davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts including redscounts s12s2Aa
Total loan. ;::...:...::..:. .s2g2,4sa
o osn s Secured. Exchange s".ss ' this 1929
S
Deposted to value..
4sssG 10
TotsU Government securities
securities
other S. bon,n tincudi
unpledged
ONE YEAR nor more than THREE YEA RS dme
Total bonds securities other than u
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank 900 per cent OF
Equity in banking ing house
owned other than banking
ssss7iS
Checkson bankl own of ebnkapd
REDEMPTION s s ss Treasurer; k s
andBh
Receivable
LIABILITIES.
o,.,,
Surplus fund rs N0l0o
. credited in
Circulating ns1 notes e ostandns 4ss Is
Net bankers trust companies United
States and foreign countries a
1Gs6Oss
Demand deposits Ia deposits Reserve
80
deposits to
Timed ostssubct o
Certificates Of ther than borrowed) 2766&
timed subject
sN4o4 So
STATED MAINE. COUNTY
(h h hank ~ th the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

He was possessed of rare wit that
flashed out at unexpected moments
and manifested a keen interest in all
topics of the day and always show
ed a clear grasping of any irherna-
tional or national situation that
might arise.
During an illness Of some years he
was tenderly and lovingly cared for
by his oldest daughter Elizabeth.
Mr.. Tebbit was married Oct. Srd
1874 to Ella N. Waters ard to this
union were born four children, the
oldest of whom, Grace E., died March
II, 1880. Ella NJ. Tebbit departed
this life Nov. 4, 1883.
Mr.. Tebbit was again married to
Eliza Miller, Oct. 9th, 1888 who pas
sed on, Sept. 18th, 1907.
Mr.. Tebbit is survived by one
brother Of Shrewsbury, England,
and three children, Elizabeth E., and
BeH W. of Medina and Mrs. Frank
Willis Of Kenmore, Ohio.
The funeral services were held at
the late residence, 343 North street,
Thursday morning, Sept LIST, con-
Quoted by Rev. Caulk of the Episco-
pal church. Interment in Spring
Grove.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

PROBATE COURT

First and final account fled in es-
tate Of Margaret Ebert, deceased.
Della Hawk appointed guardian Of
Chester Hawk and Ruth Hawk, min
orS.
Will Of Maria Lowe, deceased, fled
and application made for probate.
Morgan Meath appointed admins
TRAITOR Of estate Of W. H. Houts, de-
ceased.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate. Of c. C. Clifford, deceased.
Petition fled to sell real estate in
estate Of Maryette Clifford, deceased.
Geo. E. Asling appointed admins
TRAITOR Of estate Of Edith Zarina Lane
deceased.
Geo. E. Asling appointed admins
traitor Of estate Of Edith ZariHa Lane,
deceased.
Report Of sale Of Lodi village prop
erty In estate of~Mary E. Reed, de-
ceased, filed. Sale approved and
confirmed and deed ordered.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
OBITUARY

Arber Tebbit, Jr. B. II South
ampton St., Pentonville, London,
Apr. Is, 1851, IA before 8 a. m.,
registered in, Henry st., London.
(ltem from old family Bible).
Arber Tebbit died at 343 North
st., Medina, Ohio, Aug. 3Oth, 1921.
(Sentinel.)
And between the two items mans
allotted life of 8 score years and ten
was lived.
Arbor Tebbit was ne of five child
rem born to Arbor and Elizabeth
Williams Tebbit of London, Eng. His
early education was received in pri-
vate school in Walworth Rd., Lori
don, and then a premium was paid
for seven years apprenticeship to
learn the trade of cabinetmaker.
Young Tebbit had just set up in
business for himself when John
Finch, a cousin (who will be re-.
membered by old residents of Me-
dina) returned from America and
glowingly told of prospects for young
men there and it was hurridly ar
ranged for Arber to accompany his
cousin, sailing on the California
leaving Glasgow March 20, 1873.
For some time he was employed
by the A. l. Root Co. in Medina and
has said he was the first man to
make the one piece section for honey.
Later he worked for Mr.. Givens,
early builder in Medina, and later
went into business for himself, build
ing many homes in Medina.
! It will be remembered that Mr..
Tebbit constructed the first road
pavement ir Medina which was on
w. Liberty street and constructed OF
heavy Berea stone.
In 1891 Mr.. Tebbit purchased the
old Oatman farm and opened small
milk route, introducing to Medina
the bottled milk system instead of
the old tint can and dipper.
! Afew years later in company with
his son Ben he purchased the ice
business of Mr.. Shaw and the
ice cream business of Harter Bros.
! Mr.. Tebbit was affiliated with the
K. of P. lodge for Is years and
while member of no church he
maintained simple belief in Di-
vine Being and lived square and
upright life among his fellow men.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
SHOW COMING
Return Of the Favorites

The Newton-Livingston Comedy
Dramatic Co. will institute big gala
week, starting Monday, Sept. 10,
when they will produce for the first
time in Medina the great comedy
drama, "Human Hearts," one of the
highest priced royalty plays used by
any travelling company. Newton
Livingston secured this drama for
their own territory so no other COM
pany will offer this bill this season.
The play is given by the full strength
OF the company, with special seem
cry and wardrobe. It is the highest
moral type with heart interest cater
ing to the ladies and all who enjoy
an evening witnessing play well
told and played should not fail to see
it. Newton-Livingston makes very
special right each week to all ama-
teurs and those who wish to appear
are given a courteous and cordial try
out. The amateur performance is
given after the regular show so each
and every one will have an oppor-
tunity to show his ability. No one
should fail to be on hand and see
and encourage home talent.
All boys and girls who wish to ap-
pear Friday, Sept. 20, can call at the
box office Of the big tent theater any
time after 2:30 on Monday, the open
ing day and hand in their applica-
tion. No names will be received af-
ter Thursday evening, Sept. 26. Do
not hesitate; come right along and
get in on four big cash prizes to the
winners
The company numbers 80 people
this season and includes the famous
Prof. Hollingshead, pianist, the
worlds greatest ivory ticker.
Remember the big tent will be To-
Gated on the regular grounds.-adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

home of her, grandparents and her
father ard mother. She grew to love
the home she had known from her
earliest recollection. It was, indeed,
home. She was not rich in a finan-
cial sense, but rich in service and
true friends. She gave her life to
her parents and "a brother, John,
whom she cared for in his last ILL
ness few years ago. Her nearest
relatives living are cousins Of which
there are q large number. Stricken
down suddenly she was taken to the
home of Florence VaughnSwhere ev-
erything that love could devise was
done for her. Fitting memorial SER
vices were conducted at the Methodist
church. by the pastor, Rev. W. M.
Kinsley, and the body was laid in
the Brunswick cemetery Sept. 7.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

old. The oldest member was SO
years Of age.
Mrs. Harold Hull and daughter
Phyllis have been visiting relatives
in Elyria the past week.
Mr.. Dan Barnhart and son Fred
spent Sunday in Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kindig and
family of Lodi spent Thursday at the
E. J. Vance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kindig motored
to Cleveland on Sunday to bring their
daughter Alice home.
Mr.. Samuel Young of Leroy spent
Sunday at the Lewis Jason home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fintz and son Ralph
Of Cleveland visited at the G. W. Car
rier, Mrs. Edith Hawk and Logsdon
homes on Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Carrier attended the
first annual Rickett reunion at Nova
on Saturday. The reunion was or
ganized by Mr.. R. B. Krebs of Long
Beach, Cal. There were ia MEM
bers present.
Mrs. Milo Reynolds has been sick
the past week with infection in her
face.
Mrs. Daniel Barnhart spent Satur-
day night with her sister at Pleasant
Home. On Sunday she visited her
nephew, Earl Dorland
Mr.. Glenn Krieger has beer sick
with an infection in the face.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

lage.
same to same, lots 145S-1454,
Wadsworth village.
T. H. Thorley to Edith Hodge, lots
504, sos, Lodi.
John and Berta Veres to George
and Susanna zan, 7S.4i acres, Medi-
ma township.
Walter and Margaret E. Workman
to Peter Lotterer, lot 26S, Wadsworth
village.
Ira F. and Mayme Williams to w.
F. and Ella e. Crowl, 65.76 acres,
Homer.
VIM. P. and Pearl Yelsky to E. F.
Hafele, lot 13, Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Addie X. Byam ct al, to Andrew
|P. Haight, lot 72, Medina village.
Park c. Bigelow, sheriff to w. E..
Beech, 1851 acres, Sharon.
Bell-P Partition Ecker Dairy Co., to
u. G. Indoe and G. M. Hatchs lots
255, 256, Medina village.
Clarence A. Benton, executor, to
Michael Gentes, SO acres, Mtchfeld.
Alfred B. and Grace o. Goldman to
Jos. ]. and Anna Smith, lot 90S,
Wadsworth village.
r. K. Crawford to Raymond e.
Holcomb, lot 13, Wadsworth village.
Chas. A. Curtis and wife to Chas.
e. Hartman ard wife, lot 807, Wads-
worth village.
David DeLong to J. Alden North,
lot 9, Westfeld.
Marguerite Holman ct al, to w.
E. Hemmeter, outlet 20, Medina vii
lage.
T. A. Howard to P. H. Betz, 3.96
acres, Chatham.
Andrew P. Haight and wife to
Floyd E. and Leatha M. Ganyard,
lot 222, Medina village.
Basil o. Rasor and wife to Archie
Taylor and wife, 26 acres, Litchfeld
Jos. j. and Anna Smith to Alfred
B Goodman, lot496, Wadsworth vii
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Friendsville

Mr.. Nelson Lindsey of Ashland is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hiram Fort
ney.
Mr.. Edwin Smith and family of
Lakewood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Hoff, Mr.. Clem Hoff and son
Eliot Of Cleveland, spent from Sat-
urday until Monday at the Frank
Hoff home.
Mr.. Petit spent Labor day in
Hinckley.
Miss Wanda Kindig of Burbank
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Strock.
Mr.. Percy Musser, wife and little
son Roland, spent Labor day at the
Clyde Briggs home, near Lodi,
Mr.. Harry Patterson, Mr.. Daniel
Kindig, Mr.. Milo Reynolds and Mr..
Fred Underwood were business call
ers in Wooster orr Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Briggs and family, Mr..
Glenn Briggs and family and Roy
Musser and family of Lodi and the
Misses Lucille and Lenora Musser of
Cincinnati visited at the Perry Mus
ser home Sunday, Sept. A.
Mrs. George Weisz and little son
George Junior of Leroy, spent a few
days at Mrs. Weisz's brothers home
helping her with some canning.
The milk inspector has beer thru
this section of the county, prevent
ing every one, without a milk house
from sending milk until a milk house
has been built.
Mr.. Edward Woods of Penrsylvan
ia is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Hiram Fortney visited his
daughter, Mrs. Will Wissler, in Can.
ton this week. While there he at
tended the 18th o. V. I. Regiment re.
union. Twenty-Five old soldiers were
present, four of them being older
than Mr.. Fortney, who is 81 years
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Zelesko VS.. Frank and Mary
Spisak. cognovit note. Judgment
against defendants for $500 and inter.
est from March 26, 1921.
Frederick Petrie ct al. VS.. Sarah
Merrick ct AL, action to quiet title.
Defendant I'm default, decree for
plaintiff.
Katie Schneider VS.. Lulu Bowles.
appeal, Leave to defendant to plead
by Sept. IL, 1921.
Celia Hartman VS.. The Spencer
Home Co. and J. H. Firestone, acton
for money and foreclosure. Leave to
defendant Firestone to file answer in.
stanter.
Edith Johnson VS. Clyde Johnson
action for divorce. Hearing on ap
plication for alimony. Allowance ol
$50 and temporary alimony at the
rate Of $40 per week until further
order of court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE REAL
ESTATE

In pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
bate Court OF Medina County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 18th day Of October. 1921, at one
o'clock p. M. on the premises at No.
529 West Friendship Street, Medina,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the Village Of Medina,
County of Medina, State Of Ohio. and
known as being the West Part of Lot
sNo. 2S7 on the Medin6- Township side
and bounded and described as follows:
On the North, South and West by the
North, South and West lines Of said
Lot: and on the East by land in said
Lot owned by G. Washburn.
Said premises have been appraised at
$1800.00.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
This property consists Of a fairly
n good house and other out buildings and
must be sold in order to settle this
estate.
F. w. WOODS, Administrator,
Medina, Ohio.
Sept. 9Th, 1921.
Sept. 8-15-22-29. V~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
OBITUARY

Edith Zarina Lane was born in
Brunswick, Ohio, July 20, 1850; died
in Brunswick Sept. 5, 1921, aged II
years, one month, IA days.
She was the daughter of Oscar and
Almeda Root Lane. Her mother
died Sept. IL, 1898 and her father
died Sept. A, 1905, She lived in the
community where she died practically
all her life. The home has been the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
MARRIAGES LIcENsEs

Earl Hicks of Cleveland and Frieda
johnson of Hinckley.
Clarence w. Swartz Of Seville and
Dorothy L. Sigler of Westfeld.
Bert Daniels Of Lodi and Leila
Hyatt Of Lafayette.
Frank Lahr of Barberton and EN-
ma Hunsberger of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my many Valley City, Medina and
Cleveland relatives and friends for
the post card shower given me on my
birthday.
Mrs. Jos. A. Stebel,
Toledo, Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

John G. Lincoln of Cleveland and
Florence F. Leach of Medina.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
APOLIGIA

Thru some unexpiainable error 90
copying. typesetting or pro0freading.
the name OF =. o. Walter was mad
yertently omitted from the list OF
members Of the board Of directors
OF the county fair. published Ia The
Record last week However. most
everyone in this part Of the country
knows OF his valuable connections
with the fair. he having last year
been its president. and this year gen
cral superintendent The Record
exceedingly regrets having made the
omission. but knows that such
mistake could not detraet from the
record Of service already made BY
Mr.. walter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
HALF OF PAVING
ON TWO BLOCKS
NOW COMPLETE
Crew Lays OF tnfii Saturday Morn
ing-Nafcr Mains Are
Laid

The contractors have finished paw
Ing the south half Of Main street on
the two blocks east 81 Yakima aye
nue. leading to the fair grounds. aud
arc now engaged In paving opera
lions on the next block west. making
Il necessary to close this block to
traffic during the week OF the fair
A recess IN the actual laying OF con
crete has been taken until Saturday
morning
The north half OF Main street from
Yakima avenue 10 the fair grounds
Is open to traffic. as are all OF the
crossings on Main street The work
OF installing the new iron water
mains in the street f. about complet-
ed. the unfinished portions being on
the west end.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
CLOSE SCHOOLS
SO PUPILS CAN
ATTEND FAIR
Twin Falls schools viii Also he
Closed Friday hildrep's
Day

school children in the interme-
date aud primary buildings were
dismissed al the close OF the Tues
day session. in order that they
might devote the balance Of the
week al the fair This Is an unusu-
Al custom here. II being considered
that there is much OF an education
al nature in the annual county expo
sition where the best that has been
produced from field. farm. needle
and the kitchen is ON exhibition.
Friday being children's day. ali
youngsters under the age Of "a. are
admitted free OF charge
Sessions at the Rural high school
viii confinue up until tonight. to-
morrow being given over 10 the pu-
pills for attendance at the fairf The
Twin Falls schools ~iII also close
Friday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
SIBERIAN TRAVELLER
VISITS PARENTS HERE

Mr. and Airs H. 81 shlrk and
family, arrived here Sunday from
their home IN Iowa. and are visiting
with the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. l. r. shirk Mr. shirk vas
y A. G. A. secretary during the
war having served 81 Siberia Ne
sent into the Interior five hundred
miles On sleds. and pas gained a
knowledge ~ conditions ~ Russia
that b. valuable. or late be has
been exhibiting scenes and iectnrinr
on Siberia. and q f. probable The
Filler public viii be given the oppor-
funity Of hearing him IN the near
future. Mr shirk has served two
In the REGULAR army
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
CARAVAN DUE
TO REACH HERE
ABOUT SEPT. 10
tufoing Homcseekcr> VIII he Under
Personal Guidance of Supi.
Albright In Park.

The Scott automobile caravan OF
homeseekers now on its way from
Brooklyn TO Bull will reach here on
or about September rs. in the opin-
ion of Frank w. Brown, private sec
rotary To Governor Davis.
Mr. Brown returned TO Boise Sat
urday from an eight-day trip through
the Yellowstone park. on which he
made preparations for the routing
and accommodation OF the caravan
in the park. and discussed with cit
liens in Idaho towns along the route
plans for its reception. Owing TO the
delay encountered by the party. and
the retarded itinerary now in force.
Mr.. Brown abandoned his plan OF
meeting il at the entrance to the
park.
Superintendent Albright of Yellow
stone park will welcome the caravan
at Cody. wyo.. Mr. Brown said. and
will take personal charge OF its jour
ney through. assuring maximum OF
enjoyment for members on this part
of the trip.i
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment OF the
easterners in eastern Idaho. ST An
thony and Ashton committees are
ready TO extend a welcome. and hos
pitality will be extended at the fam
Gus Hartman ranch at Island Park
When they reach Idaho Falls the
Scott followers will be entertained
with an Indian dance and bounteous
feast in Tautphaus park. At some
poinf along this route the governor
and Mr. Brown will beet the caravan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
PRIZES
IN WINDOW
TRIM CONTEST

Leonard Wood OF the United stcros
WAS given the first prize Of SO for
the best decorated window Ia town
during fair week r. n Woods of
the snyder Hardware company wuA
second money. 50.
The judging was done by two dls-
Interested parties. and they compll
mented Filler merchants for the
many attractive windows The Un-
tied Stores window was Typical
Idaho scene. showing snow capped
mo untains. lake county falf
special train continually runnins
thru mountain. highway. farm
home. and fertile Fields Tho noun
tains we're made Of paper aud ,he
coiorings were composed Of grocer
ies. such as salt. coffee. cocoa syrup
and spices
The snyder Hardware window
consisted 90 tho main OF cutlery AZ.
ranged on a dark back ground pi.
ferent pieces OF hardware contribui
RI 20 the artistic arrangement
" .. ellis WAS responsible for
another attractive window that %
said 20 have been a strong contender
la the minds Of tho judges Thii
window represented miniature
county fair. and was cleyorsy gotten
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
COMPLETE STORY OF
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK

Due to the rush Of fair week
The Record il unable to give adj
equate reports and accounts Of
all the features AT the county
fair in this issue.
A. this paper goes To press.
Thursday. the fair il only half
over. Next weeks paper will
give "a complete account Of The
big exposition, which. because
Of good entertainments, excel
lent weather. good roads. and
the size and quality OF exhibits
In every department il attract
ing large crowds daily.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
MINISTER AND
DOCTOR TAKE
NEW POSITIONS
school Boar,'. Organized Monday
With Same Officers Chosen
To Act


The boards OF education OF both
and the Rural high school district
and Independent district number
met Monday evening. aud transaos-
ed routine busines
In both instances new members
took office. the annual school elee-
ton having beep held on Tuesdag
OF last week The boards finished
all business that properly came
fore them before admitting the new
members. The Rev d. L. Craybi.l
is the new member OF the board SO
directors OF the Rural high school
district He has no successor. haF-
ing been chosen the sixth mcmber
OF the board IN conformity with
law passed by the last session OF the
Legislature Guy H. shearcr elected
TO succeed himself was the othnr
member chosen az the recent eles-
ton.
The board organized with The
same members heing chosen to The
positions they have held since the
beginning OF the district These ara
A. A. Davis. chairman: r. g Graves.
clerk; and Guy shearer. treasurer
Goodc Takes office
The trustees OF Independent dis
trict number four likewise chose tho
same members for the official places
on the board as formerly These
are James Penny. chairman. " A.
shear. clerk: aud G q Davis, treas
nrer DR. ". } coode was seated
as the new member Of the board.
taking the place Of v II snyder
Committees appointed include
shear and Goode. finance. buildings
aud grounds; Davis and scholien
teachers. Dillingham; and Penny
A communication from Edwin a
Wilson, who has just completed
auditing the books OF the district
since 1912. stated that only two I'd
Iusiments OF insignificant amounts
we're necessary supt Rupert +.
Peck. was given authority 10 pro.
cure all necessary text books nee,i-
ed during the first semester
The board voted TO have schools
dismissed Wednesday. Thursday aud
Friday. 80 the children might be per.
mitted to attend The county fair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

Then there was the street lighting
committee. Messrs. r. ID. Ripley. c.
A. Love. and +. A. BEEN. who's work
is in evidence every night. adding
much To the carnival spirit. The ira
fife committee composed of L. ID. Al
len. Jack Tannenbanm and 4. O..
maitland had attractive signs up
wherever good auto parking space
was available. and signs pointing TO
the fair grounds were placed in the
nearby country and on the streets for
traffic.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
OF THE
FOURTEEN FAIR
DEPARTMENTS
srpERrNrENpENTs

e. o. Walter. Filler. Ida. Gen. Supt
First Department.
HORSES AND MULES e. II. WALTZ.
fiier. superintendent
second Department.
CATTLE BEEF BREEDS c. u.
Requa. Kimberly. superintendent.
Third Department.
SWINE II. S. otto. Filler. super
intend.nt
Fourth Department
SHEEP -Ivor Edwards. Kimberly.
superintendent
Fif,h Department.
Walter Smith. Twin
Falls. superintendent.
Sixth Department.
FRUITS-FARM PRODUCTS HE.
Powers. Twin Falls. superintend-
ent
seventh Department.
Cova r. Hoskins. Twin Falls. super
intendent
Eighth Department.
DAIRY PRODUCTS, See 10Th De
parfment-Class Is
Ninth Department.
HONEY AND BEES Temporarily
Discontinued.
Tenth Department.
WOMEN'S GENERAL Glass A.
Textile Fabrics Mrs r. r. Moore.
Filler. superintendent
Glass B--Kitchen and Pantry Elsie
Noh. Filler. superintendent
Eleventh Department.
FLORAL J. Brennan. Bull. sup
erintengenf.
Twelfth Department.
JUNIOR FARMERS a ]. O'Ren-
~. Twin Falls. superintendent.
Tbi,ternfb Department
SPEED Grover C. Davis. Filler.
superintendent
Fourteenth Department
CONCESSIONS ". Case. Filler
superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
FEW COPIES OF FAIR
EDITION LEFT OVER

The second Annual Fair Edi-
fion Of The Record issued last
weel. met with spontaneous APP
probation on the part of lis
many readers. who have been
maSs geacrous In their compile
ments. Hundreds of copies Of
the bie edition were purchased
and mailed To friends all over
the United States
This office has few dorm
copies left. which. for ten ceafs
each, viii be wrapped. address,
ed and mailed prepaid 10 any
place In the world.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

The paved highway connecting the
city OF Twin Falls with the fair
grounds is proving great boon to
attendance. That part OF the state
highway on the pole line northwest
of Filler. is also open for the conven-
fence OF the many visitors that come
from the west end.