davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Talking is like playing on harp
there is as much in having the hands
on the strings 10 stop their vibrations
as IN tWanginS them to bring oul heir
music.-IIollDes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05
Conversat esee4

Were it not for he weather. sage.
remarks Jerome, IN philosuphic
MOOD We might get conversation down
TO point where the supply would not
exceed the demand Memphis Com.
mercia Appeal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

Confined from Page Seven.)
Luncheon guests at the Despiand
hotel on Saturday, motoring down
from Hibernia were Mr. and Mrs. J
]. AAhoney. They are On their way
to Palm Beach.
Enjoying complete tour ct Flor
Ida coming all the way from Chatham
Ontario, ART Matthew Wilson and Mrs.
F. w. Hall. They will make a shor,
stay at the Des;.iand hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

A wy 1oaighefnl - - 60
ho14 - ~ 111ln0ooo = no0uuul
avenue Friday ovo11nG U01G0 - -
joyed By Tie gDo0es - . nunnnB g
young poo0ao Who cA0o = - . -
tine an1 dance afeae ~ cae0 -
Refreahments were served 0Wlng -
social hour.
Mr.. and Nrs. Leon y. Waite Gatog.
tanned . number Of their friends ct .
dinner party 1t the DesplAnd On Sat-
urday evening. A large bouquet az
pink roses were the center decoration.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mn.
T. e. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Con-
rad. Mr. and Ars. r. r. Altman. Mrs.
Ira H. Miller and Miss Jessie Cham
berlin.
w. E. Mccain has Joined the Lex
ington. KY. col0ney It the Seaside
Although Mr.. Mccain had not planned
to visit Daytona Beach On his trip to
Florida. 50 wildly attractive were
friends descriptions of the resort, his
plans were changed and with Mrs. Nc
Cam. who will join him next week, he
will be seasons guest at the hotel.
Col and Mrs. E. p. Woodbury. are
entertaining over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Bond. of Hartford, Ct,
who are prominent people Of that city.
Mr.. Bond conducts the Hotel Bond.
Hotel Bond Annex and Bond Restau-
rant In Hartford, and has just been
selected as the winner OF the twin.
six Packard. the prize given by the
Hotel Review to the most popular
hotel man in the United States. Mr..
Bond has large real estate holdings
in the vicinity of Miami, but is willing
to admit that Daytona is a fine city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Mrs. J. NJ Lawrence, Miss Ruth
Lawrence and Miss Elizabeth Haver
land. OF Bellefontaine, Ohio. are guests
at the Prince George, where they are
interesting additions TO the hotel
gaieties
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

The most notable arrivals nj the
Prince George Yesterday we're Mr. and
Mrs Georg" + Fisher aud daughter.
Of Sow York CITY Mr. Fisher - chief
chemist for the United Staten Rubber
company. largest rubber company In
tho world aud has charg" OF the re
search work for his oncorn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Indiana guests at the Desplanj
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stees and DR.
u. r. Combs. Of Terre Haute. Tho
party are On their way to Palm Beach
and Miami on a sightseeing trip, Blu.
will return. to make longer stay in
Daytona en- route north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Mira George \ Reals. of ihiladol
phia accompanied by Mira \ +. ieals.
Of Weymouth Mass ar" recent com
"rs 10 tho Hldg.wood for a lengthy
stay Mrs Miles was II visitor to
ltaytona last season and made a long
stay AT the hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

As the result OF meeting friends
lately come from Davtona Beach. Mr..
and Mrs. j y IIairgroves, Of Virden.
III. were eager 10 see for Themselves
m" attractive resort ana arrived yes
to-day for an indefinite stay AT the
Seaside Inn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

w W. Perkins, OF Windsor. Onta-
rio. returned yesterday from Jackson.
vile, where he went to get his car.
shipped at his orders from Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are season
guests at Schimdt's hotel and bring
their machine TO Daytona for a Sc
ries Of motor trips
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Brooklyn guests at the Ridgewood
are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Droge, who will
make sojourn in Daytona for at
least three weeks. The Droges are
frequent visitors to Daytona and have
number Of friends among the hotel
contingent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Br0ckton. Mass. guests It the RIDGE.
wood include Nr and Mn. 81. II.
Williams and Mrs.. Charles s. Pierce.
The party il making its first visit IA
Daytona and are 90 enthusiastic over
its attractions that they have de.
clded to make lengthy stay.
Recent arrivals at the Ridgevood
nciude the Misses Florence A. Beech.
r and Marguerite X. Beecher, of New.
own. Conn. The Misses Beecher ara
ne daughters of the late Judge and
irs. Beecher of Newtown. who were
ormer winter visitors at this resorf
4 delightful musical program will be
carried out at the Oaks on Sunday
evening which will include. vocal and
instrumental numbers. the talent to be
procured from the house guests with
the exception of Mrs. w. E. Hitchcock,
who will sing.
Friday evening a card party was
given at the Palmetto house which was
very pleasant affair Mrs. W. R.
Saxton, o. Oneonta, n. Y. and ]. w.
Shaw, OF Boston. were the prize win
ners. A social hour followed the
game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Notable among the arrivals at tn
Bennett are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]
keeie, OF Lawrence. Mass. who ar
Daytona visitors for an indefinite stay
Mr.. keefe Is prominent business MAJ
OF Lawrence, where he conducts
large grocery business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Ridgewood include Mr.. and Mrs. T
r. Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. X
Should. The party have made reserva
lions for a short visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

Mr. l.. c. Guley is off on hunting
trip this week.
Nh B y. Arnold. of Ponca City, Okla
is the guest OF his parents MIR. and Mrs
j. A. Arnold.
Mrs. W. Elkin, Mrs Matte Dun
can and Miss Jennie duncan motored
to Stanford Saturday to see tn Misses
Warren.
Messrs J. II. Mcclure. q. l. Mcclure.
T. r. IIa,desty and Duke Good.oe, all
of Springfield. were here for dove
hunt yesterday.
Mr.. X. F. Postle and Mrs. Poste
have returned from visit to the
formers parents in Ohio and are the
guests this week of DR.. aud Mrs. j. &.
kinuaifd
Mr.. 4. F. Jennings and sons, George
and Homer and daughter Miss Helen
all of C-rlOn5ville. H.. are the guests
this week. Of the formers sister, Mrs.
G. I. Ballard.
MIR and Mrs. 5. A. Maxim motored
up from SimpsonviIle and We're the
week. end guests OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Arnold. They We're
accompanied by DIR. and Mrs. IL. c.
Richmend and daughter Roberta kaih-
erlne. Of Marshall. Okla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
HOW GLASSES ORIGINATED.

The invention of modern spectacies
is ascribed to Roger Bacon and Alex
ander De Spina. The guilds of Spec
tacle makers received recognition by
royalty IN France ard England, in the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
The most worshipful Company of
Spectacle makers stil exist in England,
and claims the names of some of Brit
ian's famous scientists.
Thomas Young discovered Astigma-
tism in 1900. Helmholtz invented the
Opthalmoscope in 1864.
The Byrne Optical Service now in
its Eighteenth year has been II boon to
the Spectacle wearers in this territory,
by furnishing the latest and best in
Applied OFFICES. At the Kengarlan
Hotel, Lancaster, October LIST TO 9Th.
j. j. BYRNE,
Optometrist Optician.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
SPLENDID TEACHER.

The coed people of the Buckeye
section OF the county and the patrons
of the school in that district, a:e GER
tainly fortunate and are 10 be con-
graduated for securing the services of
Miss Miriam holland, Of Richmond. who
has accepted the principalship of the
new County High School at that place.
Miss holland has a reputation over
the state for her splendid teaching
qualities and the spirit OF friendliuess
and cooperation with the people of the
district in which she has taught.
The following from "A recent issue Of
the Louisville Post speaks of her in
these terms;
THE Model Rural School at the
State Fair had an interesting equip
ment this year One of the rooms was
fitted with model school furniture. in
Guiding desks Of exceptionally conven-
lent design, and variety of teaching
accessories. In the other room Il rath-
Ell remarkable ventilating stove was
placed. and there We're exhibited new
models of sand table. work bench,
domestic science table and other school
room furnishings. There We're also IN
teresting displays of sewing and other
Industrial work done IN the rural schools
and of focu products raised in school
gardens.'
Miss Yaney, superintendent of the
MASON county schools, who Is deeply
and active in the develop
ment of rural schools in the State, is
anxious that the 'Teacherage' shall
become part of the rural school sys-
tenn. 1t IS the hope Of those interested
IN the display that "Tencherage
may be added to the Model School bv
next year at the Fsir.
The only Teacherage" ever main
tanned in kentucky was one in Mason
county last year. II was taught by
Miss Miriam holland. Of Richmond. an
educator OF. the highest qualifications.
Miss holland lived in her small cot
age, adjacent to the school. compan-
oned only By maid. and was pert
Of the community life of the district,
sXcrting an influence Internationally and
socially upon all the patrons and friends
II the school.
The experiment was pronounced very /,
successful.
Miss Yancy admitted, however. that
much depends upon the teacher who Is
n charge Of the school
Miss holland is remarkable wom-
mn, she said. for besides her teach
ng qualities. which are of the highest
standard she brings TO her work
spirit Of frienfliness and cooperation
with the people Of the school district
which makes them love and admire
her. p"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
Gossip About
People Xxx
a Grsf Mention Of the Ccminss ard
Goinss by Those VT Are interested In.

Mr. j. w. Taylor was visitor IN
Newly last Sunday.
Mr. Jess Wearren was a visitor in our
town last Tuesday.
MIR. Price McGrath spent last Sunday
in Lexington with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hamilton motored
to Lexington last Tuesday.
Mr. G. M. Lyons Is spending the week
on his farm near Frankfort.
Mrs. j. A. Arnold visited her son.
Mr.. II. u. Arnold in Paris last week.
Mr. ard Mrs Pat Sutton and Miss Lii
lie Jones motored to Frankfort. yester-
day.
Miss Be, West ard Mrs Rella Francis
were in Stanford this week. on bust
ness.
Irvine Ltspp. of Berea College, Wis.,.
ted the home folks last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. 7. l.. Sanders. OF Richmond. was
the guest of Mr. aud Mrs Taylor. last
Sunday.
Mr.. X +. McRoberts is back to his
work at the store after an illness of
two days.
Mr.. Johnny Aires. of Akron Ohio,
accompanied Mir. Wallace Cotton home
for visit.
Mr. Richard V. Anderson is confined
to his home with an acute attack of
rheumatism.
DIR. K. l.. Pontius and DR.. Charles
thinner. OF Lexington. were IN the
city last Sunday,
Mr. 5. } Bourne, of Lexington has
been visiting relatives and friends in
the county this week.
Mrs. d. Guilev left for Asheville.
~ C. last Wednesday for stay of
several weeks with friends.
Miss Margaret Morrow left Tuesday
to assume her duties at the School for
the Deaf. at Columbus, Ohio.
"Fessor' Milton Elliott, left last
Friday to take up his work in the
Louisvile College of Dentistry.
Mr.. r n. Aldridge OF Stanford was
here Monday mingling with the court
iay crowd aud greeting friends.
Mrs. james b Kinnalrd goes as
delegate this week to Dawson Springs
At the State meeting of the W. {. T. u.
Mr. Duke Goodoe, has returned to
his home at Springfield after stay of
! few days with his brother. ". O.
ioodloe.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Robinson. OF
larrodsburg. Were the pleasant guests
# Mr. aud Mrs Harry Tomlinson. last
Monday.
Carlton Elkin who has been confined
% his home Tor the past week with an
attack of rheumatism. Is able to return
% his work.
Miss Sallie Elkin and Mrs. Emma
Higginbotham attended the district
meeting Of the w. c. T. U. at Camp
,ellsyille last week.
Misses Florence johnson. Mamie
Stormes Dunn and Edna Berkele, who
IRE attending school at Lexington were
iers Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Napier and chill
iren have returned to their home in
Hamilton Ohio. after delightful visit
TO relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Story Heron. who holds a good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

position with the Service Station, AT
Richmond, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. Heron.
Mrs. Thompson, of Indianapolis, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. S.
Hudson.
Mrs George Robinson and Mrs. W.
H. Burton motored to Danville last
Saturday.
Mrs. John NJ Farra will return Sat-
urday from visit to Mrs. George A.
McRoberts. OF Coyngton.
Nh. r Z. Hughes, Of Louisville. IS
in this city on business this week, look
ing after his farming interests.
Miss Hazel Champ entertained u
number of her Young friends at u wat
ermeloh feast Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Boyle. of New Orleans, is
visiting relatives in our midst. She Is
with Mrs. Tom Wherrtt this week
Mrs. John Anderson, of Washington,
ID. { is visiting Mrs. Gaines. Of Dan
vile before leaving for her home next
week
Mrs. Chumley has returned to her
home in Dublin. Ga. after delightful
visit to Mrs. Ed. Games and other
relatives.
Master Claude Rice Gaines had the
misfortune to stick nail in his foot
and has been out of school a week, but
Is now out of danger.
Mrs. W. X Todd who has been visit
ing Mrs. HAYS Foster. Of Stanford
has returred here and resumed her
work at the Graded School.
Mr.. John Gill Kinnairl was in Lex
ington last Tuesday. He expects to be
called with DIR. Barrow's unit. which
may start for France in the next month
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Basin entertain.
ed at a six o'clock dinner last Thursday
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. finder, Miss
Della finder and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Bastin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. McRoberts and
Miss Anne Davis McRoberts. of Stan
ford, motored over to our city Tuesdsy
evening. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
r h. McRoberts.
Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. Cornie
Clay, Misses Minnie Mae Robinson and
Katie Barnes Dickerson. and Frances
Elliott motored to Danvile and other
points last Saturday.
Miss Charlie Elmore is pleased with
her work at New Haven, Conn, she
having gone there several weeks ago
to take up her studies in the School for
the Deaf at that place.
Mr.. X thinner has returned from
where he had gone TO con- /,
suit a specialist. We are glad TO re- I
port his condition is much improved and
he will soon be himself again.
A letter from Miss Lila Elmore to
friends here. states that she is delight
ID with her new surroundings at Van
couyer, Washington. where she is
eaching in school for the deaf.
Mr.. }. G. lIemphill. Jr. was visitor
n our city one day last week. -. c.
las lots of friends here who are proud
If his success in Chicago University,
where he has taken up the study of law.
Miss Lille Mae Sutton entertained
he following guests at six O'Clock
Inner Saturday evening; Misses Lii
ian Perrin. Anderson. Ind. Lilhe Jones
II Lancaster, Messrs Rufus Stafford,
# Akron Ohio, Lee MeGuire and Auth
" Cosby of Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Earl Elmore enter.
aimed about twenty. five Of her young
friends at the home of her grand moth
,r. Mrs Pat Anderson. last Saturday.
L was the fourth birthday of the charm
NC little Miss and her guests were de-
ightfully entertained during the after
ioon. with games. Refreshments were
served.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

Optometrist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
A HOLLY YOUNG BUNCH.

A party of jolly young Grangeville
folks numbering something like forty,
took advantage of the fine sleighing
and cordial invitation to "come on"
from the generous host and hostess to
drive out to the commodious farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Long
on last Saturday evening. The joy
riders fitted out with sleighs, sleds and
wagon boxes well filled with hay and
negotiated the four miles distance in
short order. All who have had the
good fortune to try the hospitality of
the Longs know that there are no bet
ter entertainers In the land The long
sitting room was cleared Of rugs and
stoves and Geo. Nicely, violinist with
Basil Harris at the piano, struck up
Zip Coon" Irish Washer Woman"
20, Caroline, Can't You Dance the Pea
vineW and a few other hypnotizing,
soul stirring, airs of auld lang syne,
and soon everything was moving about
In rhythmic motion. Things eatable
were served cafeteria style, with an
abundance of meats, salads, cake,
coffee, and sixty gallons of fresh cider
to turn loose upon-nobody grew faint
from hunger. The clock stopped short
~ after the party landed, and no time
was kept; but everybody quit happy.
DIR. Woods accordian solo was one
OF the musical gems of the evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
CHARGED WITH SELLING RHU.
BARB WINE AS BEVERAGE.

The trial of w. ID. Storer, charged
with selling rhubarb wine as bever-
age, Is now under way at the court
house before Probate Judge L. M.
Harris, with Prosecuting Attorney
Reese Hattabaugh for the state and
Wallace N. Scales representing the de-
PENDANT.
w. ID. Storer who runs confection-
cry at Westlake, where he has been
selling rhubarb wine, or cordial, as
he calls 1t, to his customers, is the
principal in the case, and was arrested
Dec. 8 on a charge of selling intoxi-
cants In violation Of law. Prof. @. @.
Todd of the Agricultural college at
Pullman Is present as an expert wit
ness in the case Mr.. Todd has analyz-
ed the rhubarb product, and claims
that he found it to contain something
over 10 per cent alcohol, thus bring
ing 1t within the scope of forbidden
intoxicants,' under the law. Samples
of the beverage is In evidence. The
case will probably be finished tonight
or In the morning. Many witnesses
from Westlake and Ferdinand are pres
ent, among the number being, Rev. @.
#. Cooley, Mrs M. A. Eastman and
daughter Joy, Harry Jobe, VIII Par
sley, Ed. Hulick, Everett Convey, Frank
Eastman and Henry Hanson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

the fact that the building has been
closed so long, little trouble was had
In warming up some of the grade
rooms Tuesday morning. There was
no school Monday, New Years day.
The committee which was to report
to the New Boys Club, is compelled
to wait till the militia boys return as
they have some contract concerning the
furniture, it seems, which is necessary
for the club.
Mr.. Wadsworth is planning a sup
Elementary course of study for grades
as the state course of study is not
full enough for the condition of this
school. Hep lans to have this to round
out the course.
The temporary date for the Delphian
play is announced as Jan. 10. Some
difficulty has been had in getting a date
which does not conflict with anything
else.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The agricultural department, under
the direction Of Mr. Chamberlain, is
planning to give a demonstration Of
the prevention of oat smut for the
benefit Of the farmers and town people.
1t will probably be given next month
and more details will be given later.
Miss Brooks who was called away
before Christmas on account of the
serious illness of her father is ex-
pected home by the end of the week.
Her place is being filed with the aid
OF the remaining teachers and Mrs.
Wadsworth.
Miss Marion Sims was a visitor at
the school Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wadsworth is planning to have a
few of the business men around town
come up to the school and give assemb-
ly talks as was done last year.
Owing to the low temperature and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
U. OF /. is RECOGNIZED.

That the University Of Idaho has
been placed on the "class A." ac-
credited list of the University of I'LL
nois graduate school, is the news
given out by President Melvin A.
Brannon, president of the univer-
sity, who received the information In
recent letter from the Illinois school
''Some months ago" said President
Brannon, I'VE received question
nalre from the Illinois school, which
is recognized as one of the finest grad
uate schools In the country. We an
swered this questionable and re-
turned 1t, as did all the other univer-
stiles in the country The answers,
we learned, were carefully tabulated,
and reported upon and now comes
the pleasing news that our university
has jumped from no standing at all
with this university to the highest
standing, "class A." which means that
any graduates from our university
may take post graduate work at I'LL
nois University without any examina-
ton whatever In other words, it
places us on par with the classified
ton of the best universities"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
Money to loan. 81. w. Carrots.
PORTABLE SAWMILL FOR
HARPSTER.

Preparations are being made at
Harpster for the installation of a
portable sawmill, as reported by Mr..
Sullivan, one of the main boosters in
the enterprise. Mr.. Sullivan states
that the logs can be sawed up into
very suitable lumber at the cost of
$500 per million feet which would
make the price somewhat cheaper than
that when they haul their lumber from
some outside point Mr.. Sullivan
says that the majority of the residents
of that section are eager to install
this mill as they see the true need of
such a plant and many have made
manifest their loyalty to the enterprise
by helping Mr.. Sullivan cut logs to
start the mill when it is installed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
MONTH OF DECEMBER
SEAS0NARVE

The meteorological record of Local
Observer John Norwood just handed
in. shows December as a seasonable
winter month with the maximum tenn
perature at 40 and the minimum
at below zero precipitation was 400
and snowfall $500 which is above the
average for the past four years as
reference to the comparative table
will disclose. There were partially
cloudy and "a cloudy days during the
month. Sleighing has been fine a con-
siderable portion of the month and still
continues so at this date, making haul
ing and traffic easy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
FIRE AT ERSCH HOME.

burning fIue Which In a Short time
would have been very dangerous was
reported at the Ersch home on South
Hall street, Thursday evening about
8 80 o'clock. The firemen left at once
to the scene of the blaze but could
render no assistance as the fire in the
fiue had already been extinguished.
There was much excitement as the
wind was blowing at such a rate that
had the fire gotten Roadway not only
the Ersch building would have gone
but also many other buildings nearby.
The building is owned by John Keys
and the resident Mr. Ersch is owner
of the El Saitaire cigar factory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
IDAHO WINS IN CORN CONTEST.

In the First National Corn Contest
which closed at st. Paul In December,
several Idaho contestants got inside the
money, and one Of Grangeville's citi-
zens, w. V. Manring, was among that
number, receiving fourth award In
what is designated as district No. 2.
This part of Idaho, while the greatest
grain raising section in the state, has
never aspired to first honors as corn
producer, Notwithstanding it has been
demonstrated that we can raise good
corn here. 1t is left to Manring to get
us before the outside world in that re-
spect. In district No. / John Kennedy,
of Culdesac, took first honors; J. III.
Kaylor of Peck, second place; John
Ingraham of Lewiston third, and Lee
McCreary of Sweetwater, fourth.