davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
CrIEKHov.

CHEKHov.
The best collection OF short stories
we have seen in long time is Anton
Chekhov's "The Horse Stealers and
Other Stories" (MacMillan). 1t fur
nishes further proof that this great
Russian yarn spinner has an amazing
range. Among the characters one finds
in the twenty-five stories that make
up this collection are horse thieves
doctors, hospital attendants, inn keep
ers. huntsmen. soldiers, peasants,
gypsies, matchmakers, architects, law
yers, beggars, monks, bank managers.
bookkeepers, mayors, governors,
bishops. teachers. tax assessors, clerks
newspaper men, gunsmiths, actors.
land owners, porters, authors and
foresters. These we recall offhand-
and most of them are masterfully pre-
sented.
If Chekhov. could have managed to
get in a prime minister, a barber. a
revenue officer, janitor and a COM
muter, he would have covered 9S per
cent. of the interesting side of hui
maflity. As II is, we can give him only
rating of 80 per cent, which is not
so bad.
Which reminds us that il wouldn't
be a bad idea to- require publishers
to give cast of characters (as has
been done in a few instances) with
each work of fiction they put on the
market. II would help the bewildered
reader to decide whether he wanted
to buy or not. We, for one, always
feel cheated when we discover. after
buying asaboolS, that 1t contains a lady
detective. And when one Of the char
acters Is q rum soaked genius we feel
positively robbed. Why not label books
as other products are labelled? We
submit possibility:
This book contains one heroine
with a past. one hero with future,
four sycophantic relatives, one father
who doesn't understand his children.
one dreamer with vision one
neglected mother, one dynamic busi-
ness man, and other dependable in
gradients. The authors word pic
lures are guaranteed free from arti-
fetal coloring.
But we digress. We were talking OF
Chekhov. Another thing we like about
him is his merry cynicism. Any one
even we--can be cynical. There are
few writer's who know how to be
mirthfully cynical. Chekhov does II
beautifully. His cynicism Is the
chuckling unbelicf OF man with an
overpo owering sense OF humor. He
understands human nature too well to
expect too much OF 1t. AS an example
Of this we cite the joyously brazen "A
Story Without Title" IN the hands
OF less jovial sceptic this jolly story
OF q group OF fifth century monks who
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

THE THIRTEEN TRAVELLERS. BY
Hugh Walpole. George III. Dorar
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Ward had a very definite purpose in
thus turning his comrades mind to
their army life in France. And you
should have sense enough to under
stand that my promotion in the mill is
not going to make any difference in our
friendship. Your promotion was the
result of an accident, Charlie, exactly
as my position in the mill to-day is the
result of an accident. Your superior
officer happened to see you. / hap
pen to be the son of Adam Ward. If
rank would make no difference in your
feeling toward me, you have got to un-
derstand now that my position can
make no difference in my feeling
toward you
""rell me, when Private Ward sa-
luted Capt. Martin, as the regulations
provide, was the action held by either
the officer or the private to be a
recognition of the superiority of Capt.
Martin or the inferiority of Private
Ward-was it?'
:" Not that any one could notice,
answered Charlie with a grin.
"'You bet your life it wasn't said
John. Well, then, what was it that
the salute recognized?'.
Why, it was the Captains rank
Exactly; and what determined
that rank?'
The number of men he COM
manded'
"'That's it, cried John. The rank
OF the Captain represented the-the'-
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Biography and "Reminiscences.

MY BROTHER THEODORE ROOSE-
VELT-By Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. Scribner's.
JULIAN It. DAvIES-Memoria of a
Leader Of the Bar-By Joseph S.
Auerbach. Harpers
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
An Error Of Man
and WOman's Faith

Sin. BY Hall Caine. Philadelphia ::
]. B. Lippincott Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
A Merry Bandit
of Many Disguises
THE GALLANT ROGUE. BY Burtor
Kline Little. Brown & Co.

THE GALLANT ROGUE. BY Burton
Kline. Little, Brown Co.
n ER. KLINE has constructed an
MI interesting romance which is
a cross between "The Three
Musketeers' and the old romances OF
robin Hood" with little bit of THE
Tale of Two Cities" thrown in. His
bandit. Conradin, has no F'riar Tuck
to add an element OF comedy, but he
Is equipped with as many disguises
as Nick Carter, and loyal comrades
spring up in almost every place to
help him out OF his difficulties. He has
as many hairbrcadth escapes as any
hero OF Dumas, and like Dumas Mr..
Kline concentrates all his energy IN
telling a story. but he also shows us
the French Court cleaning like a
tawdry candle against a sombre back
ground of misery and oppression. II
is book so thrilling that IL will be
read through In one sitting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY
Impious Impressions.
EpNEcT PoOfE

D. ERNEST OOLE.
It's my opinion that he spends
Too many hours in meditation,
And not enough with jolly friends
Who specialize III cachinnation.
A sense Of humor | demand
Of every one who novelties:
If Poole would buy one Clemens Brandy
He'd snatch off all the lit ry prizes
The man needs pleasure. IN afraid
He's making of his home schoolroom.
His study chamber should be made
Into dance hall or a Poole room.
And after that l might propose
A cure at which no wise man sneezes
A meeting with sage who knows
The best and newest barroom wheezes.
7. GEORGE JEAN NATHAN.
Barry Lyndon, sword upheld,
Looking for scrap.
Regiments the man has felled
With single tap.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

ERIK DORN-By Ben Hecht. Putnam
MR. wADDINGTON OF wYCK-By
May Sinclair. Macmillan
THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL-By Edison
Marshall. Little, Brown.
AND THE SPHINX SPOKE-By Paul
Eldridge. Introduction by Benjamin
de Casseres. Stratford.
THE NEW WORLDLY G. Murray At
kin. Crowell.
KIT MUSGRAvE'S LUCKILY Harold
Bindloss. Stokes.
AN oFF-ISLANDER - BY Florence
Mary Bennett stratford.
Biography and Reminiscences.
MY BROTHER THEODORE ROOSE-
VELT-By Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. Scribner's.
JULIAN T. DAvIES-Memora Of a
Leader Of the Bar--By Joseph S.
Auerbach. Harpers.
s.Everyman's Library"
MoBY DICK; Or. THE WHITE
WHALE-By Herman Melville. Dut-
TYPEE: A NARRATIVE OF THE
MARQUESAS ISLANDS--By Herman
Melville. Dutton.
oMOO: A NARRATIVE OF ADvEN-
TURES IN THE SOUTH SEAS-BY
Herman Melville. Dutton.
History and Public Affairs.
THE POLITICAL dITA OR THE
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE APPLIED
TO POLITICS IN GENERAL AND
INDIAN POLITICS IN PARTICU-
LARRY v. NJ. Shah. Published by
the author. Ghat-kopar. Bombay.
India.
Economics.
PROFIT SHARING BY AMERICAN
EMPLOYEES: EXAMPLES FROM
ENGLAND-TYPES IN FRANCE-A
report OF the Profit Sharing Depart
ment of the National Civic Fedora
ton. Dutton
Domestic Science.
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY LIFE ON THE
MODERATE INCOME, ITS FOUN-
DAT1ON IN a FAIR START. The
Mana Earnings. The woman's Con-
tribution. The Cooperation OF the
CommUnity-By Mary Hinman Abel.
Lippincott.
BOOKS AND FoLKs-By Edward n.
Teal. Putnams.
For Boys and Girls.
LITTLE FRIENDS IN FEATHERS
gy Incz NJ McFee. Barse g. Hopkins.
satire.
SYMPTOMS OF BEING 35-By Ring
w. Lardner Bobbs-Mcrrill.
Travel.
THE PEOPLE OF PALEsTINE--An
enlarged edition OF The Pcasantry OF
Palestine. Life Manners and Gus
toms OF the vIllage."-By ElIhu
Grant Tfpplncott
Music nnd Ora
OPERA sYNOPSES. A GUIDE TO
THE PLOTS AND CHARACTERS
OF THE STANDARD OPERAS--By
J. Walker McSpadden. Crowell.
GARMENTS or PRAISE: a MIRACLE
CTCLE-By Florence Converse. Dut-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
TO FIGHT ESTATE
TAX BY GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. IA
State Controller Ray l.. Riley has
announced that he intends to advocate
and aid in every way possible a cam
paign of public opinion designed to
secure ultimate repeal by Congress
of the federal statutes taxing estates
of deceased persons.
The National Tax Association,
which is composed of state officials
and tax expects unanimously favors
the repeal of the laws, Riley said. Sen
ators Hiram johnson and Samuel
Shortridge and the California congress
sional delegation will be urged to land
their support to bring about the re-
peal.
Before sending my representative,
H. c. Lucas, inheritance tax attorney
of San Francisco. to the national tax
conference in New Hampshire last
month l impressed upon him the i'm
portance to California of endeavoring
to secure relief for the people in the
matter of double taxation of inherit
ance which has resulted from the ma
tional governments invasion of this
hitherto exclusively state source OF
revenue" Riley said. "Mr. Lucas re.
ports that the conference felt that the
time has come to insist that the fed
eral government relinouish to the state
this method of taxation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
VOX POPUL|
MARK OF A HICK TOWN

: Will everyone who looks upon the
fire siren or whistle or whatever it
is called as an Internal nuisance kindly
stand up. .
:; l had no doubt that the verdict
would be unanimous.
1t may perhaps be conceded that,
living in real city, it is proper to
have the news broken to US whenever a
fire is working it's destructive force
in our midst; but this fire-alarm thing
is a destroyer Of nerves, a dsturber
OF the peace and perhaps actually a
shortener of life. Also, it is a mark
of hick town. for we are exploiting
our fire whistle, not as a side issue,
but as the central feature of our So
cial, civic and business life. The
sounding of the siren is the outstand-
ing event of our daily career
Seriously, such a rending asunder
of nerves is not small matter. The
thing is an offence and we do not
need to have it. The fire siren could
serve all it's purposes as we'll if placed
at the water works as to be set up in
the business heart of the city. Every
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

Set Of Harness with breeching; Jenkins Combi-
nation Stacker; two horse Fresno; Slip Scraper;
Walking Plow with riding attachment four horse
Disk; Spring tooth Harrow Calf Stanchions, Hog
Troughs Gasoline Tank, Shoves, Forks and other
small tools; DeLaval Separator, No. II, with power
attachment in first-cass shape; one " horsepo
Alpha Engine; one 3O-gallon Square Tank and iron
stand 20 tengallon Milk Cans; 5-gallon Milk Cans
Strainer and Buckets; Milk Fever outfit; Sterliz-
ing Pump
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One 3-burner Oil Stove
l Dining Table; Iron Beds and Mattresses, and
other small articles.
Sale starts at 1000 a. m. sharp. Big Barbecue
at II 80 a. m.
Horses, Chickens, Implements and Furniture will
be sold before lunch
LOOK these cows over any day prior to sale. They
are extra good cows and are in good condition
TERMS-Al sums of $1OO and under cash. On
sums over 500, three and six months time will be
given on approved note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date. Monthly payments for anyone buying
five cows more.
WACHTEL BROTHERS & JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Residence Phones So and 1873, Imperial
CLAY BREWER, Clerk L. j. ZYLS'TRA Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Arthur E. Worthy, Pastor. Serv-
ices, Lords Day, October Is, 1921
The church pipe organ, having been
recently tuned and put in first-class
condition, will be the special feature
of the day. Prof. Elmer A. Todd will
preside at the organ and at IL o'clock
hour of worship will pity the following
social numbers: "Grand Choir" by
Dubois; Meditation" by Bartlett;
"Humorisque with "Old Folks at
Home") played simultaneously on the
chime S; "Postlude" by West. In the
morning the pastor will preach upon
the subject: Something Left For Us
To Do" At the 1880 service in the
evening Prof. Todd will play the fol
lowing special numbers: Console
tion," by Morrison; "Slumber Song
by Todd; "Toccata," by Beach. The
evening address will be given by the
Rev. Walton, who is the head of the
California Anti-Cigarette League. He
is forceful speaker and has a timely
message. You are a stranger only
once in this church.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
EDITOR WILL TALK
TO LOCAL MASONS

Announcement is made by the COM
mittee having in charge the Masonic
homecoming party that slight
change has been made in the arrange
ments. Instead of banquet at the
Barbara Worth as at first announced
the affair is now to partake more of
an educational nature with a social
and refreshments as side issue
rather than as the main feature. The
event is now scheduled for Masonic
hall, Monday evening, October "a. All
members of the local Blue Lodge and
sojourning Masons with their wives
and families are welcome. The central
feature will be an address by H. l..
Haywood, editor of the Builder and
one of the most eminent Masoni au-
thorities in the United States. Fol
lowing this there will be a program
of music and light refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

other city that ever knew Of had
things SO arranged. If at any time
the city should be burning down, the
news is certain to leak out and in the
meantime it is not really necessary to
have this soul-racking, Bolshevik-mak X
ing horn blaring its summons in our
ears.
All who are for moving the fire
siren to the water works and doing
it now stand up.
The vote is unanimous.
c.. w. BARTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
L. J. Zystra Closing Out Sae--Friday, October 2lst.

On the DR.. Graeser Ranch One Mile West and One
quarter Mile North of Meoland Store; Six Miles
West of Holtville Five and One half Miles East of
Ell Centre.
On account of lease expiring l will sell on the
above date my entire Dairy Herd and Ranch Equip
ment, consisting of Cattle, Horses, Chickens, Impe-
ments and Furniture.
80-EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-8O
Forty-five Jerseys and Gurnseys, and 35 Hol-
stens 40 of these have been fresh in the last
sixty days; 20 are heavy springers; practically all
are second, third and fourth calf cows; 20
old Springing Hefers; 20 Heifers from six months
to one year old 10 Heifer Calves. One extra good
registered Holsein Bull. calved December 49, 1919.
Prince Walker Cornucopia 10Th. No. 29575O His
dam has record of 521.64 pounds in 3O5 days One
grade Hostein Bull, eighteen months DID,
HORSESHOE span of Black Geldings, seven
years old, weight $500 lbs Iron-gray Geldng,
seven years old, weight 1000 lbs, all extra good
workers; l Saddle Horse.
CHlCkENS-1OO Laying Hens. mixed breeds.
IMPLEMENTS-One ~ Inch Studebaker wagon
and rack, steel axles and good as new Dain Mower
practically new; Saddle Hay Rake; Buck Rake;
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

attorney. announced today that he
would take charge Of the defense OF
Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with man..
slaughter in connection with the.
death of Virginia Rape. following
booze party given by Arbuckle at
which she was present. McNab stat,
ed that he was convinced that Ar
buckle is not guilty and that the de-
fense would be conducted without
technicality so as to bring out the
truh and all the truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
WINS LIBEL SUIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Judge Harry
Fisher today sustained the demurrer
of the Chicago Tribune to the $10,-
100000 libel suit brought against
that paper by the city of Chicago,
and denied the city the right to
amend it's complaint. The city
brought suit against the Tribune
and the Daily News claiming publ
cation of stories by those papers re-
garding9he financial standing of the
had injured the city's credit.
ARBUCKLE SECURES
McNAB'S SERVICES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Ga-
vim McNabs leading San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
EMANUEL CIRCLE MEETING

The ladies of the Emanuel Circle of
the Baptist church, will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon, October 18,
at 2:3O o'clock. All lady members of
the congregation are requested to be
present at this meeting as business of
great Importance is to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

Hotel Barbara Worth
Serves table de hote dinner, 81 per
cover. Special T-bOne steak dinner, soc
per cOver.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
XioIin Studio

Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
Oregon Cafe Now Open.

Meals so cents. Steaks and chicken
dinner, 65 cents. Music $50 p. n. to
1880 p. m. Poultry and eggs fresh
from our own ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams,
A. T. c. L. (EngD and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

In a German opera house there has
bee nconstructed stage on which
seven complete scenes can be set up
at time and moved into view of an
audience in few seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
10000 CLUB MEETING.

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club will be
held at the Presbyterian church, COR
ner of Sixth and Orange streets next
Thursday afternoon, October goth, at
2:3O P. M.
Rev. Thos. McClements will deliver
most interesting lecture on "The
Lure of Africa" and Miss Margaret
Lander will give a piano solo, "Hark,
Hark the Lark" by Lizst.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
iS sold in hOtfleS

Cherry Blossom is sold in bottles
only. Get that?". If it is served to
you in glass see that it is poured
from the bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
'CN61as sMol7hu

J. A. Mum and family have moved
into theirnew bungalow home be
tween 10th and 18th streets on Olive.
Mr.. Mum is manager for Edgar
Brothers and Co.
Phila Petts Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat- 1912.
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
MEET ME All STEVE'S

Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
Take your "best gal" to Saturday
night dance at Jacumba Casino. given
by Shorty Rosio and Grady Estes.
Pennoyer's three-piece orchestra.
All of the pastors of the Methodist
churches in the valley are attending
the annual conference of the church
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.
Toddle at Jacumba Casino Saturday
day night. Jazz music. Pennoyer's B.
piece orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

A big time assured at Jacumba Ca
sino by Shorty Rosio and Grady Estes
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15

DR.. Foncanon. Osteopathic Physician.
Room 80 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-15
Phila Pettis F.
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Lands Softe.t
JOb-G.ti 5000
For Influence

Chicago. Sept. S.-Discovefed-
the worlds softest job.
Robert Frost. New England
poet, has it. All he has to do is
to live in Ann Arbor. Mich, and
let his artistic influence flow out
over the campus and through the
academic corridors of the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
For this he receives $4,000 a
year!
And he doesn't have to instruct
single class in the art Of max
ing "blue"and you" rhyme, with
the correct number of feet to a
line.
According to an announcement
by Or. Marion Leroy Burton.
president of the university. Mr..
Frost was retained as the begin
ming OF a plan to spread culture
among the students through the
medium Of personal contact rather
than by classroom instruction.
The student body will benefit
immeasurably merely by contact
with a great and loving personal
ity," said Or. Burton. "Wel
desire only that the artist shall
be merely a human being. This
time We have chosen poet. He
will come 10 live here In Septem-
Der aud remain for a year. Next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Hayes Answers
Challenge From
Harrisburg Nine

win all, take all. In Salem.
Any time" was the answer Jack
Hayes, manager OF the Salem Sen
ator, sent to the scathing chal-
lenge of Wilbur Henley, manager
OF the Harrisburg ball team, print
ed yesterday in an Albany paper.
The challenge reads:
Much indignation has been
aroused in baseball circles that q
team with the reputation that Sa-
lem has should refuse to meet any
but mediocre mines.
"A slur is being cast on the cap
ital city by the team S silence 10
challenges and every opportunity
is being given to remove The slur,
1t is up to Salem to meet !Iairis-
burg which has proved itself the
finest team in the valley the pres
ent season.
wilbur kenley, manager OF the
Harrisburg nine declares that Sa-
lem is the only team In the valley
which Harrisburg bas not met and
defeated, and he is of the opinion,
from information received from
other towns that the Senators are
not meeting any team that is like
ly to beat them. lie is now giving
them the opportunity of proving
the fact lie and he hopes they
will take up the gauntlet"
Hayes stated this morning that
the only reason he did not ac, ept
games with Harrisburg was the in
sistance of the Harrisburg man
ager that the games be played in
where a large enough
crowd could not be obtained TO pay
expenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Work Rushed On
Highway South
OF Monmouth

Monmouth, Ore, Sept. S--Work
on the Pacific highway south OF
Monmouth, which was retarded
for a considerable period OF time
by litigation, is now in full swing.
A large crew has been at work for
several weeks, and 1t is expected
that the grading of the seven
mile stretch between this city and
the Benton county line will be
completed by the time winter
weather sets in.
The work was begun at the
Lmckiamute bridge, four miles
south of Monmouth The top Of
the Helmick hill has been cut
away, eliminating the steep grade
and sharp turn at the north ap-
proach to the bridge. The removal
of the hill also eliminates dang
erous crossing on the Valley G
Siletz railroad, as the approach
of the trains will be visible from
the highway for considerable
diSltuCe.
Working toward Monmouth
from the bridge, the grading crew
has reached the cemetery hill,
about two miles north OF here. 1t
has been question whether the
highway should cut straight
or go around the hill.
Beyond the Lucklamute the
highway will be routed to the east
of Wheeler hill, over whcih the
old road extends. This will not
only insure level road, but will
shorten the distance to the county
line.
The Luckiamute bridge is in
good condition and will not be
replaced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Poultry Be
Featured By
Fair Exhibit

demonstrating the widespread
interest in poultry raising will be
the exhibit at the state fair this
year. New classifications and
prizes were added to the premium
list this season, and judging from
the way applications for exhibi-
E. tion room have been flooding the
office of the state fair board it
Is apparent that the new poultry
building will house the largest
and most comprehensive showing
I, OF fine poultry ever seen on the
state fair grounds.
! Edward Shearer of Estacoda is
In charge Of the department. He
announces the entry Of severa!
carloads of pure bred poultry, that
include Plymouth Rocks, Leg
horns, Rhode Island Reds, Minor
cas- and several osSer strains. Two
full cars comprise Vle shipment,
coming from a distance of three
thousand miles, one from Alaba-
ma and one from Indiana.
The American White Plymouth
Rock club offers handsome spe-
cial ribbons at this exhibition,
one each for best cock, best hen,
best cockerel, best pullet, and |
best pen. These are especially at
tractive and valuable prizes. In
order to compete for these awards
exhibitors must be members in
good standing Of the American !
Plymouth Rock club. The mem
bership fee, including initiation,
is So per year. thereafter yearly
dues Of 81. The secretary is G. A.
Kruger, Plummer, Mimi, who,
II written to will send cards of
thus allowing any
one, not at present member. the
of competing for
these special prizes.
The American Columbia Ply
mouth Rock club offers at this
show, a set of handsome silk rib
bons. l each for Test shaped and
best colored male, and ! each for
best shaped and best colored fe-
male, provided two or more ex-
hibitors are listed. II any OF the
winners are not members OF the
,lnb they can qualify for same
within Is days after the close OF
he fair. Ribbons will he mailed
Iirect to winners.