davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-07

Filed in the office of the Arizona Sorporation Commission this 10 day of oMfa Mar A; s;To D; ISiS at S:S0 F. M. at request G,OMPANY whose post office address is ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMITS.
 SION
 By AMOS A. BETTS.
 Chairpop
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-07
STATE OF ARIZONA,

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Mohave-ss. THIS INSTRUMENT was acknow- ledged before me this 18th day of May, 1919, by J. c. Rankin, A. w. Henning and c. w. Herndon. My commission expires Dec. 19, 1919. (Notarial SeaD ,o
 Notary Public. First insertion May 24. last insertion June 2S-19-up
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-07
NOTICE OF POLARIZATION

FRED W. THEISS. First insertion June 20, 1916.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-07
STATE OF ARIZONA.

TFSe IIISVT tIOH -Ndy If.
 Last insertion June 2S-l9-up
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-07
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Y TTSl IITSVT lIUTI MHy -F. Last insertion June 2S-19-up-6t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
SAYS WAHA LAKE is
LOWEST EVER KNOWN

The water in Waha Lake is lower
than ever known, according to Fred
Albright, who was at the lake a
week ago Sunday. The water is Is
feet below the usual low water mark
and the irrigation company which
gets its water supply from there for
the orchard tracts near Lewiston are
now having to pump the water up to
the outlet into the ditch in order to
the residents of the orchard
with water for domestic use.
No water is now allowed for irriga-
ton purposes the supply being re-
served for stock and house use. The
low stage of water in the lake is at
to the extremely light snow
fall last winter. The snow was less
than for many years, besides there
has been an absence of the usual rain
this spring.-Juliaetta Record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
CONDUCT SERVICES-UNION
MEETING IN THE PARK

During the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, of the Pres
byterian church, the services Sunday
forenoon were conducted by the
church brotherhood and were quite
interesting. The usual services were
held at all the churches in the fore
noon and in the evening services
were held by the united churches in
the Methodist church, the Rev. Edwin
L. carp delivering the m A
splendid chorus with the united choirs
furnished the music.
At Swedish Lutheran Church
At the Swedish Lutheran church
the pastor preached last night on
Ezekiel 1854, choosing as his theme,
Inconsistencies of Professors of
and their Consequences
He said in part: "There are many So
called Christians who, to say the
least, are very inconsistent. They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

man, 9-19-0S.
w. D.-George Houck to Grover c
Spray, $4,000, SEASWA SWASEA
23-40-5W.
R. M.-G. c. Spray to First Trust
g. Savings Bank. $500; above.
r. M-George NJ. Crow to same,
$500; 23-24-25-6 Misses A. A. Lieu.
Add. Moscow.
W. D-August Johnson to Ole Boh-
man, 81; SHNWA SWA 13-30-4W.
Rel.-Moscow State Bank to Daniel
A. Sullivan, I'm 3-21-16.
Rel.-Josie McCune to d. H. Blanch-
ard, 9-23-1S.
w. ID. H. Blanchard to Gerald
Broemmeling, $500; SEANEA SEA
36-3S-6W.
r. M.-G. Broemmeling to 0. H..
Schwarz. $4,000, above and SEASWA
Lot 4 Sec. 36-3S-6W. (52.12 Al
Rel.-First Trust & Saw. Bank to
A. S. Frost, c-m 3-6-1S.
Rel.-Same to same, c-m 5-2S-19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

Vim. Riverson of Potlatch and I.
R. Thomas of Palouse were visitors
in Moscow the Fourth.
Mrs. Joe Guy of Kendrick was in
Moscow the Fourth.
T. Wright returned today from
Spokane.
Mrs. F. S. Smith and children, Mrs
Lowell and child of Harvard, and Mrs.
o. P. Fry and family of Ferdinand
visited during the celebration days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stewart.
Mrs. C. A. Tufts and Mrs. w. w.
McMillen of Garfield were in the city
Saturday
At the celebration at Deep Creek,
July 4, the baseball game was broken
up by an injury to the pitcher, Mr..
Leighton of Onaway, who had the mis-
fortune to break his arm above the ell
bow, when accidentally striking it
against his own body.
The many friends Of Fred O. Horn
ing will be pleased to learn that he
is convalescent after having been
seriously i'll with typhoid
Miss Leona Andrew of Occur d.
Alene is visiting friends n the
city.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold its July
meeting. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 in
the city park. The children are es-
pecfaIIy invited as this is their day.
A special program will be given by
the children, promptly at 3 o'clock. II
convenient all members are urged to
pay their pledges to September LIST.
Following their usual custom
Creighton's will start their Red Tag
Sale, Wednesday morning. This July
Clearance Sale is the one sale that
people far and wide have come to
as an advantageous time to buy
Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing. It's
an annual event at Creighton's when
most everything in the store is Red
Tagged. The tags show in plain fig
Tres the old price and the present re
luced price. 23S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
PRICES
PAID FOR HOLSTE|NS
HERD BULL BRINGS S125, 900 AND
COWS SELL FOR $4,000
AVERAGE $3,337

An auction sale of Holstein cattle
held at Elma, New York, in June,
set a new record for prices, when the
herd bull sold for $685. 900 and a bull
nine years old, brought $50 1000, while
cows sold for as high as $40, 900 each.
Horace Adds, of Portland, who at
tended the sale, writes of it as fol-
lows:
"The highest price wen paid for a
bull, and four females higher than.
Holstein females ever brought at auc-
ton before, was the record establish
ed at the dispersion sale of Oliver Ca
bana, Jr.'s Pine Grove Farms at Elma,
N. Y, last month, when 226 animals
were sold for 1854, 270, an average of
$3337. Two thousand breeders were
present from over half the states of
the union and Canada. Rag Apple
the Great, the junior herd sire, the on
ly bull in the world having a dam with
a record of over so pounds of butter
in seven days, went to Robert R..
Pointer of Detroit, Mich, for $685. 900.
This price surpasses the $106 900 paid
by Mr.. Stewart of Carnation Farms at
the Chicago sale last summer for Car
nation King Sylvia. Segis Henger-
weld Fayne Johanna, a 47-pound COW,
a full sister to the $3.50 0 bull, went
to Dold Bros, of Alden, N. Y, for
$40, 900, and Fairview Klondyke Mata,
another 47-pound COW, went to j. T.
Shanahan, East Aurora, N. Y, for
$35, 900. Dold Bros. paid $4,000 for
a yearling daughter of the $4,000
COW, and Mr.. Shanahan paid $4,000
for a yearling daughter of the COW
he bought. The great old sire, Rag
brought $4,000, going to A. w. Green
of Middleton, Ohio, who sold a half
interest in him to Countryn1an & Cox,
Ill.,. before the sale was over.
Values were sensational throughout
the entire four days of the sale, and
whether we believe such extreme high
prices are healthy, or calculated to
react, they are here and seem likely
% stay, at least for awhile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

and spirit, OF get out of the churches,
There is no way of working for the
Lord when you are a traitor to his
cause-carrying the baggage of
Satan and the uniform of hell. On
the other hand, it shall not help the
evil-doer that there are hypocrits
among the Christians. "To his own
master he shall stand or fall" and
nobody shall escape the wrath Of God
by recounting the sins of others. Be-
ware my friends-the. sins of true
Christians are already forgiven; in
them there is no condemnation-and
it is you and your sins that must be
pardoned. Wake up Oh, church, put
on sack-cloth and cover your head
with ashes. Beware that thou may
in no wise become a comfort to the
sinner fastening to his destruction!
In the Gospel Tent
after the War-What?" was the
subject at the Gospel tent last night.
1t was stated that there will be wars
in this world as long as the regener-
ating power of the Gospel has not
transformed the lives of men and
composing earth's nations.
The world will never reach lasting,
peace, saw through the Prince of
Peace.
Subjects for this week:-Monday,
July 7, "a Great Prophetic Period"
Tuesday, July 8, Cleansing of the
Sanctuary" Wednesday, July g.,
Judgment" Thursday, "The Rule
If the Judgment" Friday, July II,
Justification by Faith"
At the Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning the Brotherhood had charge
# the services. Prof. Axtel acted as
'rganist and the male quartette gave
everal fine selections.
F. A. David presided as chairman,
a short history of the brother
lood. H. R. Smith led in prayer.
+. H. Forney and Prof. Bennett gave
addresses. Dean j. G.. Ell
ridge pronounced the benediction.
Methodist Services
At the Methodist church Sunday
the sermon was delivered by
rof. Edwin l.. carp of New Jersey,
no is acting as instructor at the
ullman summer school for ministers.
Park Was Too Cold
On account of the severely cold
the Union services that
ere to have been held in the park,
1journed to the Methodist church,
here Prof. Edwin L. carp, of New
srsey, who is teaching at the sum
school in Pullman, gave an ex-
,llent sermon. There was a good
tendance, regardless of the change
the place of meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Firemen Get $50.

Hagen & Cuching, proprietors of
the big packing plant and the Cold
Storage Market, presented the Mos
firemen with a check for $50
in recognition of the splendid work
done by Chief Smith and his men in
extinguishing the fire in the Gold
Storage market some time ago. The
money will not be divided among the
men but goes into the accident fund
and will be used for any member of
the department injured in fire fight
ing or other accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

are a comfort to the evil-doer be-
cause of the disharmony existing be-
tween their confession and their con-
duet in life. There are Christians,
who in their covetousness, can drive
a bargain just as sharply as any
worldly mar or woman; who manifest
a worldliness which shows itself in
practically everything. Where is to-
day any difference between a large
number of professed Christians and
chase after all frivolities of the hour,
at the card parties, the theaters, and
the dance halls?
Are there not Christians just as
proud and stiff-necked as any man
or woman whose whole aim is only
temporal? No heart, no place, no
sympathy for the poor man, the
laboring class among this naughty
class of Christ's followers! And many
so-called Christians use Christianity
as a cloak for their double dealings,
their evildoings. Add unto this the
glaring crimes committed now and
then by professed Christians, and we
can readily understand what a for
midable obstruction such people are
to the furtherance of Christ's cause
among men. One unholy church
member can undo more than a Paul,
a Peter and an Apollos can build up
in the same time.
Perhaps the most crying sin of
Christians is their lukewarmness,
their indifference, over religious mat
tiers. This makes possible all kinds
of inconsistencies and sins becoming
rooted among them. 1t makes the
wording feel that religion is a false
hood, the ministers liars, and the
whole Of Christianity a sham. The
world, nevertheless, likes only a re-
ligion which means nothing, says
nothing, stands for nothing, allows
everything, and yet promises a full
entrance through the portals OF
eternal bliss. Now, don't a great
many Christians of to-day want the
kind of religion? There can
3e no doubt about it. And the
Worldly-minded have a perfectly t
yalid ground to point their finger I
a~ccusingly at such Christians and '
ell them to their face, "You are not 5
/ whit better than we are. You con-
80 un.1f CLris+iop. won pro-
'ess Yourself to be crucified to the
and the world to you; you claim +
hat your interests are conferred S
bout heavenly things; but where {
10 you prove this to be true? You Y
erive less out of life than we do; +
1ou are constantly preaching to US }
hat we are chasing gaudy toys and S
antics; but your women are just n
S decollete in their dress, dance as
and enjoy the frivolities OF
frivolous life as much as we; and
our men pray the one moment in the II
.ainctuaries that God would forgive s
hem their debts as they forgive their c,
ebtors, and then outside the church II
DOR throttle a poor debtor in an d
fort to extort the last pound. You q
lain that our strifes, enmities and S
come from our lusts, from m
in reigning in US; but whence come n
our a~nimosities, s%trifes, divisions, a.
nd cat and dog life?v It's all a Il
nam, the world says, because OF il
ach confessors. Such people
5rengthen sinners in their evildoing.
hey are a comfort unto them.
Would that such Christians would
axe up over their impossible posi- be
on, and either turn to God in truth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Trimble's Lecture Tomorrow.

Prof. VIM. j. Trimble will deliver
a lecture each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon at room 207 at the Uni
versity, at 3 o'clock, on the general
subject of the History of the Pacific
Northwest" Tomorrow the talk will
be on the coming of the missionaries
and settlers, including Fort Hall, the
Lapwai and Occur d'Alene Missions,
the Whitman massacre and the great
of Al and 40, all of which
this country for the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Saturday, June 5, 1919

A. S.-Pacific Coast Elevator Co.
Moscow; authorized capital stock
$4,000.
M. L-Emmerd J. Wood, Moscow
and Bertha E. Howell, Moscow.
A. S.-Holland Bank, authorized cap
ital stock, 81, 900. 900.
Rel.-T. B. Gabriel to Chas. C. Cab
riel, 10-20-16.
Rel.-State of Idaho to Geo. Lang
den, S. L. Langdon and Albert Lang
don, RIM 3-16-12.
B. Seattle Grain Company to w.
A. Lauder, $3.50; warehouse on N. P.
Ry. TT wy Moscow.
w. D.-Enoch Marvin Dowdy to
Frank A. Clark and James A.. Clark.
81; SANEA NASEA 3-39-5W, except
4.52 A.
C. NC. C. Jeppesen to A V. Ryn-
holm, $4,000; rs and 2137-10,0 900 A. in
32-40-5W. (
M. ben Burns, Lewiston and
Virginia Hall, Lewiston.
M. LzJohn A.. Carlson, Moscow
and Tracy Johnson, Moscow.
II. M.=Sarah r. Davis to L. y.
Arnold, 5000; Lots 17-1S-4 Misses A.
A. Lieu. Add. Moscow; also tract 10
by 1875 it. com at Sc cor of Lot 1874
A. A. Lieu. Add. Moscow.
Rel.-Mary Afford to Saray r. Davis,
RIM 6-20-17.
Guardians Deed=Augusta Dydbolm.
guardian of estates of Edirth r. and
Mable M. Rydholm, to Fred A. Flora,
$3.50; und 1a int in 24-25-26, Whites
Acre Add. Moscow.
w. D.-Augusta Rydholm to same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
|E&H

Observation-Disclosures. fair and
cooler in the southeast. Tuesday, fair.
Miss Frances Olson, who is en-
ployed by the Missoula Mercantile
company of Montana, is visiting her
parents on Lynn e Miss Oh
son leaves the 14th for New York
City, where she does the buying of
millinery for her employers.
Brown M. Schick, publisher of the
Palouse Republic, n of the brightest
newspapers of the P.alouse country, is
a business visitor in Moscow today.
There is a fine display of relics of
the recent war in the window of the
Washington Water Power company
These were collected by Sergeant j. f.
Barnes, who is an electrician of the
ompany
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton. call phone Z and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
l52-tf
Jack Oden, merchant OF Kendrick
Awas in Moscow, the Fourth
Joseph Evans and Roy w. Simpson
of Bovill were ia Moscow Saturday
Mrs. o. C. Carssow and son, Charles, !
and Mrs. V. p. Estes and son, Earl,
motored to Lewiston, Sunday. !
Mrs. Alice Everton left today for
Selah, Wash, for a months visit with
a friend.
Mrs. Ed. Brigham left today for
Lewiston to assist in nursing Mrs. But
terrified, mother of Mrs. Wm. Arnet.
The dining room of the Hotel Idaho
will be closed for a month or six
weeks while the proprietess, Mrs. A.
j. Simonson, takes a needed vocation.
Mrs. Simonson thanks the patrons for
their past favors and states that she
expects to reopen the dining room
when she returns. 23S
Chas. Smith and family and H. H.
Miller and family of Lewiston visited
during the celebration with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Carter.
Mrs. Minnie Code Of Lewiston visited
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Paulson, during
the days Of the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett of To-
peka. Kan, are in Moscow for several
weeks visit at the home of their son,
Prof. Bonnet.
Miss Mary Tunsta1l Of Wichita, (,
Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bennett.
Prof. VIM. Trimble OF the university
has leased the F. L. Allen property on
A and Monroe, which, with his FAM
lily, he will soon occupy. j
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Sohick of Post ]
Falls arrived in Moscow, Saturday {
evening for a short visit with friends. !
They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nc !
Cartor. Mr.. and Mrs. Schick will !
in a few days for the coast, driv- '
ing through by team. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shumaker of
their brother, Fl. L. Shoup. Both fam
lilies leave today for a camping trip in
the mountains. !.
Orville E. Trout Of Yakima was a I
visitor here for the celebration. g
Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh of c
Grangeville was in Moscow Saturday. T
Arvid Graslund and Gust Hokanson G
of Deary were in the city the Fourth. L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

r. Mp. j. Anderson to Potlatch
State Bank, $4,000; 124 A. in 35-42-5W.
c. M.-Mandley Whitney and George
Whitney to c.. w. Mcfarland, 1892 81,
4 horses and colts; crop on Lots 1-2;
EhNWA 31-42-4.
A. S.-The C. & VI. E. Lewis Co.;
authorized capital stock, 800 900.
Lis.-Oliver c. Jones VS.. Grace
Beach; suit to quiet title.
Rel.-Genesee Exchange Bank to o.
G. Grove, r-m 12-14-17.
Assg't-Patrick 0. Haley to D.. B.
Buxton. r-m by S.. o. Johnson, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Praises Moscow Firemen

eff Colfax firemen could handle a
fire like the Moscow men do our in
a rates would go down" said a
Colfax business man who saw the
work of the department in the S. P.
Hall fire nea the fair grounds IN
July a. "A Lewiston fireman who
saw the work of the Moscow depart
ment also praised it highly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Latah County Records.

Wednesday, July ?, 1919.
CT M.-Lloyd Lyons to James Jab-
bora, s135, auto.
Rel.-Jos. Nedvidek to w. NJ. Gill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
$3.50; above.

2 Women do a lot OF crazy things
but they don't stay up all night play
ing pool.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

Read The Daily Star-Mirror "Want
Ads"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-10
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
 AND HEADACHE
 TAKE 4 CALOTAb
The New Nausealess CaIomel That Is Entirely Purified of All of the Nauseating and Calivating Effects.

Do you ever have bad taste in your mouth in the morning, heavy breath, coated tongue, headache, indi- gestion, nervousness, with let-down feeling? You need calomel, but dread to take it. Try Calotabs, the nausea less calomel that is delightful to take and delightful in effect. It is calo- mel with all of it's benefits retained and it's unpleasant qualities removed. One tablet at bedtime with swallow of water, that's all. No taste, no grip ing, no salts, no nausea. You wake up in the morning feeling like a two- year old, bright, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger of saliva tion. Calotabs are so entirely delight fui to take and so pleasant in effect that your druggist offers to refund the price as guarantee that you will be delighted with Calotabs.
 For your protection Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. At drug stores everywhere.-Ady.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-10
PARIS PAPERS SEE
 PEACE DAYS AHEAD
SkepticaI as to Statement That Y Will Come by Easter--This Week to Frontier Questions-"League
 of Nations in Pieces.

Paris, April 5.--At the conclusion of today's meeting of the council of four it was stated that separations had been considered all day without final result, but that the progress made was such as to warrant the be- lief that an agreement would be reached by next Sunday on all the remaining questions, including the Rhine frontier, the Star Valley and separations. The following week will be devoted to drafting the final text of the treaty.
 A plenary session has been decided upon for the coming week for the con- sideration of labor questions.
 Paris Papers Skeptical.
 The possibility of peace by Easter is doubted by French newspapers.
 The Journal points out that even if the preliminaries are wholly agreed upon by Easter there remains all the negotiations with Germany, which it believes will be at least as laborious as the pour-parlers between the Allies and associated powers.
 The Matin says there is a diverg- ence of opinion in the council of four on the essential point of reparation, while territorial questions are in fair way toward satisfactory settle ment. On the question of reparation, it says, there is still a gulf between what France is offered and what she claims is fairly due her. On that point, the newspaper adds, the French government will be immovable be- cause it "cannot sign treaty which will make France bankrupt"
 League of Nations in Pieces"
 "Where do we stand in the work of pacification 2" asks the Echo de Paris. It answers the question as follows:
 "It is only too clear that the League of Nations lies in pieces on the floor of Hotel De Crillon (American head quarters), and the modest alliance, which might with advantage occupy it's place, is only vague sketch"
 The newspaper fears that the coun- ell of four will produce at any cost some sort of peace formula, good or bad, which it believes will be the worst danger. It urges the council rather to say that an agreement is beyond their power.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-10
WANTS TICK ERADICATION TO
 GO ON UNTIL TASK FINISHED
T. J. Walker of Mill Creek Cannot Understand Attitude of the
 Opponents.

T. J. Walker of Opal, in Mena one day last week, accompanied by a daughter, Miss Edna, and son, Hardy, is an ardent supporeer of the effort being made to complete this season the work of tick eradication in Polk county. He has lived in Polk county fifty-one years and in Mill Creek township twenty-eight years, and his words on affairs of life have weight with those who know him.
 Mir. Walker says that, aside from the benefits in marketing to be at tained thru being in tick-free coun- try, he has had ample proof of the great injury the ticks do to all stock. but particularly to young stock, which, thru the loss of blood and tor ment often goes into the winter sea- son in condition unfit to withstand the cold and feed shortage. He says that he cannot, for the life of him, un- derstand what men mean in trying to stop the work this year when the goal is in sight, and after the people al- ready have gone to the expense of building vats and carrying the exort thru one season. He can see but fol- ly in the thought that has been ex ly in the thought of utterly throwing away the money and effort that has been expended, with the certain as- surance, too, that it is but a question of time when new start would have to be made and the work completed. He is among those who realize that the work of tick eradication, begun years ago by the government at the northern limit of the tick infested territory, is being rapidly pushed southward and will go on until the United States is freed from the pest. and than any locality, small or large, that should temporarily succeed in obstructing the movement will but suffer loss, and in the end must get in line with the rest.
 Mir. Walker, lifelong farmer. has been justice of the peace for his township for many years, and doubt less has given more study to such matters than the average man.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-10
These Were surprisedl

Five of the most puzzled men in Mena are Fred Duke, A. A. Zachary, J. M. Dashiel, H. E. Manning and Ben c. Eastin of the Fair finance commit teen, none of whom poses as an Apol- 10 Bellvidier or Hercules. They be- lieved, however, the work of solicit. ing funds with which to finance the county fair was no small stunt, but heavyweight job. Yet they were going at the matter as veterans, and were getting along nicely until they were lined up by certain lady who complimented them with being a fine