davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Communist Congress to Meet

MOSCOW, Dec. A. Arrangements
are being made for the sixth All-Rus-
sian Communist congress, which will be
held here in February. Invitations
have been sent to the governments of
Ukraine, the Caucasus republics, Tur-
key. Persia, Afghanistan and the Far
Eastern Republic to send delegates.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Schenectady
106.631. .0o0 1855 Ss,527,0Oo 1920
Niagara Falls
ss.6S7ooo ss.7 1s.9ss.ooo 1924
72,746 900 1850 2o,1O5. 900 1sss
74ss7,ooo s7.4 1s,o2s,ooo 4s.o
Amsterdam
5a,s5l,ooo 1852 1t,4o4.ooo s4.7
Albany
4S.466.ooo sos 1o.s7e.ooo 92.l
4o.e42,ooo 1886 e.4os.ooo 10 .
Bing nghamtcn--
4o.s3S.ooo 1919 ss45.ooo 7e1
Jamestown
s7,ssS.ooo Ills ll,2sAooo sss
Elmira-
ss.494,ooo 1853 i1,sos. 900 aos
2s.s7s.ooo 1891 7,2l1,oeo 1907
Poug ughkeepsie-
2S'sossoeo 1850 s,ass,ooo 1897
w,tort, .a,4sl,ooo 4'.s 45ss.ooo 74.e
ls,os7'ooo 1861 5.4sl. 600 1870
Mor,. vlo,SSI.ooo 1860 4,s7o.ooo 1900
Now podss,1 ds,oGs.ooo 27s-o s.7s7.ooo asa7
100000 1891 l.sso,ooo 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
MARIANA


MARIANNA, Sept 17.-Contractors are
on the ground erecting the monument in
Mariana. that is to be built in memory
OF the old men ana boys who fought the
battle OF Mariana during the raid made
on this city IN the civil war.
Great preparations are being made for
the Enveiling Of this monument, which is
TO take place on November 2. Mariana
win be decorated in red, white and blue,
and one OF the most attractive parades
ever witnessed on the street OF this city
will be pulled off on that. occasion. Ad-
dresses ~ill be delivered by prominent
men and ladies' of Florida and elsewhere
Arrangements and the entire program
were placed by order OF the Florida di-
vision of U. D. C.'s. in the hands of COM
mittees formed from ladies' in this city
who are members Of the division. Mrs
Mrs. r. S. Pierce, chairman, who is also
third vice. president of the Florida divis-
ion OF the u. D. c., and president Of the
William Henry Milton chapter located in
Mariana. Mrs. John H. Carter is presi-
dent Of the publicity committee; Mrs.
W. r. .Snead is secretary Of the monu-
ment COMMITTEES; Mrs. Moses Cuyton is
chairman Of the parade committee; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Renfroe is chairman Of the deco
4
chairman OF transportation; Mrs Virginia
Liddon is chairman OF the entertainment
committee. Other members who are inn
portant members Of this committee are:
Mrs. Theop. West, Mrs. A. d. McKinnoR,
Mrs r. c. WEIGH, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, also
Mrs. c. e. Webb of Tampa, as wen as
many other active ladies whose names are
unknown. but from the manner in which
these enterprising ladies are at work ar
ranging for this splendid entertainment
all who are so fortunate as to be able to
give their presence on this occasion no
doubt viii find themselves very much de-
lighted on being present on this npst
worthy occasion.
The ladies have planned magnificent
parade and have selected Mr.. J. d. Smith
as grand marshal Of this occasion. who
is to FORM the parade and take charge Of
same, assembling at the Ely corner. hav-
ing been provided with two brass bands
and many decorated cars as well as beau
tiful floats representing various firms and
fraternal orders There will be in this
parade also all of the old veterans who
can be assembled on this occasion with
the different chapters OF the U. u. c.
coming from all over the state. as wei
as all military companies within reach of
this city. Low rates win be granted by
the railroads. many thousands OF people
Tracy, of Pensacola, who is president OF
the Florida division of the u. D. c., win
also take part in these exercises, as well
as the governor and many prominent per-
sons from other sections OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
CARRIERS

W. N. Hartgrove was a business
visitor to Valparaiso Thursday and
Mrs. Geo. H. Baert and little daugh-
ter returned with him and visited
Thursday night and returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee and chill
dren motored to Pensacola to be away
for several days.
Daniel Atwell Of Pensacola and Miss
Lydia Rogers of Wright, Fla, were
married Sunday at 10 A. M. by Rev.
Cock at the home Of the bride. She
is the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Rogers and has spent her en-
tire life in this vicinity. Mr.. ASwell
and bride went to Crestview where q
fine dinner was served at the home
OF his father, Geo. Atwell They ex-
pect TO make their home in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Graham and chill
dren attended the wedding Sunday of
Miss Lydia Rogers and Mr.. Daniel At
well at Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tucker took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Graz
ham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and chill
dren and Mrs. Simon Rogers and Mrs.
w. N. Hartgrove called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Tucker Sunday evening
and ate ice cream.
Mr.. Hands sawmill cut some lumber
for Mr.. Silas Gibson last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18

Captain and Mrs. selim Myers. who
are spending several weeks in the
capital city, the house-guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Myers.
Mrs. Frank Cochran. Jr, enter
tanned at cards Thursday afternoon al
her home on East Park avenue in hon
or of her attractive house-guest, Miss
Theo Roberts, Of Boston. Mass. and
Mrs. William Rawls, Jr.. Of Columbus,
Ohio. the house guest Of Mrs. D. +.
Chittenden.
Miss Hazel Padgett entertained at
a theatre and dinner party Monday
evening. Her guests included Miss
Catherine Hovermail, Miss Margue-
rite Edwards of Ocala and Miss Jennie
Mcintosh. Dinner in several courses
was served at the Exchange Tea Room
after which an interesting program at
a local theatre was enjoyed.
Mrs. BENJAMIN A.. Meginniss enter
tanned Friday morning at her home
on south Adams street, in honor of
Miss Theo Roberts of Boston. Miss
Roberts formerly resided in Tallahas-
see. as a member of the faculty of the
school of expression and the guests on
this occasion included the friends and
sorority mates of the honoree. Pro-
gressive auction was played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
TALLAHASSEE

The Florida State College for Wom-
en- has opened for the regular session.
and the atmosphere OF Tallahassee has
frightened Pretty girls. numbering
between seven and eight hundred have
taken up their abode on the college
campus for the coming session, and
the capital city is alive and awake to
q new interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Duval an
nounce the arrival of little daugh-
ter, Friday, September 3. The little
girl viii be named Mary Elizabeth.
Mrs. Edwin Barnes entertained at
her home on North Monroe street Fri
day evening in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter. Beth.
Mrs. Kenneth Collins entertained
the members of her card club and
few friends, Friday afternoon. at her
home on North Monroe street. Three
tables were arranged for the players
in the pretty living room and Mrs. e.
L. Fleetwood captured the head prize.
a dainty guest towel. The hostess
served a delicious ice course at the
conclusion Of the game. The guests
included: Mrs. e. L. Fleetwood. Mrs.
Moseley Collins, Mrs. J. w Collins,
Jr., Mrs. Maurice W. Green, Mrs. A.
L. Tharpe. Miss Josephine West and
Miss Mildred Scott.
In the death of Thomas w. Owen
of Lake jackson, which occurred FRI
day afternoon at the home of his
niece. Mrs. L. r. Mcqueen, this COM
munity sustains the loss of another be-
loved and aged Confederate Veteran.
Funeral services were conducted and
interment made at Bethel cemetery,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. owen was SO years Of age. and
fought in the battle Of Natural Bridge.
which saved Tallahassee. the capital
city, from the enemy. He had many
friends. by whom he was highly es-
teemed. He was a faithful member
of the Methodist church.
Hon. and Mrs. Frederick T. Myers
were host and hostess, at an evening
of progressive auction Saturday, in
honor of their son and daughter, Cap
tain and Mrs. Selim Myers, who are
visiting their parents for several weeks
prior to Capt. Myers reporting to his
new assignment at Camp Benning,
Georgia
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis NJ. Lively en-
tertained at a picnic and swimming
party at pretty Lake Bradford last
Thursday evening. in compliment to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
COTTAGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead moved to
Sunshine Hill Saturday, where Mr..
Whitehead will teach the coming year.
Miss Dorothy Maxey is attending
school in Gonzalez at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton and children
returned last week from a visit in
West Virginia and Ohio.
Mrs. Casper entertained the Rock
Club Tuesday night, it being her
birthday she was recipient of num-
Der OF beautiful presents.
Some of the men of the community
met and painted the school house
floor Monday.
William Bowersox spent last week
in Pensacola the guest OF friends.
Virginia Bowersox celebrated her
tenth birthday Thursday with party.
Needless to say all had good time
and wished she would have a birth
day party every week.
Reports from the north say they are
having cooler weather. We would ap-
preciate a little Of It down here.
Mrs. Cornell attended a luncheon
given by some OF the women's clubs
in Pensacola one day last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18

ginia, at every cross roads store, you'll
hear people say that the WEIGH shoot
ing grew out Of feud between Hat
field and Lively. Lively was arrested
in connection with the shooting. He is
now out under bond. He was never
indicted. The grand jury has not met
since the killing.
I'll never marry again" Mrs. Hat
geld said. "You see married Mr.. Tes-
terman when / was 10. He was 10
years older
He was killed with 10 others inthe
shooting at Matewan May 10, 1920 attire
discharged miners were evicted from
their homes by Baldwin -Felts dectec-
ives.
"All Loved Sid"
Then I married Sid. really loved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
GONZALEZ

The james NJ. Tate school at Gonzelez
opened last Monday Sept. u. with a fine
attendance. students enrolled the first
dny numbered LA, of which So were high
school students This IS much higher
attendance than the first day last year.
l5nrlng tho week. four more high school
students were enrolled. making total
Of Sc, Thirty-eight was the highest en-
roilment lest year fcr the high school. III
they keep coming 10 like this. some or
the partitions win have to be removed in
order 20 make room for them
Tho opening exercises the first morn
ING were thrilliag, and very encouraging
80 the patrons who were present
Good speeches were made BY Revs.
Jones and Brock which were appreciated
by ALL .A-splrt Of good hard work ana
coopeiRtion was expressed By each teach.
e and we must not forget our board of
trustees who voiced their belief with
their strong corns u teachers" we win
make this the best and most prosperous
term the school has ever had. A rprit
or real submissive. cheerfulness spread
over the student body as they went
eagerly 70 their work.
The meeting at the Baptist church has
been going on this week Miss Penn. OF
Peuaacola. has been giving series OF
Lectures on the y. Y. +, u work which
has been Interesting The meeting closed
Friday niaht with a good attendance.
The Woman'B club Of Gonzalez met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs Phelps.
After the business meeting our president
gave en- outline of tho good roads meet
ing at tho San Carlos. which was very
Interesting and amusing to all The next
meating WIN be held at the home Of Mrs,
Curt I. simmons. Sept. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18

except by another Hudson Super-Six
special, which in 1916 set the record
for the course of Is min. "a seconds.
That record still stands despite the fact
that time after time the costliest special
cars have struggled to match it.
Isn't it convincing evidence of Hudson's
superiority, that a car entered and
driven by a dealer, SO decisively de-
feated the specially built, professionally
driven teams that the makers of cost
her cars sent out to win7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
MUSCOCEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bombay and fam
lily OF Pensacola were visitors o
friends here.
The young folks enjoyed birthday
party given in honor Of Miss Lucille
Handy and Mrs. Clarence Bradley al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. clarenes
Bradley. they played games ant
danced. and afterwards a delightful
ice course was served.
Misses Hortense Cooper and Gladys
AIoseley leave this week for Womeni
State College in Tallahassee.
A delightful event Of Saturday nigh
was a dance given at the AIuscoget
hall A three-piece orchestra from
Pensacola furnished music for the
occasion. Ice cream and cold drinks
were sold during the time.
Miss Bessie Sterling Of Jackson
Mississippi, win be one of our attrac,
tive young school teachers this term
Mr.. Dick Bingham was a pleasan
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Moseley.
Wilfred Tompzins. who attended tbs
Nts=-+1o SAUL N%aA9 &tA84ltr was q FASlA0.
of Mr.. Edgar Watson sunday.
Misses Martelle and Eleanor Nc.
Kinnon and friends motored to Nus.
.cogee Saturday night to the dance.
Miss Peggy O'Malley OF New or.
leans has been visiting Miss Luz
Richards. She expects to return hon,
this week.
Miss Elaine Price spent weekend
at home with her parents.
The Muscogee school win open on Mon
day, Sept. 10 with Miss Eva Vaughn .
principal The faculty win be as follows
Miss Bess Sterling, Of Liberty. Miss
grade one.
Miss Ethel Smith, grade two.
Miss Clare Palmer, grades three an,
four.
Miss Sadie May Henderson. grades fl.
and six.
Miss Glennie Malone. Mrs. crist an,
Miss Vaughn, grades seven and eight aut
the high school classes
Mrs. Mia Osborn Benu, Of Pensacola
win teach music In the school every Mon
day.
The first faculty meeting was on Fri
gay, the 10th, and plans were made IL
the school term. A large enrolment
expected and the outlook Is bright fer
very successful school year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
LAUREL HILL

On Sunday at her home at Florala,
Mrs. Cynthia Tucker died of paralysis
and Monday afternoon in the Almi-
rante cemetery near Laurel Hill, she
was gently laid to rest beside her hus-
band, B. r. Tucker. He preceded her
to the great beyond fifteen or sixteen
years ago. Before marriage Mrs.
Tucker was Miss Clary, one of the
oldest and best families of Okaloosa
county. From early girlhood she was
a consistent member of the Baptist
church. Besides a number Of rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Tucker is inn
mediately survived by her sons, Drew,
j. b. Of Laurel Hill. and Dallas of
Atlanta. Her daughters are Mrs. WAL
ter Garrett Of Bombay. and Mrs Jim
Garrett. formerly Of F1orala, bit now
married again and living in Texas.
Mrs. Tucker also leaves many grand
and great grand children.
Rev. Perry of Baker filed his reg
ular morning and evening appoints
ment Sunday at the Baptist church.
He remained Monday and conducted
Mrs. fuckers funeral Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Richbourg of Florala, also Mrs.
Jas. L. CIary Of Crestview attended
Mrs, fuckers funeral.
S. G.. French Of Florala, spent
Thursday night here with his family
Representing the w. A. Ray Hard
ware CO. Oscar Burlison of Pensa-
cola, was in Laurel Hill Tuesday.
Trammel Merrill and family left on
Sunday for their new home at Mar
ion, Ala. 1t is with regret we lose
this estimable family from our COM
munity.
Accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Louise. and physician. DR.. W. A.
Hooten, Wednesday night, Mrs. A E.
Campbell left for Hills infirmary in
Montgomery, where she is undergoing
treatment.
sheriff and Mrs. p. j. Steele Of
Crestview. We're in Laurel Hill We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. Summerlin and sister,
Miss Louise Campbell, were in Flo
rala Tuesday on business.
John Folmar Campbell of Blounts-
town came Monday night to attend
school. He is at home with his
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Folmar.
rison returned from few days visit
with home folks at Euehee Valley.
Mrs. George Won Axelson OF Pensa-
cola, arrived Thursday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Co.
million, and other relatives at Hope
we'll
Mr.. Charlie Howell and little daugh-
ter OF Oak Grove are visiting his
mother in North Carolina.
Otto Fountain is here for visit with
his wife and other homefolks. He
has been in the naval service in New
Jersey. but to his delight As well as
that Of his friends, has been trans
ferred to Pensacola.
Miss Ahua Folmar returned Friday
night from a short visit with her
friends. Mrs E. A. Fleming and hus-
band. at Crestview
To the regret OF friends. Mrs. d. T.
Finlayson is still quite i'll.
Some OF the Presbyterian ladies are
training the children and young people
OF the church for Rally Day, oct. 2.
Alonzo Faux. whose mules ran
away recently, injuring him severely,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
If RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply 4 to Any Rupture, Old or Re.
cent, LARGE Or Small and You
are on the Road that has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. 8.
Rice, 1888 Main St., Adams. N. r., for a
free trial Of his wonderful stimulating
1pphcAuon, Just put II on the rupture
and the muscles begin TO tighten; they
begin 70 bind together so that the OPEN
ing closes naturally and the need OF q
support or truss or appliance Ii then
done away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even II your rupture
doesn't bother you what Is the use Of
wearing supports all your lifeG Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk Of ERngrine and such dangers
from q small and Innocent little rupture.
the kind that has thrown thousands 81
the operating table? A host OF men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their rlpturcs do not hurt nor.
prevent them from getting around. Write
~ once for this free trial as It is GER
tain.y wonderful thing and has aided
" me cure q ruptures that were as big
- mans TWO fists. Try and write at
onoe. using the coupon below
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
I(MIN()

Elvis Morgan and family spent the
day last Sunday over in Floridatown.
w. D. Holloway spent the day in
Mrs John z. Worland who has been
spending some time in Evergreen,
Ala, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. #. L. Matthews spent
the day in Floridatown last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pouncey spent
the day last Sunday in Pollard, Ala,
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Pouncey.
Mrs. j. Frank Mason, Mrs. Aubie
Pouncey, Mrs. j. NJ. Holly and Mrs.
Lee Barganier spent the day in PEN
sacola last Saturday shopping.
Earle Watson of Canoe, Ala, spent
a few days here with his brothers, Drs.
r. E. and R. j. Watson, the first of
the week.
Jake Carlson made business trip
to Pensacola Monday morning.
Mrs. s. w. Sheridon of Shreveport,
La. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. o. A.
Matchette.
L. r. Hatton spent a few days the
first OF the week in Demopolis, Ala,
Wednesday evening.
D. F. SPAR, who has been visiting
his sister here, Mrs. J. II. Daffin. has
gone to Pensacola to visit his brother,
y. L. SPAR. who Is stationed at the
naval air station.
Mr.. Archie has accepted position
in Pensacola with one Of the naval
stores companies there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
SAYS GUN GANG
SLEW HUSBAND
Fears to Take Witness Stand In
Murder Trials Unless She
Is Heavily Guarded
BY NORRIS QUINN


Copyright by N. r. A. Service)
AfATEWAN. w. va. Sept. 1S-Twice
o widow within IA months.
Wife Of two men both shot to death
Al West virginia's bIody mine feud.
That's the tragic history Of the pro-
priekress OF the little Ice cream parlor
across from the Matewan railway sta
ton.
This woman Of "a was the wife Of
Sid Hatfield, police chief Of Matewan.
Earlier she was the wife Of G. G. Test
sI man, mayor Of Matewan.
Her deep black eyes sparkle with life.
Tier dark brown hair is carefully ar
ranged IN a modish coiffure. She wears
a plain silk gown.
NO. she said today I'm not going
70 testify when they try the men that
killed Sidl
That Is unless Sheriff Bill Hatfield
and Governor Morgan promise me safe
conduct 70 and from the courthouse at
Welch--
"Or unles Uncle Sans troops come in
TO Mcdowell county before the trial
starts.
Why, otherwise I'm afraid they'd
XIII me just like they killed sid!"
Story Of Shooting :.
Then she told for the first time her
story Of the WEIGH courthouse shooting
which resulted in the death of sid Hat
field and his friend, Ed. Chambers
You see. Sid went to WEIGH to an
awer q charge Of being involved in the
Mohawk Valley shooting" she said. He
was innocent. but he went to stand
trial as any law-nbiding citizen SHOULD.
II went with him and 50 did Ed
Chambers and Mrs. Chambers. Ed
went as witness for sid.
'sid wasn't licking for any trouble.
He didn't carry any guns though he
had a state permit TO carry weapons.
lie had put one gun In our suitcase and
gave the other to the deputy who took
us to WEIGH
1--WE were walking up the courthouse
steps when the Shooting started People
cay sid saw G. ~ Lively, a Baldwin
Feits detective on the steps; that Sid
pulled his gun to shoot Lively and that
Lively shot sid I'll self defense.
Clears Livolyl
We'll know that Lively didn't shoot
sldi
Thirteen men on the courthouse steps
shot az SID and there were more than /
rs bullet holes IN Sid's body when he
fell. sid never knew what happenend
That's an entirely new story. In
ever mountaineer's cabin in West vir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18

sid and 1 can never love another man.
OF course, loved Mr.. Tesetrman. too
bit he was more of afather to me than
husband.
Everyone loved Sid. He was noble
and kind hearted. He gave half he
made to the sick and poor. He loaned
to everyone who needed money. He
gave regularly to churches
That's why the mine workers are
going to put up a monument to Sid
in Charleston, the state capital, where
everyone can see 1t.
I'm not afraid Of Sid's enemscs-so
long as stay here. Because"
And Mrs. Hatfield glanced at re-
volver on the counter behind the soda
fountain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18
HIeH go ZOE 80.

KIMBERLEY, Africa, Sept. 17.-Klm
berley has followed Cape Town IN offer
ing premiums for rats caught in the cts
The city pays II cents Tor each r,
caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-18

is improving even faster than was
hoped. His brother Allen OF De-
Funiak, is at his bedside. DR.. Young
OF Florala is in attendance upon him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
FAIR TO DRIVE
FOR CLUB WORK
Premium List Being Issued to BE Sup
piled to Schools in Three Counties
Generous Prizes.

To the end that the boys and girls
club work exhibit may be a leading fea-
ture at the exhibition by the Valley Fair
association Sept. - and -. a premium
list for that department is being pub
lished, which will De placed in the hands
of teachers and pupils i'm the schools Of
Windham. Cheshire and Franklin coun-
ties before the close Of tue present term
of school ANY teacher or pupil who does
not secure copy and wishes to have one
should apply TO Mrs. r. W. Pier of Brat
tleboro or Secretary D. +. Tas6er
The management wants every boy and
girl In the three counties to make an ex-
hibit. either Individually or i'm some club,
or whatever name or nature. The move
mont Is endorsed by the Brattlcboro
Chamber Of Commerce and the Windham
County Farm Bureau, and the premium
list contains statements from both or
gauizatious.
Competition in the following classes
is open to all boys and girls under 10
years of age in the three counties men
toned; Home garden products. home
canned foods. pigs, poultry, potatoes,
corn. calf. sheep. cooking. clothing, farm
and home haudicraftS. maple sugar pro
ducts. picture stories. demonstration
teams. jadging teams. Generous prizes
are offered.