davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07


 liid -H - . ------------
 WANTED-A saleslady; steady posi- 1 ton t. a good saleslady; must be eN- perienced salary no onject to the right i party. Do not apply if you are one of those restless bodies. we want thor position for the right woman, with plenty of chance for advancement. as we are continually opening new stores. This position is open at our Danielson store. Apply in person t. The Pasnik Co, Danielson, Conn. maY3d
 TO HIRE q pasture of 100 acres or more, well watered and fenced, within 1o miles of Norwich. Telephone 1615 after ?. m. may1d-
 Men, you can get Ipswich socks for He a pair at The Pasnik Co.
 may1d
 WANTED-A competent second girl. Apply Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St.
 may3d
 to weigh from 800 to 1000. Phone 1776. Call at Durr's Blacksmith Shop, Lower Occum. maySd
 WANTED - Work, carpenter and glazing. reasonable prices. Sam Rome, 43 Thames St. Phone 1l72. may3d
 wANTED-In q good location fur nished house for the summer months; refer erces. Address A. E. C., care Bull lotiIl. apr5od
 MULE SINNERS wanted; good pay, steady work. Moosup Mills.
 apr29d
 AUTOMOBILES to wash; clean work, quick service, done right Phone I'll. Il Thames St, Norwich. apr29d
 Ladies, just received 67 sample hats worth up to $15. on sale at $3.97; no two alike. The Pasnik Co.
 may1d LADIES' all wool serge suits. s17.97, worth $25. The Pasnik Co.,. Norwich, DanieIson and Wilimantic. mar25d WANTED-Antique furniture, mir TOTS, colored glass, silver, historical china, old books. and old letters, c. J. King, Norwich, Conn, Box 199. apr1Gd WINNER smoking, tobacco; in sl@oth @ cigarettes 15c a package; Krohn's Spe- cial and Old Corner cigars for sale here: Scarlet Hour cigars. six for 25c. FaGan's Smoke Shop. apr19d MILLINERY, Millinery. and some more Millinery. Low prices. low prices and then some more low prices. The l Pasnik Co, Norwich. Danielson and ] Willimantic. mar25d l WANTED-Farmers Many of my IFfenuS NdIL lO hnpW IL InSf6 are all y farms for sale. If you want to sell | yours. write at once. V. Velia, Canter- bury. Conn. aprSd l LADIES' Jersey Boomers, flesh col | or, J9c. The Pasnik Co. Norwich. Dan- | lelson and Willimdntic. mar25d 1 WANTED-l5 Il. D. upright boiler state price and condition. American | Waste and Metal Co.,. 210 West Main tSt apr12d 1 LADIES, have you seen the wonder ful values in 9tc waists and 91c rubbel top corsets? The Pas..Ik Co, Norwich DanieIson and Willimantie. mar25d WANTED-A good man for genera farm work: highest wages and stead! employment on high grade farm. W. Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm. Ccntra tNillage. Conn. Tel. 2S12 Moosup Div mayed
 l WANTED-Russ, carpets to clear
 without removing electric vacuum Tel 773-12. apr9d WANTED-Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor. 1 Nich Div. sep25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
WAGONS AND CARTS.

Five well used team wagons Slth r 1t. body and sideboards complete. i practically new one of the same order. g dump carts with forward wheels complete. every one ready to hitch to. 1 brand new cart just like the rest, and l cart slightly used, 2 tele- phone wagons. l reach wagon, 1 wheel drag, 1 stone drag with steel nose, and steel shod bob Sleds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

TO RENT-Sma1l tenement at East Great Plain, near trolley, with or with out garden. Inquire C. $. Perkins. Phone 691-4. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

FOR SAIE-A farm, 16J acres. be- tween Bozrah and Lebanon, was known as Pillar place, bargain if sold at once. Inquire Mrs. KucnarslIi 21 Jackson St, Wilimantic. Conn. nayJd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-A pair of steers, weight 2200 lbs. Call $50. may7d
 FOR SALE-A 1918 Ford ton truck in perfect condition, cab and stake body; can be seen after s p. m. o. L. Willard, 240 Walnut St, WiIlimantic. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

FOR SALE Pure bred Hereford bull, years old. from registered stock. H. H. Palmer, R. D. 3. Phone 1S623.
 may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

TO RENTING furnished rooms. a Sn Church St may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

WANTED = Seccnd hand furniture: we pay highest prices in eastern Con neHticut; We buy anything: largest sec- and taud store in state. Louis D Ward. Wareronms 30-52 Wafer St. Norwich. Write, call or tel. 708-3. je4MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Metz runabout motor in Al shape, S129; Overland passenger touring car, $500; Metz touring car. 1917. run 1000 miles, $395; Columbia starting batteries. s22.50; DavisLeyn starting batteries, S32.50; a few over hauled Willard batteries. at sig; one Gray S5 Davis generator. $2j; one Metz motor. 32 h. D.. with carbureter, $25: one 32x31a c. D. clincher non-skid Goodyear, s20: United States tires, 32x 31a, clincher plain tread, s20; new 32S 319 Gray tubes, guaranteed. s3.50; Bosch, Dixie, k. ". and Splitdorf mag
 nctos, at bargain prices. Metz Agency, Dauielson, Conn. Phone 153. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

TO RENT-Furnished room. with board, all conveniences. PA Mckinley
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

TO RENT-Steam heated, sunny, up stairs tenement, five rooms, all inn provements, newly decorated, with gar den and garage; small family only: $25 Apply 259 West Main. mayld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
WANTED
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

GOVERNMENT needs 4,Ooo clerks for census; S100 month; examinations soon; age requirements. IS or over. For free particulars, write J. c. Leonard (for mer civil service examiner), S9S Equit- able Bldg, Washington. may7d
 wANTED-A good plumber; steady work, good pay; also an all round tin smith. Apply at Gatzlle S Kinder. 21- p School St, Webster, Mass. may7d express Phone 7IS-2. mayld
 House painters for out side work. Apply 32 Chestnut St.
 may7d
 WANTED-Second hand Ford. run about body, 1915 or later. Lock Box 34, Putnam, Conn. may7d f WANTED-A horse for farm work, with occasional driving; state age and price. Address Box 5, Canterbury Green. may7d WANTED-The public should know
 on account of such good business on repairing and ladies work. that a good many people were disappointed in not having their work on time. We have a special cutter and coat maker in the mems department by the name of
 Frank Alcorvecci, well known as the
 best cutter and coat maker in Nor Wich. We will take care of all work, so no one will be disappointed, at req sonable price. LazaroW Bros, Frank lin St., opposite the park. mayI WThS i WANTED-By experienced Ameri- can man, white. married, no children, to work on farm where house, wood milk garden, together with good wages, are given for q good man. Ad dress E. Douglass, P. o. Box 94, Willi- mantle, Conn. mayId NTED-Competent girl to help with housework and take care of child afternoons. Tel 1T67. nay1d 1 ED-Woman to work morn ings, five days q week. 9o Mckinley 1 Ave. mayfd i WANTED-Girl for general house. work. to go to the beach; small family | good wages. Apply to Bulletin. may Id [ HUNDREDS L. s. government jobs now open; men-women, IS or over 1 s1,000-$1, f00 first year. Write imme- 1 Giiastely for list positions. Franklin Institute Dept 32-O Rochester N. '
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13
4 Letter----Jas. T. Smith.
! s 32lst Amb. Co.
la5 saa 1906 Sanitary Train
sIe ZAP. O. 79l, Feb. LIST.
s14 Chatillean, France.

Dear Mother;- ~ "a saw KID 7a4
Is Cold here now and snow has been on
the ground for six days Heretofore it
has rained about every day, and yet they
call this sunny France!"
Before the armistice,. our letters were
so censored that we could not write
much. But now can tell you something
of our movements. We arrived in Eng.
land, Aug, 2lst, and ! liked it there very
much. Stayed in camp there two days,
then box cars with IS horses, 40 men
marked on doors, were provided us and
we loaded in for the Channel port for
passage across to- France. We arrived
on the AIsace-L Lorraine front Sept. 23rd
and stayed until Oct. 18th, when we then
went to the Verdun front, the Argonne
sector. i worked in dressing station or
both fronts. Shells would be falling all
about us, but we had no time to bother
about them; the wounded were being
brought in as fast as they could bring
them, and we had to keep busy.
Since the armisticeg we have hikee
through rain, mud and siush and w,
have Slept in everything from a COW stal
to a dug-eut. And when Iget home
guess I'll have to sleep in the. barn a
first to sort Of get used to things. Ma,
God bless all my folks. Love oyou all
Your son, James T. Smith.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13
ATLANTA BUSINESS
MAN Is ENTHUSED
Since Taking Tanlac Armand
Says He Feels AS Well
AS He Ever Did.

IF you had seen me before |
began taking Tanlac you would
hardly believe me to be the same
person, said a. r. Armand, a
welEknown seed merchant of
I271,3 Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.
"For more than a year. he con
tinued, Il suffered terribly with
stomach trouble. After eating
anything / would always have
gas on my stomach and would
constantly belch up my sour, I'm,
digested food. | suffered with
heartburn constantly and was
extremely nervous, my liver was
sluggish and / was bilious, too, |
felt languid and tired out most of
the time and often felt so bad
bad that could hardly attend to
my business properly.
II heard so many people prais-
ing Tanlac that began taking it,
too, and by the time | had finish
ed my second bottle | had gained
nineteen pounds. never suffer
now with heartburn or indiges-
ton and am not nervous like |
was before, l sleep we'll and get
up in the morning feeling fine
and ready for a hard days work"
Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13
Letter---WiIiie McNair.

segrie, France
Jan. 28, 1919
Dear Brother.
s'a This leaves me
well, and | hope, you all are the
same, Now that the war is over,
i can write you something about
our movements. We were over
here,about six months before the
armistice was SIGNED, and we're
at the front for four or five
months; were in IL battles. We
were over the top on Sept. 10th
at $50 against the Hindenburg
line, and believe me that was
some fight. It was terrible; one
could hardly walk for the bodies
of the dead, wounded and dying.
We have been fighting with the
British and Australians; the Old
Hickory Goth sure did cover. it.
self with glory.
\ Feels good to be- able to lie
down without the fear Of a shell
bursting around you like they
did when we we're at the front.
Guess we will be on our way
home before the middle ofMarch
and you bet I'll be glad.
n Your brother, Willie McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13
Resale of Land.

PURSUANT, To decree Of the Super
ior Court Of Richmond County, made al
the September term 1918 Of said court in
an action wherein Jim Little was the,
Plaintiff and H. R. Walden was the de-
lendant, | win by the authority vesteo
in me by said decree, on the 18th da,
of March, 1919, at the Court House door
Fin Rockingham, Richmond County North
Carolina, at IL noon, expose Tor e-sale iol
cash, to the highest bidder, the following
real estate, viz. .s
A certain lot OF parcel Of land in the
town Of Rockingham, and described as
follows viz; Beginning at stake in the
Southern edge ofFalline Creek street, ano
runs tn Southern direction at righr
angles from said street. 242 feet to the
run Of Falling Creek; thence up the vari
Gus courses Of said creek about East Sc
feet; thence about North and parable
with the first line and SO feet Eastof the
same to the said Falling Creek street
being about 242 feet; thence about Wesi
with said Falling Creek street SO feet to
the beginning
Sale subject to confirmation Of til,
Court, being the Jim Little lot in Eas
Rockingham.
Feb. 20, 1919.
j. CASHWELL
Commissioner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13

| have opened a grocery bust
ness near Entwistle mill, and
will be glad to have my old
friends call and see me. | will
make it toyour interest to trade
with net. w. Childress,
walt" as ever.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13
g H.
H. S. Began A. R. MePhAil &c. Sedberry
BOGGAN, McPHAIL & SEDBERRY
q ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ROCKINGHAM, N. c.

Diligence and promptness. Practice
in all courts. Second Floor Rancke Build
ing, rear of Court House. Telephone
Number LOG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Oil Burning Engine
on Train Through Here

The severe wintry wcsther both east and
vest IA seriously handieappinf passenger rsT.
vice on the main line. Trains are arriving
from ons 10 ais and seeen hours iats.
Throughout eastern Colorado and western
Kansas the storm l. very sewers. Severe
weather j. also reported IN the vicinity Of
riafstAf. Aria.
A. . fuel conservation measure an oil
burning engine left here today on train Nc.
70. This equipment was 1hiffss from Wins
low. west 81 which place most o. the a.
finss are oil burners and oil 4. 70 be hsd
IN almost unlimited quantity. n Il ne be
lief in railway cirslp, N the coal situation
cohiinuss more of the oil hurnsfs will GEMS
this way. provided thsy ean " spared or ra-
placed on the western divisions.
The curtailment Of train service already
In effect IL working more or less Of . hard
ship 10 nems cases both here and on the
Lamy branch 10 Santa ". with the elm.
ination Of the day service over The VI raso
branch, passengera arriving here after tia
departure Of Tho ~ Paso train SIRE cSmpsiied
to rait ualii the following evening VITA
bot two trains q day wnninG from Lamys 10
Santa ". passengers are required 10 spend
several hourr a. the former place waiting
for conncgtions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Coal Order to Have
No Effect in City

No instructions hnye been received here
in regard 10 the drastic iiea ing and heating
regulation insufurated ~ the federal fuei
ard railroad adminissratson en- Monday.
Just what e5ert Ihia viii have locally - not
kuown. but q ia not expecisd 10 be as dras.
tie az IN other yntfsef~tte country where
there i an absolute skSrtare % fuel.
W 50 the present time there has been ma
zeal shortage Of coal for all purposes 10 Al.
buqusraus and with no large makafacturinE
10 be elossd down the eaects will probably
he negligible.
There u no coal coming 10 for CONNER
ciAl use. but the public utilities are getting
enough TO keep going. although no surplus
exists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Commissioner Wins
Suit Over Typewriter

y, u svope. city commissioner. was be-
fore Justice u the Peace John ". wilson's
court yesterday afternoon for a hearing On
a complaint made against him BY A. o.
Nuriner 10 recover vs. On . typewriter ex'
change.
BURNER. who il tho proprietor Of the A..
huquerqne Typewriter Exchange, allowed
swope 81 on q typewriter exchange. swope
naid hurtner the ESQ difference and deliv-
cred his machine. Claiming that he ma
chine was broken ~hen No received H. and
that repairs cost him IS. Burtnsr brought
sui for. that amount sEainEt swope. jus
lice Wilson dismissed the ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
At TheaterS Today

d THEATER-RepeatinE Enid hen
net: a. the star In Stopping out;'' ana
repeating the Holmes ''Traseloeue . and
the Current Events reel.
IDEAL THEATBn-''The Bine Ban
dana" with William Desmond. ana the
comedy. shooting Up the Moviea.''
today
LYRIC TKRATER-Corinne Orieth
will be seen aEain IN The Unknown
Quality, also the GoldwyR ''picto-
graph reel aud tho reel Of 'sKinogfam-
World Weekly Pictures.''
PhsTIME THEArER-This thsater Il
roneatnE ~ program Of yesterday a.
follows; Louis hennisou ia "a Misht
EaFi;' the Fathe comedy Just neigh.
bofs;'' The ''roE News Picsursa,'' ana
he three reels ~ Life IN the United
States Navy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
THOS. F. KELEHER

Leather and Findings, Saddles,
Harness, Paints, Cut Soles. Wa
terproof Chrome Soles, Shoe Store
Supplies.
Phone 40. 40S West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Produce


CHICAGO Dec. 10 - Butter lower
creamery i70 %
fggs loNeF receipts. s17 cases fifsts.
77m1s ordinary hfsts. 70MT2 a. inark,
cases Included. 7OmT7.
Pouliry alive unchanged springs. -
fowls, tsNe5. turkeys. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
MnRrtNewy
New York Stocks
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

CHICAGO. Dee. iO-Cioses
Cora Dec Sisa1t Jan. si37 50
Oats Dee. Is L. Nay, ~ iat
Port jrn. $4,000 Nay 400.
Lard jan S22 - May. 923 ~.
Rib Jan fisA5 May. stssi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

Probably the hrsi known lntoxicani
was the fsrnented milk OF mares, and
90 BE- a. the present iime q ~favorite
with the Tartar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS:
Telephone 345 FOR QUICK WANT AD RESULTS Telephone 345
Advertising Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . word firpt Insertion.
Haif.eent . word each aubseanent Insertion.
Minimum ClAsaifiid charge. zoe.
es4"dins Classified. ten cents . word per
Business aud professional cards. Five Dol.
lara per Inch per month. Half inen. Three
Dollars.
Ads charged 10 telephone Subscribers only.
No ci0aslfied al t-ter after . D.. .
No I'D rue Tor "a indoiinAte period can be
disc0r..nued later than ~ o'clock noon.
me Herald will be responsible for only
ea, Incorrect Insertion,
Legal adssrtlaiuE At legal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-From 1000 to 5000 scres, on
a we'll defined snd perfectly sealed anti
cline, New Mexico. Accessible. This pros
pert is not only recommended by govern
reputation. We positively viii not selI
these lands Tor purely promotion. they
must hs drilled MeAtsrn States Security
Co, Wnolworth Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

wAHTED-CAreful kodak Flushing ~ mas.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re-
member, satisfaction guaranteed. eead yonr
h~nishing 10 q reliable established firm. Hama
q Hams. Master PAo.oErApharI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
FOR sALE-Real Estate q

ron sALE-Modern. foui and five reoR
cottages fine location S2l00. $1,000 and
$4,000. Money TO loan. ". II. MeNillion.
2O6 wcst Geld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
OPPORTUNITIES u

BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale. urii, Boz
0ti. Gallup. \ NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

wANTED--To sell you q few pounds Of
scratch pads a. roe per pound. Evening
Herald business office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

DIR. aAnoARET CARTWRIGHT
Practice Limited 20 Diseases Of Women ant
Children-
office. Grant Bldg. Phone o22.
Residence. ItlT Last Central. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED-Salesmen

SALESMAN WANTEp-Must have ear.
salary. expenses and commission terri
fIft Huufh New MsNiro aud east New MeN
I#u aud Teas Panhandle 40 has been
need amply Carey Salt To For interview
address ". D. Whitman, state MEr, care
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
LABOR SECRE TARY
CLASSIFIED WITH
THE SOCIALISTS.
Ralph ingalls, Addressing the
Bankers, Takes William B.
Wilson 10 Task Soldier Land
Settlement Bill Attacked,

ST Louis, Mo. Sept. Secretary
of Labor wilson was classified with
the socialists by Ra pm Ingalls, of New
Yor.., in an address Eefore the con
vcnt.on of the American Bankers as
soc.auou here today.
Nj. msaas denounced as socialistic
the Monuetl solder land settlement
bal ACTIVITIES of the United States
10, ng cooperation, the feGeral farm
loan system andthe United States rec
l,.m.I.Un service.
Il oiled in their attempt to have the
government supply the 100000
BUILDINGS said to be needed each year
Secretary of Labor Wilson and other
socialists hope to effect the same
thins through the federal building
loan bill recently introduced by Con-
gressman John j. Nolan" declared the
speaker
Mr. ingalls, asserted thaf if the
housing corporation ceased activities
when the armistce was signed its eX-
penuitures won have been $4,000
coo, whereas by continuing il has
spent the entire $l10,000,0 600 appropri-
ated for it. Instead of being rented to
government employees. the corporation
is leasing homes to anybody Ingalls,
accused. He declared the real object
of the Mondell bin was TO enlarge the
functions of the United States recla-
nation service and extend its scope
over the entire country thus realiz-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
AIS BOYS ENJOYED CAMP
LIFE THIS SUMER UNDER
AUSPICES OF Y. M. c. A.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO noRsiHe JOURNAL
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 20 -Four hum
dred and fifteen boys of the south
western states enjoyed summer camp
in the ten boys camps conducted by
the Y. M. c. A, Boys divisions of A4l-
IONA, New Mexico and West Texas ac-
cording to the final report of the camp
activities that was presented to the
executive committee of the Interstate
Y. M, c. A. by II. p. Demand of Ell
paso boys work secretary of the trl-
states mis- shows a marked increase
in the development of the boys sum-
mer camps for the past three years
as the total attendance of all y camps
in the summer OF 1916 were eighty
six, This is the first season of the
ayrliiateu summer camps for boys, said
Mr.. Demand, but already committees
as at work 10 double our effort ana
service the next season"
The report shows that nearly three
thousand dollars was spent in operat-
ing the camps most of which was paid
by the boys, though in a great many
instances the camp fees OF boys who
were not in a position to pay them,
were advanced by business men and
other friends of the boys. The Y IN
vested $2,SU0 in equipment this year
and several associations are seriously
considering permanent camp sites.
The associations conducting camps
were: Ell Paso at Mountain Park, n.
M; Albuquerque. n. M; Tucson, Ari-
IONA, in the Catalina mountains, Bis
bee, Ariz.; Douglas. Ariz,; Miami
Ariz., at the Haunted canyon, and
Phoenix, Ariz., at the Garden of AL
lah
The camp features of this seasons
camps We're: athletics, camp fire, prac-
teal talks, Bible study, hikes. fishing,
swimming, SNOWFALL fights in the
mountains snipe hunting and all the
other attractions that appeal to the
American boy.
In several communities the Boy
Scout camp was conducted in coop
Grafton with the Y, though these
camps were held separately and are
not included in the above reports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

phase of Arizona's marvellous 1e-
velopment and growth as related o
the advancement made III the culture
% soil products.
Many individual ArizonmIs have
won fame with speciat entries at 9
exposition in addition to the extra
ordinary showing made by N" .tate
exhibit and the exhibit 10 n Mlrlco-
pa county
Win White Of the Knapp ranch At
Tucson won the worlds sweepstakes
for the best bale OF alfalfa, taxing
honors from a half "7riCad of aie|
entered from such well known alfalfa
states rs Cooradu, Nebraska, Kansas
and South Danota.
Andy johnson. of Yuma, won see
end alfalfa prize, making praclHt'N
a clean sweep of the individual en-
tries in the alfalfa class. Mes Lmh
also of Yuma. was l5judged 20 nave
the best collection of the several
types of cotton and it is expected IN <
his exhibit would win tla cotu1
sweepstakes, although this prize mas
not yet been awarded
c. ]. Wood, superintendent cf The
Mesa experiment farm at Mesa Nt'-
won second prize in two divisions 70"
red spring wheat In the individual
milo maize entries, VIII White, Of
Tucson, winner of the sweepstakes III
alfalfa. won second prize, Ihete
were thirty-five entries in this eE-
I.ibit all OF them from states which
have established big regulations iof
milo maize and are unaccustomed To
losing. The good showing MA ie ~
individual entries in all classes up Il"
date is considered remarkable.