs.. c. Fl. Benson.
aanages plaintiff, Stevens
Slsndants O'Brien & Glen
''0nAl Bank of Salmon by
= }. +. Christian ct. al.
''0' on note, plaintiff, A
s1.osendahl, \ VS.. Nj. A. Dbl.
AdgS n. Dillingham;, Pio-
'aa Trust Co. a corpora
- association of Credit
.pOiatlOn, foreclosure of
plaintitf, O'BrIen
N : vs. Special Deputy
commissioner of the
,.s s Bank, vs.. n l. An
'AoN for assessment on
r plaiutitf, E. W. Whit.
a.so .,,OnO VS.. Norman I.
lcOnb w. piaihlH,
1, 'S's' y as Special Deputy
i. Commissioner, : of the
i 49, - sank, vs.. Gilt ert F.
saoa sl.,1l. for assessment of
"A'nlf E. ". wnitcomb,
@.S =. Z Trust Co a cor.
H. +''les Mack and Mrs.
EsE a Action for debt on
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

Norman button, OF Lemhi, vas in
attendance at the fair this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
AGRICULTURE.

The Agricultural department OF
tile fair :oyers a wide range emDrac-
/, K samples OF all cereals and veg
etahles grown In Lemhi county In.
GLIDING samples Of nil the rasses and
iegumes making in the aggregate by
far the best agricultural exhibit ever
shown Ia the county Tie display
OF cabbage IN every variety is partic.
ularly noticeable beginning with the
size most desirable for family use
and grading upw ard to samples
weighing as high as thirty pounds.
Potatoes in great variety aud Of
Continued on Page Two.)