davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
AdelphOs Theatre

AdelphOs Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lying
Lips" Thomas Ince special, and Harold
Lloyd comedy Number Please"
Thursday and Friday, Life Of the
Party" Fatty Arbuckle.
Saturday, THE Valley of Doubt
Mitchell Lewis, also episode ten OF
Velvet Fingers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
DELEGATES FROM
SEVEN STATES AT
CAPITAL MONDAY

Oklahoma City, April 16.-Delegates
from seven southern states are expect
ed TO meet here tomorrow for con-
ference with the executive committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

tee of the Oklahoma organization are:
Carl Williams, Oklahoma City, chair
man; George Bishop. Cordell, Walter
Colbert, Ardmore; II. p. Ellis. Chicka-
sha, and Newt Graham, Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Hope, Ark.-From 10 to 20 per-
sons were killed in storms which swept
through this region and more than a
score of injured had been rescued at
late hour. Property damage was es-
timated at around $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Omaha, Neb. - Executives OF the
wheat growers organization in Ne
braska, voted last night in favor of
continuing TO offer all pooling con.
tracts TO the farmers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

One dollar is a big boy now at the
Dixie Store. Monday last day OF Dollar
Sale.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Walter s Thompson. secretary of
the county election board. will open
the books TO all candidates for tho
office OF city commissioner nt his Of.
flee on North Washington street Wed.
nesday morning. The books will be
open for this purpose Tor ton days
and all prospective candidates must
register II their name Is to appear on
the ballot.
II. IT. croskill Of Bcrwyn was trans
acting business In the city yesterday.
County Attorney James II. Mathers
went TO Springer yesterday on legal
business.
The mercury took sudden drop
yesterday morning. "a cold wind pre-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
AT THE THEATERS
Palace Theatre

Palace Theatre
pictures and Vaudeville)
Sunday and Monday, Marguerite
Clark in "All Sudden Peggy"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Kathryn
Mcdonald in Curtain
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Vaudeville and pictures, five acts Loew
Vaudeville Company; picture, Mildred
Harris in "The Inferior Sex"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Jess Troop. prominent farmer of
the Blue Ribbon community was trans.
acting business In the city Saturday.
Mr.. Troop states that farmers are al
eusy with spring work despite unfavor.
able weather conditions OF the past few
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

one dollar is big boy now at th'
Dixie Store. Monday last day of Dollai
Sale.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Walter Colbert will go TO oklahoma
City today TO be- present at an exec
utive meeting OF the board OF dircc.
tors OF the Cotton Growers Assocla.
ton that will meet for preliminary
plans Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
STREET STORIES

The meeting OF officers OF the Ok
lahoma Cotton Growers Association
that was to have been held in Okla.
homa City Monday has been postponed
until April 2lst, on account of con-
flicting dates with the state grain
dealers who meet there the 2Oth.
Many are interested in both organza-
tion. hence the change, Walter Col
bert explained yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Bud Ballew arrested
G. II. Bffle at Healdton Saturday.
charged with operating n wildcat still
In his residence. 4 quantity of mash
and several quarts Of wildcat booze
were confiscated. Biffle was lodged
in Jail 10 await hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
TEN FAMOUS FANS OFF
TO WITNESS BIG CANES
Winners in Evening Dispatch
Contest Leave Richmond
for New York.

clad in ovcrco:tts ana with sui,
cases laden with winter clothing.
ten Richmond baseball fans left here
last night for New York to witness
the world series baseball gancs as
guests of tn" Evening Dispatch.
Thcy were the winners OF the recent
Ten Famous Fans Contest" and
not one Of the players who wil bat
tie FOR bascball's greatest honurs
went through - fight harder tnan
that OF the "bi; ten"
When the contest was started last
summer the contestants began a pace
that proved to be "a fast one. They
E"pt M their driving until last wccI;
when the winners were ANNOUNCED.
interest in the contest was greater
than any similar event held liz Rich
m"nd in recent years
Perhaps TWO OF the outstanding
figures To make tho trip as guests
OF the Evening Dispatch ar, az
William II. PARKER and pr. iaEhv,
managers Of TWO Of Eichmoud's most
popular baseball teams last summer
III" Church Iiill Athletic Club and
Penn Mutual mines. al The CONNER
rtal League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

report back ut last nights meeting.
c. Y. Meredith told the commission
that its members, because OF the dila-
tory manner in which it had thus far
proceeded. had subjected Itself 20
Just criticism and pleaded that.
members were not justified in per
hitting their individual opinions TO
rctard action. lie urged that some
thing l.. done.
Reconsider Tyler Resolution.
At this juncturc. Wyndham l..
Meredith. who had placed himself in
the position Of having opposed his
own report, rose and moved for re-
consideration OF the Tyler resolution
naming Mr.. Laird as adviser Chair
man rcndlcton. OF the library board.
said the motion WAS out Of order, pro-
nouncinG il 10 he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
senator Mapp argued that there was
nothing npariiamcntary In the mo-
ton and insisted upon calling for the
question. He was supported by others.
The question WAS put and carried
Mr.. Meredith reversing his previous
position. Mcssrs. Deans, Mills and
Pcndlcton voted in the nnGatiy. and
Mr.. Mills again Went down To defeat.
Senator Mapp then brought up his
board place itself on record a. IA
v"rinS competition. the tcrms Of
which were 10 he decided later Mr.
Deans offered 4 substitute asking the
commission 10 defer action. Deans
motion was lost. although i, had the
support OF Senator Mills. In fact.
IL VAS noticeable that Senator MINIS.
all OF whose opinions IN regard to
competition had previously been In
dOrsed by Il majority or the board
had pretty hard Shedding las, might
not only nearly all the motions which
he had favored being defeated, but
most OF his suggestions being re-
jccted The Map? resolution w1s
then pat 10 vote and carried, only
Nessrs. Deans Mills and I'cndl.ton
voting IN the negative.
Ask DIR. laird to Speak.
W. i. Meredith aud Mr.. Willis were
then appointed committee of twu
To call upon Or. Laird and rcuucs;
HIM 10 address tho meeting. Dr.
La!rd's address was Il brief ur,. Ito
referred To The different ways ont
lined In the rules OF ;h- American
Institute OF Architects for scl"ct!np
architects by competition, ass already
outlined.
DIR. Laird was Invited 10 nee, with
the joint commission At the State
Capitol at 10 O'Clock FOR the PURPOSE
q: Inak!nH preliminary arrangement
10 go ON with his work. 1t the ,!m.
~ hdJournmnct IL Had not been de-
ctdcd whether 10 meet IA the state
Corporation comm!Ssion', hearing.
room or in the iiouEe OF Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
FIRST |NTERsECT|ONAL
GRID CLASH SATURDAY

tEy NHsociat"d prcsY.l

NEW YORK. oct i-Thc nts,
intcrScctional football gam. uf I'm :
rortancc in tn" East this season viii
he played at Cambridge. Mass. next
saturday when Harvard meets the
Indiana University eleven. maxim; Its
Eastern debut. The success Of thu.
iht"rScctionnl struggle between liar-
ward and Centre College JEy.) last
season prompted the Crimson commit
u: 10 plac. Indiana on it's 1921
schedule. Harvard viii meet tho Uni
V"rSity OF Gcorisia team Saturday. oc-
tobcr 10. and two weeks later viii be
pittcd against Centre
Spurrcd by the realization that III"
iionsicr team has it's first chance to
break int" the limclii7ht OF Eastern
FOOTBALL, Coach Ewald Sti.tin Is b"nd :
bloomington. Ind. tho home or ,h,.
Indian eleven. lac il daily scndin,; his
'harEcS through the hardest sor, OF
"a training program.
Sti"hm has been handicapped by tho
western Conference rule prohibiting
Il coach from taking charg" OF his
team, until September Ia, and has NOT
been able Ia give his men the sort al;
work needed To perfect Il machine to
give Harvard an even battle. He
hopes 10 overcome this handicap.
however. and his men are giving him
IN" best or operation, according to
reports from BLOOMINGTON. The In
diana coach has nearly all OF last
years varsity players. ana the work
OF the new men has bcon good.
Tn" iiu"Sicr c!"vrn threw away itg
chances of a ii" for the Western Con
Terence leadership last season hy los
ing It's first gam" az the season to
Iowa. II TO :. iumhlinS NJ = critical
moment. After thar disaster the
boosters took tire" BIG Ten clcvcus
INTO camp ANA held Notre Dame TO q
1910 score.
Ind!anas greatest triumph aga.ns I
Eastern football methudS cam. tNro
years ago when they defeated TN"
strong Syracuse University eleven at
bloomington, - 10 ..
Harvard IS trimming as usual and
awaits the coming 81 III" IIuoS!.ra
with confidence. Eutnusiasm ln th-
student hody has reached "a pitch
somewhat akin L. that which pre-
coded the Harvard Centre game las,
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Y. NJ. |. Alumni Plans
10 Attend Big Game

Richmond will be well repre-
scented ut the football struggle be-
tween the University OF virginia
and Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington october 10. if plans OF
the Y. ~. ]. Alumni in this city
matcrialiZc. The local chapter
met last night and perfected ten
ing special train To leave here
the night before the game. one
hundred and twenty-five persons
must be assured before the train
can Toe chartered and work OF
pushing the project will start in
earnest today.
James w. Tnsley, Jr.. n nromi-
ncnt V. NJ. |. alumnus, is in charge
OF the ARRANGEMENTS. and those
desiring to Join the local contin-
gent can make arrangements by
communicating with Tinslcy az
Randolph 2?l. The train will not
he run solely Tor V. ~. |. graduates
as Virginia alumni Will he welcome
rs Will amy local football cnthusi-
aStS
Frederick L. Scott. Branch John
son. i. NJ. Knapp. Jr., ana Alex =.
Rylanl are a few OF tho proni-
nent former cadets" who have
declared they will make the trip.
The entire student body OF the
University OF Virginia also will
attend the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
VIRGINIA BEING GROOMED
FOR CAME WITH SPIDERS
Charlottesville Eleven Fears
Locals Because Of Showing
Against Catholics.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.

u.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Oct. e.
Last Saturdays game with George
Washington, although disappointing
IN some respects. showed unexpected
strength in other phases OF Virginia's
team. Finding She was weak in her
passes she was quick 10 change her
mode of attack ANA gained lSi Yards
through II line which was far stronger
than the llatchctitcs had been
credited with.
me University q Richmond. her
next opponent, VIII also lind two
r"tuiars IN the game whose absence
- hcchl? felt Saturday. Niche al
chu' and Clark. at tackle, were watch
me inc contest from I'll. side lines on
~ week. From tho game III.
Sh'ocrs put up against Catholic Uni
NtFsitE the game here Saturday
shoud prove interesting. Tho Rich
sh"hh"rs mad" their scores by r;ithc,
sensational runs. but the wall they
erected when their goal was .ppro.
Hch"d speaks well for u fierce en-
counter IL Virginia follows her pas,
tactics OF hainincring the line.
'. VI. l.. from all present done 10
well ON the way to another 20 team
Although a little ragged in her tirsi
anray with Roanoke College, an,
came through Saturday 10 tho tune
of 81 to u against Sidney.
PLAYING after the FIRST quarter in ri
most midscasou style
The meeting on the 18th OF the
N!ri;inians ana the Flying Cadets Will
probably be the most sensational
struGgl" on tn" Southern gridiron
this season. From the scores 80 IA,
tho teams VIII b" nv evenly matched
as teams can well he. and the result
VIII hc watched with brcathlcss inter
est by alumni and athletic enthusiasts
all over the country.
the ola Dominion supporters long
ZOO
suatChcd from them by last year.
dri"nt. while the Cadets feel thpy
must keep the laurcls which IT too!
Thorn 50 long 70 win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
BRITISH PRO. GOLFERS
BEATEN By CHAMPS
INy NssoeiNtea rr.ss

~ =. y. y. NC'. '.-Iim narN.g-
n#t'"nal op"'l champion, and Walter
Hagen. professional Champiou. today
defeated 40. Mitchell ana George
duncan, British professionals. in 2,
3y-holc golf match over tn, West
chester Bilimorc links. by ana -
= In the morning round tho pairs
finished the - holes all even. hut tn.
american professionals took four
MOI" LEAD on IN" first~.-Iue - Tho
AFTERNOON ruEn0 AMI y.n.-- never
headed. barnes and IiaGc.'s host
bal! scores were = in the moru.nt.
round ana 20 in tho afternoon ban,
can and Mitchell had - In the first
round and II in the second, par To-,
the COUyS. is -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
YEAR -O[D WINS
KENTUCKY FUTUR|TY
Helen Dillon Captures Fea-
turc Event at Lexington At
ter Losing First Heat.
lHv Associated rress.l

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 4-I!clen
Dillon. y. Il. Co%c's -ycar-old.
Dillon .\Nworthy- Miss pcirct;c. bay
hlly. proved Tho best i'll the futurity.
the 5000 feature Of III. opening day;
card at the Grand Circuit races here
today, when Driver Scrrill pilotcd her
to the front in the last two heats OF
behind Suavi;y and Edith Worthy in
the frs; heat. Suavity, Mrs W. H.
Gains brown nlly. the fayoritc. won
the first heat ia spite OF an injury
sustained this morning. and was
beaten only by q head in the third
heat, The time was 2:o9 2:io9 and
2:Ic
wanna May. after finishing mira to
j W. :. and MayhcNr Direct in tho
FIRST heat Of the 30; pace. easily cap
cured tho second and third heats. with
lessee Riggs taking sccpnd money.
ana Maybclc Direct third. Palm
mold Ia" reins
Jeanette Ranhin was much tho bet
tor IN the Walnut Hall cup, a 9:OS
roting stake FOR $4,000, taxing tho
'''N' ''' ~ 81 ~ 4lh 'if'ii-s
The ::l5 troi, a purS. race OF three
heats. was lief, unfinished after I.ight-
some Watts had captured the first
two heats
First racc-thc Kentucky fu,mity.
for 'wo-ycHr-olds, : in 4 purse.
$1,000:
lIrlcn Dillon, >. f., by puion
NNw "rth y-Miss ricrcttc
'S"ff'll Observation-Disclosures. ]
su"vity, h. +, by E,awah-
Gnava pitmam ......l 3 >
Edith Worthy. h T.. by Guy
NNW "rthy ChruSic> .@ = 4
Mediation. hr. +. 10y Lee AN
worthy CMurphy) ..,. &; ! .
EIeauor Worthy Collateral. King
r'nwah .nd Peter Earl also started
Tim, 2:o2 lies @IO.
second r"'"-2.o' pace; : in >.
purse .0oo
Wanna May. ST M. ny ASH
land Casscll OraIinD. \ !
j. w :. b. y, hy j. $. g.
'Ea!r ....--. ............. 4 =
jcSNi" Riggs l.. m. by Areot
lIai q. Flcmmg) ..4 . >
Mayh"llc Direct. b. m, Icy
Gordon Prince (Cray).. : =
Direct Light, i. Z G.eggp.. r 4
T.m" 2:OGl. .:0i2 @:o7!
ThiYd racc--,hc Walnut nan Gun.
+ los trot; > in :; purse, $3.oou
Jeanette Rankin. ch. IN. 80. hy
san Francisco Rosiua Ecll!ni
'Mrbonnid> .......... ......... : :
Emma Harvester h m. 80. by
the Harvester tCunr). "
Ni'o Watts b. IN. by General
Watts Chuda, .... :
y. Colorado. b d., by Colorado
T.. Gi Fl,rur, ..... ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
JOE TURNER WINNER
OF WRESTLING BOUT

Tony AJaN, iuiddlcwelgt, Wrestler
from st Louis, lost a ouo-laU Int,.h
% Joe Turner. veteran gIatgI.r I.-r
r.ght at the Broadway A,..r..
Arena. Turner cluGped crab latl
lpon AjaN and N" lsttor's bask v.t
injured and he could not return to
.he mat.
Both men displayed "a considerable.
amount Of pen during the S.url. ..!
ana Aju&'s strength only saved lima
,toin dcicht before the expiration VI
unity seven minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
y. VI. &. a. Directors Nnm. omc.r,

LYNcBUEG. Va. oct. i.-Thc uI-
r.ctors OF the y. 81. c. \. here have
slectcd Tia. following officers Tor thc
ensuing twelve months: president.
richard Hancock. vice presidents.
w Il Woodspn and John Eel Win
rec; sccretary DT p Il Lee. and
treasurer. John " Otcy New actlyc
s,ci etarics elected include: boys
work. u. T.. Talbot. of Yctcrsburr;
educational and membership. Hunter
Thhchcr. social ana Office, c. S. pugh,
and assistant physical director. Les
ter Taylor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
GOTHAM WOMAN SETS
SWIMMING RECORD
Lnv Assoclnleh prces.l

NEW YORK. oct. i.-ch"Ckin. VII
has shown that Miss Charlotte BoyI".
OF the New York Woin"n's Svim'nint.
Association, established Il new world,
record for women ia tn. 30 yard
event whom shc negotiated IN" dis
t"ncc In 2;5l =" In the MctropOlitau
y. \. I. championship swimming
meet. Unofficial reports at the time
OF the meet gave her tim" as @:gl -.
Miss Boyle was credited with hav-
ina set the previous record in 1870
by swimming the 220 in 2:J3 As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

has been received her. that :: move
has been started by tho large I
Methodist church Of Shreveport. -.
10 have pr. Samuel T. Scntcr. pastor
al court stree: Methodist Church
hero. transferred 70 the LOuieian;,
conference for appointment 70 the
Shreveport Church. DR.. Sentcr has
been pastor Of Court street church
for two years, having como here
from a Norfolk charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
VIZ. NChnnf lin.

!NFH' "'!cena Martha Schaaf died
IN" morning Al 1903 O'Clock. at her
res'cehe' VOC East Franklin street.
ahe was te WIDOW o; William 81.
Schaaf. -''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

From l'irAt 4
=" ""''s'i'niE
nc '!''ir san"
No.. '"H 'c"' re-
81 M 'H.,'''t" ''Ser
action bnJ hc,p m,da
pr Lyon g. Tyler had already Of
fGr"d = resolution To accept the rcpor,
ana approve tho appointment of Dr.
Laird. This motion finally came 10
II vU;. and was defeated Senator
Marp then named Professor Eimball
IN a substitute motion. Scvcra! MEM
hers Thought IL would cmbarraSS Mr..
Nimhall to take the position In view
OF the fact that he was a member of
the state Ar, Commission. which
must finally approve amy design
adoptcd by the commission. Mr.. KIM
balls name was defeated.
Delegate porl;c y D,ors ,rn,,
named James l.. Gordon. head OF Tho
New Yurl, CITY C,hnn,cr or ,hc A,ncri-
can Iustitut, of Architects Tor ,bc
nositioo a, ADVISORY architect sovin.
thnl NIr. Gordon ,yos /, n,tiv. Viz
,,iniau ANA nm milo man Same or ,rc
members. suggested ina, sentiment
sbo,ll MOI h. rorr,j.t.1 IA cr,., ;n,o
Two ,n,t,., q, nj, insistiu,. ,,,,t whin
NJ Gorh,u ,,.,s,o ,b,, ma, m. r,i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
LAIRD Is ADVISORY
ARCHITECT FOR WAR
MEMORIAL LIBRARY

lContinned From l.irst rarcl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

tive support of the majority of the
milk-stool farmers. This applies to
the whole United States.
"The work of the Dairy Marketing
Department will be largely governed
by the recommendations and plans
formulated by the Committee Of II.
1t would seem that the formulating Of
national policies in regard to the mar
keting of dairy products can be worked
out in a national way along few
definite lines. 1t will not be possible
to cover all of the dairy marketing
problems because the marketing of
raw or market milk is one that is gov
erned largely by local conditions. 1t
should not be difficult to carry out a
definite line of marketing butter and
cheese and to carry out national pol
icy of advertising. standardizing and
grading of dairy products. If this is
done in an effective way. it should be
possible to take care of the morgan
lied territory"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

than per cent of hydrogen and gas
generated from it has an illuminating
power of more than t.verty condles.
Missouri bituminous coal contains
less than per cent of hydrogen and
its gas has a candle power Of seven
teen. Camel coal ignites more read
lily than does bituminous.
Missouri Coal Miner Army
In 1915 Missouri coal mines gave
employment to 9,174 employees who
worked an average Of 1856 days. In
1916 Missouri coal miners numbered
1854, each averaging POT days of la
Dor. In 1917 the coal miners army
reached 8, 668 men who worked an av-
erage of 240 days each and in 1918,
$3.50 miners who were employed on
an average of 235 days. Similar sta
tistics covering the years 1919 and
1920 are not as yet completed. At this
point it is well to state thai for Mis-
souri's coal mining industry since
1911, not counting general tie-ups ma
tion-wide, there have been fewer
strikes than for any other state min
ing as much or more coal. The last
year for which data is available at
present is 1918. Then only an average
of five days of work were lost by
Missouri miners in strikes compared
to fifteen in 1917, six in 1916, five in
1915, forty-nine in 1914, thirty-four in
1913, ffty-eight in 1912 and forty
eight in 1911.
In 1918 the number of man-days
lost by labor and coal mine operators
of Missouri through strikes was $500
compared to 31.767 in 1917, and &c.
536 in 1914, the year that strikes at
tanned their highest leven in Nilsson
ri. The record of time lost in 1915
when controversies between miners
and coal mine operators reached the
lowest ebb in the state, was 1887 man
days.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

No. /. All entries should be filed
with the Secretary on or before We'd
nesday, Oct. 10th. Entries close at
700 p. m. Wednesday.
No. 2. Exhibits must be in place
according to instructions at the head
of each class of exhibits.
No. 3. All livestock entered in
breeding classes must be registered
or eligible to registry.
No. A. Application for pens should
be filed with application for entry.
No. 5. All livestock and agricul-
tural exhibits must remain in place
until arrangements for removal are
made with the Committee in Charge.
No. 6. Competition will be open to
all residents OF st. Francois County
and to those persons in Ste. Gene
We've County whose trading centers
are in St. Francois County.
No. 7. No entry fee will be charg-
ed any exhibitor.