davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Retaining Ones Confidence

Cast not away therefore your con-
fldence, which hath great recon-
pense of reward.-Hebrews 4. 35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Traffic over the Tralee and Dingle
(Ireland) Light Railway was sus-
pended for some days owing to a
strike of the employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg -rnade gun
carriages are I'm Pershing's
army?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The State Arsenal turned out much
ammunition here during the Civil
War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

In the steel works at Hanyang,
China, common labor gets SO a
month. skilled labor gets from So to
S12 q month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Ell sTACKPof4m
President and Edtto'>tH-CAief
r. n. OYSTER, BasiRsss XoHdser
aus u. BTBINMET2. MuHdgiRs Editor
4. r. MICHENER, Circulation Manager
Executive Board
J. p. MCCULLOUGH,
BOYD NJ. OGELSBY,
F. r. OYSTER.
GUS II. sTEINMETz,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

entered at the Post Ofrice in Harris
burg. Pa. as second class matter.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
THE AIRCRAFT REPORT.

The report of the investigation
made by Hon. Chas. E. Hughes
to ascertain the facts about air.
craft production during the year
July 1917-1S--the period of the pro-
mise of twenty thousand planes
and the fulfillment by not a single
plane brings out lin effective de-
tail and well-digested comment the
particulars of what amounts to q
scandalous betrayal of the nations
confidence in those to whom this vital
war work was originally intrusted.
The use of the term "scandalous'
will be deprecated by the Secretary
of war. Has criminality been shown?
Has corruption, or anything worse
than waste of public money, been.
proved? Does the report indict any
fiasco on charges more serious than
incompetence. negligence and igno-
rance?
Public opinion will have no patti
ence with roundabout protestations
Tho matter is scandal, even if there
is no penal statute available to fix
degrees of guilt and punish the guilty
The Hughes report supplements the
denunciatory findings of the Sen
ate's investigating committee and as
sembles new exhibits to emphasize
that Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

The United States Supreme Court
has just handed down an important
decision in the case of the Luten COM
pany versus George Washburn and the
county of Weld, which has been in
court for four years. The case grew
out of dispute of the Luten company
who claimed, and did have patent
upon a certain kind of reinforcement
used in bridge construction. The de-
fendant built bridge for Weld coun-
ty and used reinforcement that the
plaintiff contested as an infringement
of his patent rights. Judge Lewis, fed
eral Judge, held that the plaintiff did
not have a valid claim. The plaintiff
company has built many bridges for
the state, or many bridges have been
built upon which the Luten people
collected fat royalty. The result Of
the decision should cheaper bridges
for every county in the state. Too
many fake things are allowed to be
patented in this day and age.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

damages, no matter how great the
loss.
For the past A years, it has been
losing money on the telegraph, at the
rats of $4,000 day. Its so-called
six-penny telegram" costs % cents to
deliver. The sender pays IL cents
and the taxpayer 10 cents. Such is the
postal way of lowering prices to the
public.
The British postoffice is anomaly
1t apparently belongs to nobody and
is responsible to nobody. It pursues
its placid way in spite of bankruptcy
and Incompetence. 1t can do nc
wrong. And no postmaster general
has ever been pilloried as menace
to the public interest.
Once in a while it has been attack.
ed. A member of parliament denounc.
ed 1t as "the most backward depart.
ment in the whole civil service" Its
employees are discontented. Just be-
fore the war they demanded a mini
mum wage of $7.20 a week and were
refused. 1t employed thousands of
full-grown men and paid them pit
LduC0 VI 20 d W66h duu l6SS.
It is hard and merciless, too, this
postoffice. To cite one case that
came under my notice, it made a
poor laborer pay fine of $1.72 for
his delay in cashing an order for $1.76.
1t has no heart. 1t is run automatic
ally by a large volume of Postal
Regulations"
1t is the oldest organization in
Great Britain, with the possible ex-
ception of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany. 1t pays nothing for rent, light,
heat, water and legal advice. 1t pays
no taxes. 1t has no fear of bankrup-
tcy. And 1t knows full we'll how to
pull wires and manipulate the mach
inery of the government.
controlled by political parties nor by
the votes of the people. 1t is inde-
pendent of elections. Governments
Clerks, who work without fame or high
may come and governments may go,
but the postal clerks go on for ever.
1t is an impressive and significant
fact-this postalization of Great Brit
ain. Judged by it's results, it may well
be avoided in the United States.
Just because it has created no mil
lionaires, this organization of clerks
has aroused no suspicious. AS soon
would we suspect the house-cat of de-
signs upon the family. And yet these
Clerks, who work without fame or nigh
salaries or graft, or ambition-who
toll neither for themselves nor the
the public, have builded a vast coral
commerce.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
For Sale.


Groom modern house, fine location,
5000.
s-room house. Garnet mesa. lots.
$500
5-room modern house. lots. $1,000.
4-room house. lots, sl100.
5-room house with bath, 2 lots s1050.
So-acre ranch. Cory. well improved.
paid up water right. $4,000.
40-acre ranch. three miles from Del.
ia. $4,000.
acres. North Delta. well improved.
aid up water right. $1,000.
IL acres. North Delta. well improv.
ed. paid up water right. $500.
10 acres. Garnet mesa. well improv.
ed. $500.
10 acres. Eckert. well improved, paid
up water right, $4,000.
1903 acres well-improvcd. paid Up wa
ter right. close to range. ideal stock
proposition. $4,000.
100 acre ranch. well improved. paid
up water right, sh miles OF Delta,
$4,000.
200 acre tract. 100 acres under cul.
tivation. good house. $1,000.
Call or write
HARRY G. sHAFFER.
32tf 356 Main Street. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

And now comes along Henry Ford,
of Michigan fame, and will butt-in on
the newspaper game. He is going to
retire from the motor business and
devote his time and attention to the
new enterprise. He says nothing
about the financial part of the new
enterprise, but we venture that he will
learn something about making ends
meet. Ford has purchased the Dear
born Independent and will publish a
national weekly. Even if you have
been a mugwunlp we welcome you In
to the fraternity and pray that you
will get your feet warm.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
Desirable Besvss STEADY; Gen.
raI Cattle Market Lower
.ASHARP OSS IN HOG PRICES
piy-Best Fat Stock and Feeders
About Steady-Medium and Com
mon Kinds Slow Sale at Lower
Figures.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb, Nov. &C., 1918.-Cattle receipts
were liberal again Tuesday. about
ply nearly as heavy as week ago
and year ago. The market was
steady for desirable beef steers, but
very uneven on the medium kinds.
Best beef brought $1e.25, and best
rangers, $3.50.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $17.25@1s.5O: good to
choice beeves. $15.5O@17.OO; fair
to good beeves, $13.25015.OO; COM
mon to fair beeves $9.OO@12.75; good
to choice yearllngs. $16.OO@17.50; fair
10 good yearlings, $1,000 1880; good
to choice heifers, $1,000 1850; good
to choice cows. $s.5O011.OO; fair to
good cows, $6.50@7.50; cutters, $500
6.5O: Gamers, $4.5O05.25; veal calves.
81. .50Q13.5O; bologna bulls. $1,000
7.o5; beef bulls, $7.OO@9.OO; choice to
prime feeders, $12.50@15.0O; good to
choice feeders, $1O.O0@12.5O; fair to
good feeders. $S5o09.5O; good to
! choice stockers, $9.2501O.25; fair to
good stockers,. $7O0@9.OO; common
to fair grades, $5.5O06.5O; stock heif-
ers. $6OO@7.25; stock cows. $500
6.25; stock calves. $6.JO09.5O; choice
to prime steers, $15OO@17OO; fair to
good beeves. $13.O0015.O0; common
to fair beeves. $9.OO@12.5O; Mexican
beeyes. $s.0O010OO.
Hogs Break Sharply.
A very heavy run Of hogs showed mp
for Tuesday, nearly 1900 head, and
opening prices were 100000 lower
than Monday. Later in the day the
market weakened further and closing
Lrices were 2504Oc lower The hogs
sold at range Of $16.75017.75.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
| A moderat run Of sheep and lambs
showed up about 1900 head and
while desirable grades commanded
steady figures the market was slow
and lower for the general run of both
fat stock and feeders.
Fat Sheep and Lambs: Lambs. good
to choice. s1475015.00; lambs. fair
to good, s11.oO@14 IS; lambs. culls,
ssOO@11.OO: yearIings. s10.0O011.OO ;
wethers. s0OO010.O0; ewes. good to
choice, $s.5O09.O0; ewes. fair to god.
s7.OO0D3 so; ewes. culls and Gamers,
100000. Feeders and breeders
Lambs, good to choice. $13.OO@ 400;
lambs, fair to good, $'c.50013.5O
lambs, culls and outs. s10.M012.5O;
yeariings. light, choice. $40 900 1880
yearlings.; fair to good. $1,000 1000;
wethers. $S.5O01O.JO; ewes. breedera
good, choice, S10.OO013.5O; ewes
breeders fair to good, 5000 1000;
ewes feeders. s7O0@s.O0; ewes, culls
$4.5O06.OO.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
GOVERNMENT PosToFFIcE
AS CONDUCTED IN ENGLAND
lBy Herbert N. Casson. }

koy I1OA UCAt ANs Oe@osOA'J
Now that the American Postoffice
has bagged the telephone companies,
the time has come to tell the story
of the British postoffice. which has
for 245 years been bagging everything
it can get its hands on.
If ever there was an Unsuitable octo-
pus, with tentacles reaching to every
hole and corner, it is the British post
office. 1t is bureaucratic Pooh Bah.
1t is the one absolute and universal
monopoly of the British Empire.
1t is the most willing. and bumpti
GUS department of the government.
Already it has gone outside of its orig
ina work of carrying letters and pa,
pers; and today it includes the tele-
graph and telephone and express ser
vice. It is bank, an insurance COM
pany, and a tax-collecting agency.
The British postoffice Is a depart
mental store of rights and privileges.
If you wish to keep dog-to take
out an annuity-to hire a gardener
to buy an automobile OF a gun-to
display armorial bearings-your must
go to the postoffice, as a small boy
goes to his mother.
For generations the British postof-
flee has had definite policy Of abb
sorption. 1t is intolerant Of compe-
tition. 1t prosecutes anyone who is
caught carrying a letter unstamped.
It attacked the messenger companies
and has waged long war on the
Marconi company.
1t is the most despotic and irres-
ponsible trust in Great Britain. Talk
about Tammany Hall or the Steel
Trust! They are amateurs in mono
poly compared with the British post.
office
Here is an organization that never
goes out of office-that cannot be
sued or bankrupted-that has its
agent in every ward and hamlet-that
oppresses it semployees with an iron
ha-d-and that supports two per cent.
of the nation.
To speak definitely. the British
postoffice is an organization Of 250..
coo people. It has exterminated the
telegraph, telephone and express COM
panies. It has power to refuse postage
to any newspaper that violates its
ruleS. It makes profit of 100000, 900
a wear on letter-carrying. because OF
the pitifully low wages OF the post.
men. 1t is practically above the law
as no one can sue it for any loss, de
lay or damage. 1t is not liable in
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
Notice

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Hazel Hols-
ton. she having deserted me. James
Holston. Section Foreman. Austin,
Colo. Asp
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-SO acres on California
mesa in cultivation All red soil.
Some improvements $50 per acre. A.
L. Ansted. 620 Howard 45-6p
FOR RENT.-Front bedroom, fur
nished. 651 Palmer. 45-6p
FOR RENT-Modern five room
house on Columbia street; furnished
or unfurnished. Call on Colo. phone
Delta 146R2. Mrs. R. ]. English. c44tf
WANTED-Baled alfalfa, car lots
all cuttings. Will pay cash your track
A. B. Campbell, Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. 41tfc
FOR SALE-Delicious apples by
the box. North American Fruit Ex-
change.
FOR SALE.-S0 Poland China
shoats. Weigh 40 to 60 pounds. A. NJ.
Walter, Eckert. Colorado phone 45c
If in need of glasses call on c. D.
Allen & Son. graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Site
FOR SALE-So head of ewes; lamb
in March. Call Coop. SIX or Colo. phone
53J2. 46-7p
LOST-Broach set with turquoise
and diamond. Call Coop 81 w. Recs-
enable reward. 43c
Hoover says to patronize home in
dustry. Why buy bread shipped in
from Puebl,? You can get equal
value at the Star Bakery. three loaves
25c. Smith and Parker. Props.
WANTED-Definite Information re
garding Belgian children having hands
cut off, or other physical mutilation.
This office. 45tf
FOR RENT A good two-room
house with pantry; furnished or un-
furnished. 963 Meeker street. Colo.
phone 227J. 45c
WANTED-To buy a secondhand
piano. standard make. in good condi-
tion, for school use. Telephone
Hotchkiss 36W. 45tfc
FOR SALE-Good fresh Jersey COW,
years old. Irwin Allison, Olathe.
Phone Olathe SAW. c44tf
Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman,
Hillman building. tt
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Team bay maies;
year old mare; fresh COW; 2 colts;
wagon box; sulke. plow. Phone
S2SR4. ]. H. Winters. Olathe. 46-9p
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this Of
flee and proving same and paying for
this advertisement. 43tf
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Work by man pas the
draft age. Indoor work preferred. Ad-
dress care of Independent.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-One 3-year old Hamp-
shire registered ram. weight $50;
eight pure-bred Hampshire eve
lambs; good teams of both gelding
and mare, well matched, none better
In Delta county. well broke. young
and sound, weight 1900 to $500; one
year-old Shorthorn and Jersey heifer;
3 or 10 head Poland China gifts.
weight about $50 pounds. Ed Math.
ews. Coop. phone 17F. 1910
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-New piano; used few
Easy payments. 527 Meeker
street. 15p
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-Studebake one-horse
wagon with pole and shafts. r. B.
Wilson, Ceuaredge. Coop. phone. f5.6c
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Rabbits OF all kinds.
121 Palmer street. 1857
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Delicious apples b,
the box. North American Fruit Elk
change.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-S0 acres on California
mesa in cultivation All red soil.
Some improvements. $50 per acre. A.
L. Ansted. $40 Howard. 45-6p
FOR RENT.-Front bedroom, fur
nished. 651 Palmer. 45-6p
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE. l. Case 1920 tractor
with 3-14 inch bottom plow. John
F. Anderson. California mesa. 39tfc
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

> >>>>A >>>> >>>>> :
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR RENT-Modern five room
house on Columbia street; furnished
OF unfurnished. Call on Colo. phone
Delta 146R2. Mrs. R. ]. English. c44tf
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Delicious apples by
the box. North American Fruit Elk.
change.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Baled alfalfa, car lots
Ill cuttings. Will pay cash your track
A. B. Campbell, Grand Junction, Colo
,ado. 41tfC
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE@So head of ewes; lamb
in March. Call Coop. SIX or Colo. phone
53J2. 46-7p
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-30 Poland China
shoats. Weigh 40 to 60 pounds. A. NJ.
Walter, Eckert. Colorado phone. 45c
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

and diamond. Call Coop 81 w. Recs-
enable reward. 43c
The Delta independent., 1918-11-29

If in need of glasses call on c. D.
Allen & Son. graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Site
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
81. 7.65

for this splendid ice box. exactly as illustrated
with a width Of D inches, height p inches
and depth Isl inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

returned to their families and their
work, and the county has settled
back again into its normal life. But
there rs left grim satisfaction in a
useful precedent established. The
outcome of the "big case" will not
be forgotten.
The coal mining district of South
ern Illinois ajjoins the county in
which lies East St./Louis, the scene
Of one of the b!oodiest race riots the
nation has ever known. The sort of
mob excitement that did away with
Prayer also led to the wholesale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

shooting of negroes in the city fur
Their south. And certain residents
OF Madison County are said to have
lent a hand in both affairs.
A Mining County
and Hard Boiled
In the colliery section Of Madison
County, included in a twenty-mile
stretch Of fertile, rolling country,
are a dozen small villages and three
middling sized towns. These last
are Collinsville, Marysville and Ed
wardsville. A neighborly interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
prayer LYNCHERS SEE ACQUITTAL
IN LIGHT OF USEFUL PRFCFDFNT
Result of ''Big Case"
Finds the Madison
County Men Ready
for the Next Conner
By MacKune Treynor

DDwARDSVILLE, ILL.,, June Is.
r., Having lynched an unde-
49, sirable resident and escaped
without unpleasant consequences,
Madison County is ready for the
next conner. Hanging is not an
agreeable business, and it may not
be necessary to hang any one else.
That is entirely up to the other fell
low, however. If a deserving victim
should happen along there are other
trees and plenty of unused rope.
And the county, by lawful process.
has won the right to settle its own
affairs in its own way.
Such is the attitude of the aver
age citizen two weeks after the ac-
Suittal of the eleven men accused of
numbering the enemy alien, Robert
Paul Prayer. The defendants have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Now the Greatest of Ribbons Sales
Almost 10000 Yards of LOOM ENDS

Values IOc to 75c, at Sc, &C., &c.,
TT rs POINT Pentv of White RI
c"da for class days and grduatns and those
Every Ribbons
etc. and there is fine reorganization Of the fashionable Millinery Ribbons
There special values mill Ribbons slight
of
depend the weather
None will be
r
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
HIGH HILL ITEMS.

Will Gorsuch of Illinois and Ed
Smith of Scotland County have re-
turned home after a visit with Lee
Miller.
10. Sims and his sons and some
other boys, went fishing at Florida,
plenty of fish and a good time.
Lightning struck and burned a
barn for Joe Considine recently.
Mrs. Roy Bryson and Virginia Boyd
were guests of Mrs. Shock Satur-
day to Monday.
Perry McKinzie's child has been
quite sick, had several spasms.
Price Cunningham has been a re-
cent visitor in our district. Miss
Addie Cunningham is visiting her
Tom Cleaton lost a valuabl
uncle, Lee Miller.
mare, being struck by lightning.
HalIy and Marie Brown and ].
o. Sims were in Mexico Thursday.
Ollie and Emmett Sims and fam
lilies visited at John Botkins Sun
day. Mrs. Emmett Sims came home
with the old people to spend a week
Candidate e. F. Elliott was in
our district first of the week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
TWELVE BOYS OFF TO
JEFFERSON BARARKCS.

Twelve Audrain County boys oi
Class |. left Monday for Army
training at Jefferson Barracks.
Carl Precht was appointed to
have charge of the men. The fol
lowing men were in the list:
Werner Edward Yostmayer, Mexico
Ezra Cater, Vandalia.
Carl John Precht, Mexico.
William Welch, Martinsburg.
Daniel Gattis Andrews, Laddenia.
Edward P. Willingham, Mexico.
James David BrakeI, Laddonia.
d. Maurice Given, Centralia.
Walter Segress, Elsberry
Leslie Lee Thomas, Benton City.
Ray Wright Harrison, Mexico.
Archie Baxter, Vandalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
AN ENJOYABLE DAY.

The annual picnic of the Bethel
Presbyterian Church Sunday School
was held on the 4th of July at the
grounds near Fisher Bridge. Owing
to the fact that harvest was on
some were not able to attend. How
ever there was a good crowd and it
was an enjoyable day The Food
Conservation rules were obeyed and
while the viands were toothsome
and wholesome, they were strictly
HoOverized, which was right, for
there is no more reason why this
necessary law should be broken at
festival than at the family board
Hon. L. A. Shannon was present,
and, eschewing local politics, gave
a good patriotic address.
Mr.. r. b. Kerr, superintendent of
the Sunday school, and his helpers
are to be congratulated for a sue
cessful picnic.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
SOUTH SALT RIVER.
(Too late for last week.

Crop prospects excellent except
potatoes, little injured by the re-
cent excessive heat. Wheat cut and
some oats and an occasional small
meadow
The school districts generally un-
der the management of the school
boards added a glorious page in
their history in the peoples patri-
otic response on the 25th ult in the
War Savings Stamps drive. Jack
son reported full house Liberty
only one Stacker. Eller and Liber-
ty over the top. Washington at par.
Likewise Beaver Dam and Cedar
Grove. Some grouches in good old
Union put her a little behind the
dead line of patriotic endeavor.
No use, Mr.. Stacker, to go whistling
thru the graveyard and singing
psalms, of hypocracy to try drown
your country's call, All buns and
beggars, moochers and grafters
should be made to stand aside to
work, root, hog or die, get out or
fight your country's enemies. Be a
man not a mouse or rat One
of the troubles is there are too
many long-tailed rats who have
been permitted to slip by. But the
All-seeing Eye of God and Uncle
Sam is on you.
The big storm did its work to the
crops. Small poultry drowned or
mauled to death; trees, barns and
haystacks blown over and several
outbuildings blown down. The
storm was from four to five miles
wide, from the northwest to south
east, from four miles north of Mex
leo to beyond Venice City, Mo.
Those damaged whom l have seen
are Mr.. Reed, ]. T. Dudley, George
Snedeker, Mr.. Larkin, Carl and
John Lochridge, Mr.. Kunkel and
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
ROY SHOOK.
VIII Represent Audrain County In
The Boys School At Missourf's
State Fair-Meets All Require-
ments.

Roy Shook, IA years old. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Snook, northeast
of Mexico, took the exam in Mex
leo Saturday to represent Audrain
County at Missouri State Fair at
sedalia. Roy is a fine lad and a
hustler We congratulate h. on
winning this place. The dispc sh be-
low will give an idea of some OF
the things he will see and enjoy.
Sedalia, Mo, July 6.-The Boys
School at the annual Missouri State
Fair is one of the most popular
also one of the most animated di-
visions of this great State Exposi-
tion. In harmony with prevailing
military atmosphere, the Manage
ment has a distinctive uniform for
the ia boys each of whom won the
right in comparative contest to
represent his county at the State
Fair August 1917.
Walker, assistant to Supt. of
Schools, Lamkin, of Jefferson City,
superintends this whole-state boys
school and his course of study''for
the week embraces instructive lee
lures by well known men; drills,
direct recreation, and visits in a
body to various parts of the big
show. The Fair Management enter
tains these boys as guests for the
entire week, admits them free to
the grounds, lodges and feeds them
and takes care of them. Their tents
are grouped in the park facing the
main boulevard. When you arrive,
be sure to look up Roy Shook, the
Representative" of your county.
The livestock exhibit entries for
the Fair close July 25 for this year.