davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
GREENSBORO BEND


L. J. Patch carried his sister, Mrs.
Matte Lumsden and an aunt to Barre
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura McCuen and two chill
dren are spending a few weeks in
Passumpsic.
Quite number from here went to
East Craftsbury July 4th to attend
the celebration. g.
Miss Hazel Pope is at home from
her school in Lowell, Mass, and
is clerking in the store for her ia
Their.
Eddie Blanchett is at home on
furlough until the first of August and
will work for ]. B. Lumsden through
haying.
Ray Blodgett and Mrs. Anna Smith
were united in marriage Sunday at
the home Of the bride, Rev. w. M.
Shaw performing the ceremony.
The many friends of Robert Silver,
who is at Camp Devens, will be very
Glad to hear that he is gaining from
his recent operation for appendicitis.
T. M. Crowley has accepted the po-
sition as station agent at Hardwick
and will move his family there this
week. Their many friends are sorry
to have them leave town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
WEST GLOVER

Mrs. A. F. Hinkley is in poor health
ct present.
Owen Crowley's family have the
whooping cough.
Mrs. N. c. Stevens is gaining slow
ly after her operation.
Walter King and a party of your
people climbed Jay peak the Fourth.
Mrs Ruby Garvin of st. Johnsbury
visited at Lyman BARRIERS last week.
Mrs. Lottie Clough of Irasburg has
been at A. F. Hinkley's for a few
days.
Carl Ticehurst is gaining rapidly
from his recent operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Lula Baker and children spent
| last week with her father in ST.
Johnsbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Wild of Royalton
are spending some time with Mrs.
Emily Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Desmarais and
family and Peter Collette visited in
Canada last week.
! The condition Of Mrs. w. A. Scott,
who has been dangerously i'll, is more
favorable at this writing.
Many from here attended the
Fourth Of July celebrations at East
Craftsbury and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Humphrey
have received word of the safe arriv-
al overseas Of their son, Harry.
Mrs. Alice Dobb of Sherbrooke is
at w. o. Kings for few weeks. Her
children are staying with her sisters,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Magoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wright were
pleasantly surprised on July 5, their
18th wedding anniversary, by the ar
rival of party of relatives. A pic
mic dinner and trip to Stone pond
were enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hovey and son
John of Belmont, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sherry and sons, Paul Sherry
and Henry Doe, Charles Ross and
Mrs. Lucy Hovey of st. Johnsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cutler of Barton,
Mrs. Emily Wild of Royalton and
Mrs. Emily Baker of West Glover.
Three of the party, Mrs. Hovey, Mr..
Ross and Mr.. Sherry, were present at
| the wedding % years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
GREENSBORO-No Neighborhood

Miss Grace Fairbanks has returned
from Orleans.
Clyde Philbrooks' children are ill
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Bessie Root spent the week
end at A. B. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Ida Calderwood has returned
from her visit in Newport.
Miss Doris Harte of Newport is a
visitor at H. w. Calderwood's.
Several from Glover enjoyed a pic
mic dinner at Silverdale farm July 4.
Mrs. George Speirs and son, Will,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gebbie at
Ryegate Thursday.
Rev. Stuart 5 stopping at T. w.
Gebbie's while supplying the pulpit
at the u. P. church.
Miss Ruth II dyer is at home for a
vacation from her duties as nurse
at the AIRY Fletcher hospital.
A Mans Manners.
Whilst one man by his manners pins
me to the wall with another I walk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
GREENSBORO
Warning for Special Town Meeting.

The legal voters in the town of
Greensboro are hereby notified and
warned to meet at town hall in said
town on Tuesday, the 10th day of
July, A. D. 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m. to
transact the following business.
1st. To elect a school director to
fill the unexpired term of T. w. Geb-
bic.
End. To elect a second constable.
3rd. To transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before
said meeting.
H. E. Olmstead,
H. H. Haines,
G. B. Cook,
Selectmen.
Greensboro, VT, July 2, 1918. 27-28
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10

thursday, july lin
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
THE LOVE THAT LIVES
5-act Paramount Feature
Seventh Episode of
THE SEVEN PEARLS
Orleans Opera House, Friday
Saturday, July 18th
BESSIE BARRISCALE IN
THE SNARL
5-act Triangle Feature
HEARSTS PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
KATHLYN WILLIAMS IN
OUT OF THE WRECK
s. reel Paramount Feature
HEARSTS PATHE NEWS
HIS CRIMINAL CAREER
Comedy
Tuesday, July 18th
LOU TELLEGEN IN
THE LONG TRAIL
5-reel Aircraft Feature
RECKLESS ROMEO
2-act Paramount Comedy
Featuring Fatty Arbuckle
Orleans Opera House Wednesday
- = - 80 l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
CLOVER Gil ,EANINGS

always been a faithful and loving
wife and mother. She leaves two
sisters and six children besides many
relatives and large circle of friends
to mourn her loss. The funeral SER
vices were held Friday, at the home,
Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton and
Rev. G.. L. Wells of Glover officiating.
There were many beautiful flowers
expressive of love and sympathy.
Card-We wish to thank the many
friends who so kindly assisted us, and
for their kind sympathy and beautiful
foral offerings at the time of our be-
reavement in the death of our moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aldrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Drew,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew,
Evening star., 1918-11-15
aSOL LDIERS FOR A DAY"
RETURN TO DISTRICT
Ono Hundred Reached Camp Green.
Leaf, Ga, Only to Meet With
Discharge.

The last Of the Districts soldiers
for . day have been accounted for
with tho return to the National Capi-
tal last night Of 100 registrants who
were sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga
The boys got to the camp before
the order suspending all draft calls
and entrainments was promulgated.
Many Of the men had . suspicion
whom they started-that their tenure
OF camp might not be long, but there
was no Official confirmation.
~The men slept in tents their first
and only-night In camp. and nearly
froze to DEATH" as one registrant
phrased 1t. The next morning they
were given Official discharges from
the Army, and Immediately entrained
for Washington.
The men did not report to their
local boards here, since they were
discharged at camp. These men came
a great deal nearer becoming soldiers
than did the ninety men who were
turned back at Savannah on their way
to Fort Dade, Fla.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deat$s h1vs been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Frank W. Bowie. l2a years, ~1721 willard
street northwest.
Elsie Riken. mo4ths, Children's Hospital.
John Sidney Collini years, Casualty Hos
pita1. II
Thomas E. Burnett. Sc years, Providence
Hospital.
John J; Minahan. 50 years. SOL ID street
willis Nathaniel NILS, At years. 1926 Lamont
street northwest
Helene Peck, q yars, Georgetown Hospital.
Charles Edison Bennett, 70 years, 1723 g
street northwest
Andrar B. connez. "a years, St. Elisabeth
Hospital.
Frederick Winker. IS years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Martha Gaines. g years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Jane Hawkins. q years, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Hewett, 42 years, 70 MYRTLE street
northeast.
Harry Epps, % years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

5 -. 8. 3uoses 3 Sons
Campfire ea;s::: '''S '''thd St. t;sss: 5sss:..v
5 United War Work Campaign
5 $40, 500, 900
p Il & & J 4 E E
5 Mahogany or Bird Eye Maple
s Bed Room Suite
3 r Dresser, $4,000 Toilet Table, $31.O0 -
& ChiAonier, $500 Bed full size, $500 -
Z Mahogany Antique Mahogany
= BrdEye Maple Cfonie with wood back instead Of
8 Complete $1,000
5 Carpet and Rug Department
s High Grade Wilton Rugs
remind 70" very f the they are nosy copied
1srdsd to meet practically every requirement S'S''
= The range from7 7a7z16 to
3 Prices from $3.50 to $19500
= Carpets
g
S8 cost of
g $1s5 to $375 per Yard ;agEaFE6Ng3sgg
& apartment
attractive
qualities
3 Stazt.s Lows as-$1s5 Per Yard
3 Administer Rugs
3
Of
s. f7xd5
3 !s The Popular sx2 Size $4soo $780, $500 $1,000
5 The Linen Shop
3 specials for Friday and Saturday only
WoolHned 'Flet of the Spreads
38 snia $500 md so ~ with
:g opoAA' ~. - " panels; 0 o.
= Novelty Beautiful designs enough to
s8 boders-Iufed bolster
g ooc smhng
::3
S375 Oyster Wne Pure Linen
g Comforts; nd$
Skne Covered Somots cotton
meo; arn ?o9o ana Szo'
.3 iol $Ao0 a'a >S70 esea beautiful
g Remnant o
:3 $3O0eah reumantpncE
Evening star., 1918-11-15

nue naxkAsase aSeue 5sse e'sleak last
night. Ehe sath . white boy snatched
the hSndbAE.
Mira Mary Chapman. Wyomlng
apartments, reported ne khsft Of So.
The money, she said. was taken from
her handbag IN . store ysstsrday.
Report was made to police OF the
second precinct that sneak thieves
called at 14lS Massachusetts, avenue
yestsrdAE visited several rooms and
helped themselves to = small quantity
Of wearing apparel. money and jew
airy.
Charles Sanderz 14s G street south
west told police OF the sixth precinct
Of tho loss Of $50. He said the money
Evening star., 1918-11-15

Tho 1bllsv1ag hHt1k Aays nssa sspessa .
he health departmeu( in ths last twenty tour
lours:
Morris and Jennis rebee. huy.
Lewis =. and MaryR. Thomas, bW.
Edward y. and Aid T1ller, BAY.
Daniel J. and Elins O. stothsr. bsH.
Philip h and Navy. sehriyes. gira
Ernest p. and Doro&ea =. Rad. girl
Herbert and Blanch phillipo boy.
Clarence w. and ElRrl q. Ohm xirl
Thomas and AyrtIeN. Ivnch. boy.
Melvin =. and Maud Lee Kustus. boy.
Lvnwood J. and Mi,hie q. Jenkins, bay.
Samuel and Lena linden, kfr1
Edgar A. and Nard3T. Hawk, gixl
John and Carrie Fy&, girl.
Samuel and Lille kidman, boy.
Charles B. and Grs&e NJ Dodxe, 4iri.
William J. and Be4ha Y. Collins, GID.
Thomas r. and Ber(ha I. Carter, boy.
Vincent dc Paul an Florence q. Burch, boy.
Tommaso and Mary Boni, girl.
George T. and AnnX Atkins. boy.
George W. and JoSphine Smith, x1d.
Lewis and Helen H41day. girl.
Firmin and MarionICaxto, boy.
Fred II. and Ruth b. Butlae, bag.
John and Mary Be4 girl
Evening star., 1918-11-15

Bucilla Mouline, in wanted eolors
for embroidery work; special l5c
dozen skeins.
Bucilla Pede and Crochet CCttun,
white and eou. z-cHdS for Sc.
Bucila Coiored and White Emhpoid-
cry Cottons. 15c dozen skeA
Stamped art articles on 4 special
table; values up to $f.oo. zSe.
Fancy Stamped Aprons on Vale
and Batiste. 35c and soc Each.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
CITE SERVICE SPIRIT
|NSALVAnON ARMY
CoIs. E. J. Parker and R. E.
Holz Here to Aid in War
Work Drive.
LAuD HERoIsM OF YANKs

Coming almost directly from st.
Mfhfel, where he witnessed the great
victory Of Cen Pershings hosts over
the Germans, Col. E. J. Parker, who
directs the Salvation Army's war en-
ergies in France, arrived here today
to take part in the united war work
campaign. Col. Parker said II Wash
ingtonians had seen the American
boys go over the top nobody would
be asking any questions regarding
the outcome Of the present campaign.
Col. Parker is accompanied by Col.
Richard E. Holz, who directs the
work Of the Salvation Army in the
Atlantic province, in which jurisdic;-s
ton Washington is included; Adjt.
Helen Purviance, who made the nrst
Salvation Army doughnuts for the
boys at the front, and a number OF
other officers Of that organization.
Yanks Show No Fear.
II have seen trees blown up by
the roots and houses lifted high into
the air, and for miles around verita-
BILE inferno boiling, bubbltng and
blazing; but none of the boys from
America seemed to be in the least
degree afraid" said Col. Parker.
"One day two enormous trees we're
lifted out Of the ground within Q
few feet OF where I stood. Tney @
almost lightning speed through tne
.To the boys they were objects Of
curiosity. Nobody seemed to be aif6o
At the front all seem to ADAPT tnem-
selves to the new conditions. Fear.
which one would think would be nat
ural in surroundings so terrible,
gives place to other emotions, and is
often replaced by curiosity. The boys
seem to be totally unconcerned. Their
only fear is that they will not be able
to do the job in the first-class way
that they have determined to do It"
Col. Parker was at Chateau Thierry
and at Verdun. He was at the front
line and saw the opposing parties as
they came to death grips. It Is q ira
dition in the Salvation Army, he ex-
planned. that the workers must place
themselves where the fighting Is
hardest and the danger most immi-
nent.
Ready to Sacrifice Lives
The members Of the organization
must at all times be ready to sacri-
fee their lives, if by so doing they
can succor the wounded and alleviate
suffering in any form.
Those were glorious fights" said
Col. Parker, land I am sure II the
citizens Of Washington could have
seen our glorious boys, as did. rush
ing to the fray with as much enthusi-
asm as one would find on the diamond
at world series, they would not long
hesitate about contributing the $800.000
they are urged to give.
II am a preacher Of the gospel of
peace, but, believe me. when l saw
those boys put the Germans out OF
business at st. Mihie1 felt like TAX
ing a hand in the battle myself. 1t
was glorious and terrible at the same
time"
Col Parker said the doom Of Ger
many was sealed when the Americans
stopped them at Chateau Thierry,
and confirmed when they cleaned out
st. Mihiel salient.
Col. Holz Native Of Germany.
Col Holz, who was born in Ger
many, was as enthusiastic as Col
Parker over the achievements Of the
Americans. He said he was proud to
have son in the service. Col Parker
has two sons IN France, ono In the etR
Evening star., 1918-11-15
Col. Holz Native Of Germany.

Col Holz, who was born IN Ger
many, was as enthusiastic as Col
Parker over the achievements Of the
Americans. He said he was proud to
have son in the service. Col Parker
service and tho other attached 10 the
signal service. Col Parker win be ono
Of the speakers at Liberty Hut to
night, when Commander Evaneeaine
Booth viii deliver tho chief address.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
Births Reported.

Tho 1pllsv1ae nhtA Aays nssa rspeAsa =
tho health departmen( in tAs last tventy-6our
Evening star., 1918-11-15
Two Vehicles .Damased,
Assigned to Chemical Warfre.

Tho following officers ha~o besRor
dezad 10 t1ds city tor duty undsr <hs
director Of the chemical waxf1ee Suv
icse MAJ John AI1sy. Cxuh AIbsee ".
Pa4nA. Waiter p Pond and Hll1m J.
Carson: First Iieuts. Raymond Weak
land, Alfred ! A. Peterson and Scott
Tramnen and Second Lieuta. Frank c.
Hamilton and Robert II. Hitchena.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
Administer Rugs

Covered Lambs Wool-Iined
Comforts; full size; reversible tIfted
Special, $500. and $16.50.
Novelty Silk centered- and
satin borde1s-Tutcd Lamb's Wool
lined Comforts. $1,000, $11-50sand
$14.5O each.
Dotted Silk Mule Cente1ed- d-seoo
silk borders-Slkolme Back Tufted
Comforts; cotton lined. $7.z5.eaeh.
Silkoline Covered Comforts; cotton
lined; full Sizes $3.50 and $4.z5;
for $2.65 and $3.95 each.
$500 Crochet Bed Spue7ds; fun
size; hemmed ends, assorted designs
$500. each.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
HANDBAG IS sNATcHED
BY BOY ON THE STREET
Another Woman Reports Similar
Theft IN Store-Polics Advised
Of Other Robberies.

Elizabeth Browning. 1908 c street
northeast. was robbed Of her handbag
containing Is cents while IN An alley
near 18th street and Maryland ave-
Evening star., 1918-11-15

sFilet of the Loom" Bed Spreads
Fine Marquisette, with colored
panels; inserts Of ''F1et of the Loom"
Beautiful designs; long enough to
cover bolster roll; y price.
ooc Pure Linen Smting; monte
weave; SO inches wide; steam
shrunken. 60c yard.
1875 Oyster White Pure Linen
Sheeting, $2.25 yard. 90 inches wide;
steam Shsunken.
Soc White English Chiffon Vaile,
Sc yard 38 inches wide; wide tape
edge; beautiful weave
Remnants of Table Damask;
Crashes and Odd Napkins; 25% off
remnant price
Evening star., 1918-11-15
MORE U. S. SOLDIERS RETURN
IA Sick and Wounded Landed in
Week Ended November s.

The total number Of sick and
wounded men landed in the United
States from the American expedition
ary forces for the week ended Novem-
ber was 724.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

alley last night
Henry Cole, ESQ 9th street southeast
reported the theft OF an automobile
tire worth SAC. The tire was taken
from his store at zS n street
Evening star., 1918-11-15
IAMESR. BROWN EHlD
FOR GRAND Jury ACTION
Colored Auto Driver Charged With
Causing Chil1s Death Traffic
Accidents Reported.

James r. Brown, colored. 475 Ridge
street, was held for the grand Jury at
a coroner's inquest held at the morgue
yesterday afternoon over the body OF
Beatrice Bowie. colored, twelve years
old. l56 Ridge street who was killed
by Browns automobile near 7th and
u streets Wednesday night
The child wason rol1er skates. with
Sarah Howard. a companion, when
the-automobile came along and knock
ed both d xn- Beatrice's sknn was
fractured, and she died almost in
stantly. Her companion was only
slightly hurt
It was testified that the children
had hold of hands and that they sep
arated on the approach OF the auto
a turn to ono side to avoid the chill
dren and struck both of them. II was
testified that his automobile was go
fuEfast when the accident happened.
Other Traffic Accidents.
| Mrs Ella W. Hodges, IAndover.
prince Georges county, Nd, was in
jured yesterday afternoon as a result
and a motor truck of the American
Railway and Express Company at I'd
and x streets northeast She was
taken to Sibley Hospital John T.
Morales Landover, who was operat-
ing the automobile, received slight in
juries to his shoulder. but refused
hospital treatment
| Clifton Cosby. twenty-five years old.
81 Fenton street northeast. was
knocked down by an automobile at
7th and 7 streets about 8:l5 o'clock
last night and slightly hurt. he told
| n0lfcA Of the eighth nFocfnHf that
there was New Jersey automobile
license on the car, and that it d-not
stop. Cosby's leg was injured He
refused to go to q hospital
Two Vehicles Damaged.
| A collision between an Armymotor
truck and the automobile Of DR..
Charles r. Collins. l641 K street, oc-
cured at 18th and Il streets about
s:45 o'clock last night Both vehicles
were damaged, but their occupants
| were not hurt
Evening star., 1918-11-15
spsd.h- Art Needleu0rk Salon Special.

Stenciled Natural Color Laundry
Bags; large size; well made; durable
SOC each.
artpubfeztions, IN AIT Needle
work.
4ocslnshuc6iwBooks, 7e eaA.
z5c instruction Books, zoe each.
Odd Stamped Children's Aprons,
rompe1S dresses, coats, etc, of extra
good materials, at very special prices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

the final exams last Thursday
and Friday.
O. H. Kjanoos and grand
daughter Hattie are in Bowman
county where they will visit for
a time.
Mrs. j. G.. Barlow entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Torkelson
and children returned Saturday
from a trip to Tolna where they
have spend a couple of weeks
with relatives. The trip was
made by auto.
Mrs. Christ Kjonaas has been
enjoying a visit from her broth
er Knut Braaten and family of
Williston.
Gena Nicholson is spending a
few days at her home.
Jacob Calgard is spending a
few days at his home in Park
River.
Florence Twidt spent Sunday
at home.
Hail done a little damage in
Chatfield township last Tuesday
but we believe that the wind on
Thursday done more damage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
WILSON FOR LEAGUE SYSTEM
President Recommends to Congress-
That Profiteers Pay Bigger Share
Of Mar Expense. j..

"Profteering that cannot be got st
by restraints Of conscience and love
Of country, can be got at by taxation"
This was the kept sentence In Presi-
dent Wilson's last message to Con-
gress, which was concerned with the
tissue Of higher taxes on RI profits
and swollen incomes.
This stand Of the president for the
principle Of paying tor thA raj as
much a. possible from war profits
and existing revenues is q. striking
v~indication Of the position announced
by the Nonpartisan League when we
nrst entered the war.
The League holds that profits that
spring directly out Of the war should,
o. much as possible, pay for the war.
England takes 80 per CEN Of such
profits and the United States takes
only 81 per cent after exempting .
minimum Of 8 per cent. The Amsrl-
can tax on war profits and large in
comes last year was only $2,775, 000.-
900, although ri expenses amounted
to over $14. ,o00. 900.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Chatfeld Township.

Everybody is busy working
for the Red Cross in all the ways
they can and we are glad to say
that Chatfield has but few slack
ers.
Leonard Barlow has been mott
fled to be ready at the next call.
We understand that Sven
Kjonaas is about to go to France
and that Arthur Curtis is now
safe across the water.
Stella Twidt lett last week to
train as a nurse at st. Joseph's
hospital in Minot. We sincerely
hope Miss Twidt will enjoy her
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vole and daught-
er Of Ray spent Sunday with
Mrs. Helgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kjonaas
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson and children and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Christensen for din
ner Sunday.
Leland Torkelson, Selma Steen
Beatrice Helgeson and Mabel
Barlow were among those to take
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
FARMERS FORUM.
CONTINUED from page A.

is sure laughable, especially
when the old gang undertakes
to run the state or to tell how
it should be run, after their own
utter failure. They have had the
whole situation right in hand
gotten nowhere and then let a
bunch of rubes wrest the reins
of government from them and
put through an administration
that makes anything the old
gang ever done look like thirty
cents. If I were an old gang
politician I would go crawl into
a hole and pull the hole in after
me so deep that no one would
ever discover me again. 1t is
too bad to have a good man like
Steen killed politically. Of
course Steen never was an old
gang politician at heart and his
supporters knew it, hence they
furnished the funeral services
when they ran him against l.. J.
Frazier, the best and only real
governor in the good old u. S.
A.
J. G. Kane.
Russell, N. D. June %, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
County Fair Letter.

Progress is rapidly being made
in fixing the program for our big
Bottineau County fair to be held
July oath and 25th. Judges of
the highest order have been sc.
cured to place awards in all de.
partments, so that exhibitors
can rest assured that an award
placed will be placed properly
thereby giving our fair first
place in the determining of quail.
ity of it's exhibits. This is OF
special Importance to livestock
breeders from an educational
standpoint.
The list Of attractions are the
best ever secured by the Botti-
neau County fair. In addition
to the five high class attractions
booked a contract has just been
entered into For a large ferriS
wheel and Underground.
A special eu1ning program will
be staged at o'clock p. m. of
July oath. An agricultural
speaker of national reputation
will address The crowd, also a
speaker on patriotism. This
program will be supplemented
with singing and end with the
finest display of night fireworks
ever shown in the northwest,
The net proceeds of the program
will be donated to the Bottineau
Red Cross Society. Announce
ment of program in full will be
given later.
President Wilson has put his
stamp of approval on the hold
ing of agricultural fairs through
out the country as a factor in
stimulating interest in increased
production during the war.
S. H. Wilson, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
TO Mend Marble Ornaments.

70 mend marble ornaments, plas-
ter Of Paris, finely powdered, is
soaked in as much saturated solution
of alum as it will absorb. The mix
ture is baked in a slow oven, and when
hard it is ground to a powder. This
powder, mixed in water and applied
like plaster, sets very hard, will take
a very good polish, and, if properly
colored, makes a capital imitation Of
any kind of marble.