davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
MACKS And NATIONALS
Divide DOUBLE BILL
: HERE Is THE PfIILES' ONE BEST BET, ALEXANDER
Late Rally Gives Grifmen Victory in
Frst-Riee Hammers Athletics
Pitchers.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. sO-The Ath-
letics divided a double-header with
Washington. losing the FIRST game, to g.
and winning the second. 10 to 9. by a
four-run rally in the ninth inning.
Harry seibold. the local lad. made his
pitching debut in the opener opposed by
Thomas
Foster singled IN the first inning, but
never passed first. Witt singled. and
dashed to third on Thomas two-base wild
throw to get him OF first Thrasher
tripled to right Witt scampering home.
Menoskey doubled Thrasher at the plate
after taking Strunk's high fly.
Rice doubled to right in the second.
shanks sacrificed him on third, from
which point ne scored on Judges single
McInnes tripled to the fence In right
center. HesIey doubled to right and
brought the first baseman over
Washington forged two runs ahead in
the fourth. Rice tripled to right. wild
pitch admitted him. Judge was passed
and Henry singled to left, putting Judge
on third and going to second on the
throw IN. Jameson took Thomas batting
rights and when Grover allowed his easy
Judge and Henry scored.
Goodwin was on the mound when the
locals went to bat In the fourth and the
locals were put out IN order.
In the sixth with two down, Thrasher
doubled to left and went to third on
Strunk's single Amos swiped second.
Schang drew a pass, McInnes prodded a
single to left, scoring the outfelder
When Judge mussed up Healey's ground
er, McInnesa scored from second.
Grover singled over second IN the sew
enth and came home on Thrasher's dou-
BILE to the left field wall
Grih's men won the game in the ninth.
Leonard singled with one down. Foster
walked and Menoskey singled. Seibold
vas pulled and Majors took his pl ce.
He wild-pitched Leonard home. Sin les
by Smith, Rice and Shanks brought the
next three across. Ayers held the Mack
men scoreless in the last home stand. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DAVIDSON TARTARS
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

Charlottesville, Va. Sept So.-vrEiuis
made rather Disappointing sbeving
against Davidson College on Lambeth
Field today defeating the TarheeIs BY The
close score Of "A to O
Inc Two touchoowns came In the rrvt
period after several long runs bv c..
r!ngton and Gooch During the seCo-1
and third quarters the play was about
even, with the Red and Black having
slight advantage in the third
In the hnsl period consistent line plunR-
ing by Black brought the ball 10 Vir-
ginia's lizard line Afte- three at
tempts through the line. lawson failed
on q try for a field goal
Black. keesler and Walker starred for
Davidson while GooCh. CarrinEtUn. White
and Blakey played good ball for the
home team Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
The Pennant Races

To elinch the National League
all of their six remaining
games, which would give them
a standing Of
w. L. P.C.
PhiIIIes. 81 IS .626
For II the Dodgers win all of
their four games and the Braves
win all of their remaining
games they will stand
w. L. PC.
Dodgers 81 SO sos
Braves. 93 81 .804
The PhIIHes have a postponed
game with ST. Louis and Boston
has one with Chicago that can
not be played.
The Red SOx, by defeating the
Yankees yesterday, landed the
American League championship.
w. L. PC.
Red sox.... 81 81 .5S7
For If the White sOx win
their one game and the Tigers
win their one remaining game
they will stand-
w. L. PC.
White sox. SO "a .5S2
Tigers IS 86 .571
The Tigers have been eliminate
ed, for IL they win all of their
games they will have .571, while
II the Red sOx lose all of theirs
they will have .57S.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WALTER REED ELEVEN
ISSUES SWEEPING Def

Manager A. Black, of the champion
Walter Reed Hospital football eleven.
would like to arrange a game with some
strong team for this afternoon at the hos
pital grounds, no teams excepted. The
Walter Reed team last year was rated as
one of the strongest and best organized
teams in the District, playing throughout
the entire season without being scored
upon.
The hospital team averages 1s5 pounds
and any team in the city which is with
out a game for today can arrange a con-
test by calling Manager Black at the
Walter Reed Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

huns-PAsksT1. Whittsd, L0deTus a. Nieh1f q
Johnston O. TVobase hitS-Juds17ls q HonF
run-Lude-us Saz7fcs bIts-PSskerz E1lffsr
Stolen bAsee-Aye-s. Jotnstoc- BGno-uCt D0uiss
paTs-BLnGUft 20 NiehoH 70 L1de-us. Nieb1s 70
i~oasFns Len On 6ssss-PhLhdslphis S; Bru1flyu
Z Bsse o. bE1s-Os Ri1sy. {: o. PfeHs- sty--cs
out-by RlIey. ); by PTsIsT 5 Passd ba1-KfTs
fer Wild pitch-Pfe1er Tine og gzrne-a b9Tr,
and niuutet UuDtres-Msssrs Ken and Elzsslls
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

O'NsiQ b&tted for Bsgby IN sixth.
Allison ran for o'Nein IN sixth
Chapman bstted for Beebs in eighth.
Runs-E Collins tT, Felsch Cg. Ness e., Rus
SELL DebarTy. Allison. Two-base hits-DeberTy.
O'Neiu, Wamby, j. Collins Three-base hit-E.
Collins. Struck out-By Russell S; BY Bagby. l.;
by Beebe l. Base on balls-Oh Beebe, L Double
plays-Turnsr to WGmby to Gandn Terry TO Ness
Sacrifice hits-NssS. Terry. Stolen bases-E Col
Inns. Jackson, Felsch. Hit by pitcher-By Bagby
(E Collins. Umpires-Msssrs. Owens and Dineen
Tine Of game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

subsdruuons-NtrginiA CoTuic f0r Goodwin
Leach fT CoTuick. Russell for Mckay Stev1rt foF
BlAEey. Darwin for HaEar. Calvert for Rus-sL
Pace fOT CGrunEtou. WLFenknirht for White Ds
udson: PhS-r for Gray. shaw sor FIn.sy PsislsT
Tor PhArr. Gray for Paisley Burns for Laird BlsrF
for McAhstsr, Lawson foT Flower. Crouch fo-
shaw PhGT for GrEy Touchd1wus-Cs--inFtgr tnf
GoOch. Guak ron t1Ochd0Vus-CarTtnFtou. :
OiiCiAls-Alr McWhOrsE q Gcu-FiA refrrse. NJ
Smith. q Washington and Lee umpire. M LeAcA
o. Tennessee, head HnssnEn- Tine of ouIrters-Ig
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Westovers Want Contests.

The westover Juniors would like to
hear from all 125-pound teams In the
District, particularly the Park Juniors,
Mohwak Juniors, Modock Juniors, and
the Vigilant Juniors For further in
formation address, John Farquhar, 10lz
Twenty-second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COBB PROVES FACTOR
IN TIGERS VICTORY

st. Louis, Sept S0.-Cobb was too much
for the Browns today, and with two sin
giles, a double, a triple ami three runs,
led the Tigers in a 10-to-7 triumph. The
Tigers bumped four pitchersson the home
side, finishing Koob in the third with two
singles, double and triple by Heilrnan
McCabe, Hamilton and Fincher were
easy. Boland struggled through the
fracas because his mates supplied him
with a bundle Of runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Substituions-NAy: ssitz for Ward. Denfeh for
Perry Jackson for Heimberg, Davis for On. Martin
for Davis Ingram for Davis. Martin for WestphGL
Davis for Martin Dickinson: MAylsrd for MeToine,
Meyers for GreennE. Hepwich for Meyers, MARITIME
for Meyers. Goals ron held missed-PeTTy, dis
tGnce. yards. Referee-Mike ThomTs0n, George
town Umrtre-Mr Torey Pennsylvania. Head
lineEnAn-Mr Bennette, Pennsylvania. nns Of
peTiods-lO and s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
RED LEGS LAND TWO
FROM THE PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Sept. 3O-Cincinnati defeat
ed the Pirates in both games Of today's
double-header, closing the local season
The first score was 5 to and the second
to 8, The initial game was a poorly
played affair, both teams being guilty OF
misplays and errors of Judgment but the
visitors supported their pitcher brilliantly
in the second game. With the score tied
in the ninth inning Of the first game
Rousch was passed, went to second when
caught mapping at first, and scored on
Chase's single. The second defeat for
Pittsburgh was largely due to Bisbee's
errors at second, all Of them being costly
Scores by innings:
First game RHE
Cincinnati. 100 1900 1SI0 I
Pittsburgh. 0 0 90 o 0 8 ! O-u s
Batteries-AIitcheu and Kuhn, Mamaux
and Schmidt and Wagner Umpires-
Eason and Quigley.
Second game RHE
Cincinnati. 100 OI0o OI5 Q
Pittsburgh. 0 o 0 2 0 / 0 O-3 s 4
Observation-Disclosures and Kuhn; Grimes
and Wagner. Umpires - ougiey and
Eason-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

- hils-M hitted. CutshHw. N1wrey Tt-ee-
@ -han7ott. Olsoa, DsuhS-1. CutshGv Ntrh1<
st3ien oase-stsnseL Bass % baus-Or AlerrBs--
oGnd out-By MErQuard. HIT hr u.tctei
uaoe-Of AleIEnde. IN : irnfaFx Truf----
Ns7sTA hlen and Enslis AttsndLnos-lsp6
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Stolen basss-Witt. Foster. Menosksy. Rios Two
base hits-Strunk. SchAng, Thrashsr Three-basa
hits-Smtth, Wit Home run-Strunk Sacrifice
hLt-ShankA Double plAy-Judge to Foster to Judge
Hits made-OH Ayers. II in 3 innings; on Thomas
IN no hntng-. Struck out-By Pa-ham ); by
Ays7 Bass On bSlls-Of ParhAm, s; Of Ayers
): on shaw. Passed ball-schang. wild pitch
Ay5S Tine Of gane-2 hours. UmpiTes-Messrs.
Nanin and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

huns-VIt -, Dyer ~. Cobb 81. Veach Crsw-
ford, Holman. shotton, Miller, sisler, Austin p,
LaVan. Rumler. Twobass hits-Dyer. Sisler. Veach'
Rumler, Cobb Three-baSe hits-Heilman, Cobb.
unassisted. First base on balls-Of Boland 4, Of
McCabe, l; OF Hamilton, /; OF Fincher. / stTucx
out-By McCabe. q by Boland, } UGapires-Messrs.
Hildebrand and Chill Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Stolen bsses-Stunk Healey TWo-bass hits
Rios Hsalsy, ThTasher n, st-unk. Three-base hits
-ThrashsE McInnes. Rice. Sacrifice hit-Shanks.
Double play-Menoskey to Hsnry. Hits mAde-Oh
Th0mas, 4 in innings: OF Goodwin, IN %
innings, on Galha, in 2 l-3 innings; on Ayers
IN l inning: OF Sefbod, L in Ia innings Struck
0ut-By Thomas l: by GaTia ?: by SeibOld, 4; By
Ayers. 2 First has on bsIs-Oh Goodwin, !: on
Ssibold Wild p.tches-Ssibo.d. Gallia Sa6UEs.
Cmpirss-Msssrs. Connolly and NsIlin- Tins Of
zane-g hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Subs-Church for Comerford; MoseIey
for Church; Williams for Gibson; Young
for Kelley; Waith for Bingham: Neville
for Legore; Hutchinson for lacquer; La
roche for J. Smith; Smith for Sheldon;
Zenner for Gall.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Those Red sox didn't have a Speaker this year.
but they always made their bats talk at thu night
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Thieves stole Charley Dootn's winter clothes
him.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Hero OF the 1916 baseball race was the announcer
at weeshmsn's Park With substit,,tions .yeTy
other second, he never cracked under the strain.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Giants season this year has consisted Of two
oig unainz StrsAks whils the rest Of the raoe was
devoted 10 dsfsatA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Lebold battsd for Ness in eleventh.
Fournier batted' for Williams in eleventh.
Barbara batted for Coumbe in ninth
MoelleT batted for Smith in twelfth
Runs-J. Collins Weave E Collins, Jackson
c9. Felseh, Lynn. Gfaney. Speaker Roth. Two
base htS-Jsckson, Felsch, J. Collins, Graney.
Speaker. Home rm-Felsch Struck out-By
BoshIns' z; BY smith. j; by Williams, {; by
Cicotte. q Bases on balls-Of BoehIIng l. on
Gould. l; OF coumbe, 2; of Smith, 5; of WiIliams
2. Sacrifice hits-Chapnan. wsmby, Turner. Stolen
bases-J. Collins. Weaver. E. Collins Lynn, Roth
N, Gandh %, Turner n, Doubls plays-Felsch
to Ness to z Collins to Terry, j Collin. M =
Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Dinesn and Owens
Time Of Eams-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

ESlIl-MCNAlN lWO-D0se hit-h6ldrlI TnrpFa-
base hit-scott Stolen hases-MAEee, Hope Don
be pAys-ScOtt to JauUtn to Hoblitzel; Wslters
unAssisted); Peckinpaush 70 Gedeuu to Pip:
JsnTrtn TO Hoblit5elL Base on bSIls-On Cunop 2;
Of Leonard, l. Struck oUt-By Cu1Op, 4; BY Leon
ard, 4 Umptres-Nlessrs Evans and OToughlin
Tine Of gane-2 hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Bsumsn bstted for High in the ninth
Maisel batted for Pipp in the ninth
zone out when winning run scored.
McNSlly rLn for Scott IN the tenth.
Thomas batted for Leonard IN ths tcrf
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Neach out. hit by batted ball
Borton hatted for McCabe in the fifth
Runiler batted Eor Hamilton in the eighth
Paulette batted for Lee In the ninth.
Detroit, oit,...................... oO5 81 Oo2O z-lo
St. Louis uis..............,,... o l o o n :
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.


WASN'T J.; Philies
o; g. 5;
4;
Chicago, New Yok3
5; tsburgh,
;
Chicago a Lou at
Cincnna
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Jameson bstted for Thomas in the fourth.
Charity battsd for GalLia IN the ninth
Washington. on................... 0 I ; 0 E5
Ph1ladelph htA- ...-..-..-....- 0 10
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Observation-Disclosures and Kuhn; Grimes
and Wagner. Umpires - ougiey and
Eason-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
New Paper Appears

"The Beaver Valley Press, :"
the second newspaper for E.ka-
|aka made its initial appearance
Friday Of last week. 1t comes
to the people Of this section as
an exponent of the platform of
the republican party and the
many G.. O. p. candidates, know
ing that the best and most proper
place for launching such an en-
terprise would be in the heart of
the democratic stronghold Of Fall
lon County. We don't believe
the voters Of this section especial
ly the democrats, are going to
fall for their line of helpful
hints" especially if they are to
compare with h G campaign
speeches Of their chosen leader,
Charles E. Hughes. Any how,
we greet the new paper and with
the growth of eastern Montana
may it also prosper. The new
visitor does not mention the per-
sonncl of its ownership or editor
and publisher, hence no personal
greetings can be extended.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
E, Il. Castleberry Beaten Up.

For the first time since the in.
itjal appearance of the Eagle.
nearly eight years ago. we ar,
called upon to mention the news
Of a 'slugging" case in Ekalaka
Tuesday evening, E. A. Castle
berry, known to everyone in this
section ss Dummy" was attack
ed near the Thompson House OF
Mormon street and relieved OF
some $500 in bills. On going
home from his work about 1906
o'clock, someone fell upon hin
near the barn to the east of the
church. struck over the right eal
with a heavy instrument, anc
after 2n3eavoring to strangle anc
otherwise mlstreat him secured
his money and disappeared. u
to the present time no arrests
have been made. Mr.. Castleberrs
is deaf and dumb, we'll liked anc
has a large number of friends
who would certainly have mad,
it very unpleasant for the fellow
who done the job had he beer
found that evening. The money
taken was in fifty and one hun
dred dollar bills.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Our Apology.

The Eagle is not up to standard
this week. You know it and SO
do we, but the fac of the matter
is, we have had a fair. and like
many other We tried to do our
share in making it a success. Our
time for visiting and meeting our
many friends who were here was
very limited but at that we ap-
preciatel what few times we did
find to extend greetings. The
country editor is expected to re-
cord the various happenings Of
his community and the coming
and going of visitors but we are
going to ask you to forgive US
this time if we have overlooked
any small items of interest. II
you were here fair time, we know
that you will do this. We are
not going to try and tell you who
all We're here; it would be much
easier to list the absent ones.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Racing Results.
Harness Race, IL Mile Heats.

Mizer. 1st; Nebraska Girl, End
Jinks, 3rd. Time LA Is.
Relay Race
Mig Cleveland, 1st; Field Wash
End; Charles Ewalt. 3rd, Time,
7.35.
Ia Mile Saddle Horse Race.
Sailor Boy, 1st; Brownie, 2nd;
Tom Thum, 3rd. Time, 26.1-5.
3-S Free For All Running Race.
Sleepy Joe, 1st; Society Bill,
End; Stiffie, 3rd. Time, SO.
Burrow Race, Under Saddle,
Hicks, 1st: Hedges, End; Bur
ger, 3rd. Time too fast for the
stop watch,
Harness Race, Mile Heats.
Mizer, 1st; Nebraska Girl. End,
Jinks. 3rd. Time, 2 254 Is.
Pack Race
Joe Joe and Carl Courts, 1st
Dewey Writ and Mig Cleveland,
End.
II Mile Saddle Horse Race.
Muskee, 1st; Brownie, End
Stiffie, 3rd. Time. IS.
Chapp Race
Dewey Writ, list; Joe Joe, End
Carl Court. 3rd.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
For Naturalization.

List of aliens who have flee
petition before Clerk of Court
Ralph ksener for final naturali-
cation papers Tor September %:
Frederick Fuchs, Plevna
Georg Vollmer, Plevna
John Kortum, Ekalaka
Thomas Boo1hman. Baker
Henry Oster, lsmay
Anton Kvam, Eaalaka
ANel Daniel Engstrom, Webster
Chone Parchonik, Ismay
Peter Coolers, Sykes
Simon Raskin, Mackenzie
John Hugo Bieker, Wills Creek
Kenneth Stewart, Ismay
Anna Emelia Nilsson, Eka|aka
Coleman Krokker, Ismay
John Albion Alstrom, Ekalaka
Albert August Emil Wetzel,
Baker
Georg Huether, Plevna
Henry Huether, Plevna
Henry Fngel, Plevna
Frederick VIM. Speiser, Ekalaka
Simon Huber, Plevna
Joseph Lozowski, Wills Creek
Jacob Sieffert, Wills Creek
WelIar Hardy, Sykes
Thomas Proctor, Mackenzie
Joseph Holuska, Alzada
Ole Stensvik, Sykes
Ruby Borkyn, Mack enzie
Simon Borkyn, Mackenzie
Halkjel Tronstad, Bisher
James Archibald, Boyes
CyriII Frank Hager. plevna
John Birkeland. Baker
Mary Eichman, 1smay
BerEt SigvardBerntson, Willard
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
EKALAKA GALLON COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY

schools who was in charge. In
this department the work of the
of the school children was dis
played and the parents have ev-
cry reason to feel proud of their
youngsters.
In commencing on the person.
mel of the fair management it is
but fitting that a word of praise
be accorded President J. w.
Grant. From the very start of
making the fair a success he has
had his shoulder to the wheel and
at all times his pleasing person
ality has won the respect of the
visitor. Under his supervision
the program was carried through
without a hitch or an accident Of
any kind, the different events
being staged with promptness
and without the rag chewing"
that usually comes at such times.
T. NJ. Dworshak assumed the
duties of Secretary Mowbray,
who was absent during the fair,
and handled this work with dis
patch. In fact, nearly everyone
had his public spirited working
clothes on and fell to work on the
many "thankless" jobs. 1t was
a dandy fair, the biggest and
we hope to be able to repeat the
performance next year to as large
a gathering Of visitors as entered
the grounds this week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Canton Custer No. + P. NJ.

Orders have been issued by the
commanding officers of the local
Canton Of Odd Fellows for the
members of the Canton to report
tor duty for a week. beginning
on Saturday Oct. 14th in full
equipment. Drills will be held
several times week in order to
be prepared to go to Miles City
on the 18th Of October to assist
in the annual convention of the
|. O. 0. F. at that place. Col.
Peck is the Department Com
mander Of this branch of the Odd
Fellows and is using every effort
to have the local lodges send
large delegations and we know
that the members Of Miles City
will extend to them the heartiest
greetings, for all of us at one
time or another has partaken of
Miles City hospitality.
Miss Cecil Markin is busy these
days taking the school census Of
this district.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Mahnken of
upper Box Elder left Thursday
fo.' their ranch after visit TAX
ing in the fair. They have just
returned from a trip to Thermop-
oils, Wyo., where Mrs. Mahnken
went for medical treatment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

and it was said by the managers
that the attend ance was double
that which was present during
the republican state convention.
Following the convention,
which adjourned at midnight a
meeting Of the state central COM
mlttee was held. Chairman
Wells was empowered by the
convention to name the executive
committee, which he announced
will have strong representation
among the women. Chairman
Wells announced the appointment
OF G. 3. LaFollette as secretary.
The new chairman and state
committee entered vigorously in
to the campaign confident in the
triumph of the national ticket in
Montana and the victory of the
congressional and state demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom.
Headquarters were selected in
Helena.
Before adjournment the con-
vention sent unanimous vote of
thanks to the officers and men of
the Montana Second regiment,
for their prompt response to the
presidents call for tloops at the
border and the splendid services
which they have rendered.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Fifth Annual L 1unty Fair Sets The
Record For Attendance And
Is A Big Success.


The Fifth Annual Fallon Coun-
ty Fair. the institution that re-
cords the growth and prosperity
of every community within the
county and promotes the agri-
cultural and live stock industries,
came to a close Wednesday even
ing. From the point of attend
ance this years fair established
the record and it will further
carry with it the distinction of
being the first and only affair of
its kind in Ekalaka that was a
success financially. Heretofore,
the fair books showed a deficit
following these celebrations but
at this time the Association finds
itself with enough funds to pay
all expenses incurred and a few
dollars to call it's own. In years
gone by we have held successful
fairs and celebrations but in each
instance every dollar received
was always returned to the
visitors in the way Of entertain
ments. Owing to the liabilities
incurred in the erection of the
new grand stand and other build
ings last year, every effort was
made to make this years event
a financial success and still retain
the 'Pup-town" reputation for
entertainment and hospitality.
The great and appreciative sue
cess of Tuesdays and Wednes-
days celebration was not due en-
entirely to the efforts of the fair
association members. To the
people of Fallon County, especial
ly those who assisted with the
agricultural display in entering
their exhibits much credit is due.
While this section of the state
was not blessed with it's usual
amount of precipitation or grade
of weather the past year, never
theless the exhibits were surpris-
ing and much favorable comment
was heard from all sides on the
showing made, Considering the
tim e allotted Superintendent
VIM. Gerner to gather the exhib.
it's and arrange the display we
feel that a great deal of credit is
entitled him and we know that
his interest in the fair has been
a self-sacrificing effort and that
the visitors to the agricultural
hall were appreciative of his
work. The Home Department
under the supervision of Mrs. J.
w. EWalt contained most inter-
esting collection of exhibits, very
neatly arranged and a source of
much favorable comment. The
exhibits in the educational de-
partment were indeed numerous,
the entire collection having been
gathered by Miss Annette Lean
ord, county superintendent of