davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

be paid on presentation: NUM-
bers 1861 to 1878, inclusive. nd
terest ceases Sept. 10, 1922.
A. A. Hunter, treas. Independ|
ent School Dist. No. l. l6-l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Nezperce & Idaho Rail
road Co. will be held at thu
Fraternal Temple Co. hall on
Saturday, Sept. %, at 2 p. m.
All stockholders are requested
to be present. w. F. johnson
President
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

Another profitable corn-rais-
ing experience in this vicinity
this year was that of Geo. F.
Reinhardt and sons. Besides
their extensive wheat farming
they go strong for Hereford cat
tie, and these cattle are insured
of being well fed this winter.
From 111a acres of corn the
Reinhardts put up 80 tons of
silage, are using 49, acres for
feed during the late summer
and fall and are saving 80 bush
els for seed. The ground on
which this corn was raised is
in fine condition for wheat seed
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

New supply of latest mems shirts
including popular Beau Brummel linz
at Carlson Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

Your wife is longing for a Florence
automatic oil stove. Later sells them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

laDs, th
IBIS not
|Fps- T
lsrs, as
lion Co..
strickler,
1. A. Ter
In atteA
bids, at
lssr VIM.
nissioners
asssrs. y
and Irwin
sommissio4
district, R
The secreti
Of the TT
and Mr.. s
It is u
highway q
The amour
~ pays Il
completion
to be from
| Mrs. Kelly
Mrs. Ere
years abou
in Lewis 9
bad lived
family was
Of congress
tive French
Mrs. KEEL
homestead
Indian reese
Element in
surance tina
a year age
tate Of a I
covered tha
the II yea
Of Mrs. Ke
tigstion sh'
lotment ovs
the land II
Kelly home
There was
flee to do !
the land bu
relief could
ress.
Mr.. Frend
to select OF
any unappr,
provides tn
settle with
$1,000 to qu
The Kelly
Of Nezperce
pected to 8
Capital New
Congress
act than thi
ty friends O
her that she
is the wido
who died Sc
ing her muc
children hay
Mr.. and M
most highly
Alpine sect
Samuels
Hon. H.
candidate
the people
state polit
ity church
night, Sep
yited to t
uels, with
be well a
He is att
the state
regarding
Blackfoot
said:
Before
in the On
candidate
sive tick
year IS n
chattel d
He de
dition Of
ers was
remedy
on all fl
the farl
more ch
This
if elect
ture to
closures
plause.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
27 Runcheil Cars.

A string of n cars, containing 81
persons, passed through Rocking
ham last Saturday morning ell
route from Boston to Miami, Flor
ida. 1t was a personally conducted
tour--similar to the Cook tours OF
Europe, etc.
The Post-Dispatch man met the
official guide, Mr.. ]. E. MCGEE, OF
the Green Book company of Florida,
during the brief stop here; from
him we learned that the party left
Boston assembling point on the
morning of December End. Every
arrangement had been made in ad
vance for meals and hotel lodging
it was not d camping out affair
Friday night was spent at Pine
hurst. The shortest days mileage
was. 80 miles, the longest 1876; ar
average mileage of 1875 miles was
maintained from Boston to Rocking
ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Distinguished Woodmen
Coming Dec. 10th.

Charter Oak Camp No. 5, w.
O. w., with all the other camps
of the county, will hold a great
boosters meeting in their hall
Wednesday night, Dec. 10th.
Quite a number of distinguish
ed officers of state and nation
will be present, among them
Sow. Ruess, of Cleveland, Ohio;
State Manager E. B. Lewis, of
Kinston; Dist. Deputy J. M. Todd,
of Charlotte; and Hon. A. S.
Ruth, Of Hendersonville; also
Mrs. Effie Rayers, of Raleigh,
state manager and Sow. Auditor
of Woodmen Circle, and Mrs.
Justus, of Asheville, will be heard.
A reception will be held Wed
nesday p. m. at Rockingham no.
tel for the distinguished lady
visitors. All Woodmen Circle
members and wives of Woodmen
members are invited to this re-
ception. All Woodmen members
in the county, and all Circle
members are cordially invited to
mass meeting at Woodmen Hall
at 7:30. Mr.. Ruess and Mrs.
Rayers, speakers of national rep
utation, will make addresses.
The distinguished party will
motor here from Charlotte, Wed.
nesday, Dec. 10th, stopping at
the Rockingham Hotel.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
McLENDoN CLUB MEETING

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the McLendon Club of Rich
mond County will be held at the
Court House in Rockingham at three
o'clock, at which time any and all
citizens interested in good govern
ment and especially those interested
in the enforcement of our laws re.
iatiye to the manufacture and sale
of spirituous liquors in Richmond
County, are not only invited but
urged to lend their presence. A full
house attendance is expected at this
particular meeting.
A new set of county officers has
just been sworn in and it is our de.
sire not only to make known, te
them the purpose and intentions OF
our organization, but likewise to in
vite and urge their heartiest coop
Grafton in campaign soon to start
looking to as thorough as possible q
cleaning out OF our County and
all of the so called blind tigers Oh
boOt-leggers engaged in this most de
plorable traffic.
You should either be for us OF
against us and we ask that upon
reading this notice, you consult your
own conscience, find your place and
if you are on our side of the qucs
ton let it be known by your attend
ance at the above named meeting.
AS did the old retiring officers
just so do the newly serving offic
ers pledge their heartiest support
and we are compelled to believe that
the vast majority comprising the
better element of our citizenship
will from now on lend its every as
sistance.
We are aware of the fact that this
is purely local movement but il
you will stop to think, it is that fact
especially that should arouse the in
terest, and sympathy of every right
thinking citizen for the reason that
it means to none others, nearly SC
much, as to ourselves.
Speakers for the occasion will be
Senator w. N. Everett, Prof. L. ]
Bell and Geo. S. Steele. Altogether
now if you please, and let's do oul
full duty from this time on.
McLendon Club of Richmond
County.
T. C. Leak, Pres't.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Escapes from Gang.

Three prisoners escaped from
the county chain-gang camp, 3
miles northwest of town, Sunday
night. Aaron Hannah, serving
1S months for forging checks,
was recaptured next day near
Norman, The other two negroes.
are still at large; they are Geach
Williams, in for IL months and
has served 6, and Frank Harris,
in for 9 months and has served 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

of Wolf Pit, is being tried. 1t
was called Wednesday but Parks
sent a note signed by DR.. F. ].
Garrett to effect that Parks was
not well and ought not to be ex-
posed to the weather. The
County Health Officer was sent
by the Court to Parks home to-
day and his opinion was that
Parks was not too ill to come
to Court-and so he came and
was put on trial late this after
noon.
Herb or Hub Pinion and John
Sheppard, two white men charg.
ed with selling whiskey to the
detective, were here Wednesday
but skipped oct today. Instanter
capias was issued for each, but
so far they have not been found.
The next criminal term will
begin Jan. 9Th, 1923.
The attorneys prosecuting in
the blintiger cases, besides Solic-
itor Nash, are Bynum & Henry,
for the County; &c. Sedberry,
for the Town, and H. S. Boggan,
for the McLendon Club. Appear.
ing for Olin Rainwaters was F.
Don Phillips, who takes oath Of
office as Solicitor in January; for
Caesar Parks is w. r. Jones; and
Hodges was W. B, Gov.
The six months Grand Jury
brought in its report at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and was discharg.
ed with the thanks of the Court
1t will be published in full next
issue, but a few items CLEANED
from it were: 21 true bills were
found and 2 presentments. The
importance of allmagistrates anc
officers properly reporting al
fines was emphasized. Also, il
recommended that licenses of al
jitney drivers convicted of mis-
demeanors be revoked. Jno. N
Hasty was foreman of this Crane
Jury. The Grand Jury for thu
ensuing six months will be select
ed from the Jan. 9th term jury.
The cases handled this weel
Continued on Page ~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Another Lively Sale.

Bud McAulay is making things
hum in the realty line with his
McAulay, Crosland and Tyson
auction company. He is telling
on page 4 of the auction sale
next Thursday, 21st, of the old
Mcdonald hotel property in
Rockingham, and of the Hinson-
Rollins farms property 2 miles
east of town.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
UNDER TEN MILLION
Government Now Estimates Cotton
Yield Will Be 9,964,000 Bales,
: 1887 Ginned in Richmond County
to Dec. lst.

The Government on Tuesday
at 2 o'clock issued its estimate
on what the 1922 cotton crop will
be. The figures are 9,964,000
bales of 500 pounds gross weight
(4784 pounds of lint and ZIG
pounds of bagging and ties per
bale.) This final estimate is
smaller by 17l,00O bales than the
estimate made by the Govern
ment. in September.
There was a much larger acre
age throughout the South this
year, but the weevil idextreme-
ly heavy damage, especially in
South Carolina and Georgia.
The ginning for Richmond
county to Dec. 1st amounted to
1887 bales, as compared with
1901 to same date last year. 1t
looks now that this county's crop
will be around l5,750. The av-
crave yield for the county based
on the production for the past
ten years is 1898 bales. The
largest crop in this ten-year per-
iod was in 1920 with 23,7 bales,
and the smallest in 1916 with
9,259 bales.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
New Collection Clerk.

Mrs. Mary Fields Cannon resign.
ed her position with the Southern
Bell two weeks ago, as collection
clerk, and now Mrs. ]. G. Thread
gill is acting in this capacity, as
well as still performing her duties
as supervisor in the central office
Mrs. Cannon was with the South
ern Bell for three years and Mrs
Thrcadgill has been with this com
pany for II years.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

The special term of Superior
Court for trial of criminal cases
began Monday, Dec. 18th, with
Judge B. F. Long presiding, The
Court mill has been grinding
steadily and much work turned
out.
Of more than local interest
were the seduction case against
Tom Spivey, and the assault case
against Steve Fesperman, two
white jitney drivers; and the
liquor case worked up by a de-
tective from Atlanta.
The seduction case against
Tom Spivey resulted in a verdict
of guilty. Judge Long sentenced
him this Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, and in doing so re-
marked that the evidence dis.
tplayed a state of immortality on
the part of the witnesses that al
most beggared description. He
called attention to the seven
young white men who, according
to the Judge, swore to their own
degradation in defense of the de-
fendant Spivey and showed an
alarming state of affairs. The
Judge then pronounced sentence
upon Spivey, sentencing him to
the penitentiary at hard labor
for not less than Q years nor
more than A years. But he let
Spivey understand that if he
would agree to at once pay the
18-year- old Winnie Tutor the sum
of $500 and all court costs, he
would change the sentence to
8 months on the roads. 1t is not
known yet as to what Spivey
will do. The appeal bond was
placed at $4,000 justified, and it is
not known yet whether he will
appeal, and if so whether he can
raise such a bond. He is now in
Jail.
The case against Steve Fesper.
man, charged with a. d. w., c. c.
w., assault on a female and anoth.
er case of c. c. W., will come up
for final disposition Friday morn.
ing. The Judge will sentence
him then.
Two whiskey cases worked ur
by Mr.. Harry SAPPHIRE, a detec.
tive from Atlanta, last July, were
tried-against G. W. Hodges
white man of Hamlet, and Olir
Rainwaters, white man living ir
Wolf Pit. The jury convicted
both.
AS the paper goes to press the
case against Caesar Parks, white
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
$198 to New Bern.

Mayor Lowdermilk Wednes.
day sent a check for $l98 to the
Mayor of New Bern for the fire
sufferers. Of this amount the
Town donated 500, the Episco.
pal collection Sunday SO, the
Presbyterians $27 and the Meth
odists $62.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Socks For Oteen.

All those wishing to contribute
a sock, or donate something to-
wards a sock, for the invalid sol
diers at Oteen, for Christmas,
can get further particulars by
phoning Mrs. l. S. London, l55.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Pension Money Here.

Clerk OF Court w. S. Thomas
today received from the State
Auditor 81 Confederate pension
checks. There are "a for $3.50
each, l for $3.50, and % for
widows for $3.50 each. The
owners can get these by going
to the Clerks office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
u. D. C..

The Pee Dee Guards chapter
u. D. c. will send box of cloth
ing to the New Bern fire sufferers
Wednesday. All who will are
asked to send articles by next
Tuesday to Mrs. Geo. P. Entwistle.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Next B. & L. Series.

The Richmond County B. & L.
Asso. will open its new Spring
series Monday, January lst.
The foundation for a home in
the future can truly be laid by
subscribing for a number Of
shares in this series. Better see
corpening, and get the B. & L
habit.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Fifth Avenue Property.

Auction sale of 6 residences
and l3 lots by Thomas & Rey-
nolds on Dec. 10Th. Property is
on Fifth avenue, Rockingham.
Look up the advt. on page 10.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Still Near Hoffman.

Deputies C.. W. Wrenn and
John Darlington Monday broke
up a large copper still about a
mile and a half from Hoffman.
$50 gallons of beer were poured
out.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
6l9-Ib Porker.

Agent W. E. Robertson, of
Hoffman, Monday killed a Duroc-
Poland China hog that dressed
GIG pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
School Closes Tomorrow.

The city school will close to-
morrow, 18th, for the holidays.
1t will reopen Jan. 1st,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Gets Free Victrola.

At the free drawing at the
McAulay auction of Allen land
today, Mack Webb won the 500
victrola.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

Blacks S, 10 and Csc store is full
Of Xmas toys and novelties. The dis
ay is large and attractive. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT WEEK OF COURT

Special Criminal Term Full of Action.
Tom Spivey Found Guilty of Seduc-
ton and Sentenced to Penitentiary
for Term of 2 to 4 years. Steve
Fesperman Guilty in Four Cases. He
Will Be Sentenced Friday at 10 o.
clock. Two White Men are Found
Guilty in Detective Blind Tiger Cases.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

WI. I1dI0Cr LICLIG DGttGFs
The condition of Policeman E.
E. Hamer continues critical; he
has pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SILvERTON PREACHER
SHOWERED WITH EGGS

A regretable act was committed
Tuesday night when seven yorng
men are alleged to have entered
the room in the building on First
street where religious services were
IN progress and thrown three eggs
at the speakers. One egg spattered
on the wall; one struck the violin
box of the musician and the<other
dlsfigured the speakers stand. The
room is so arranged that the audi
ence was seated with their backs
to the door and only the speaker
got glimpse of the person throw
ing the eggs. The police officers
of the city are making a diligent
search to apprehend the offenders
and If they are caught will be Sc
Verely dealt with.-Silverton Ap-
peal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
but simply thought by the inquir-

but simply thought by the inquir-
er.
Bae Pierre Brookhart has been
"a parsonage of mystery from the
time OF his birth when he was well
coined into the world by an assem-
blage of notables, which included
Chief White Eagle, called the
greatest medicine man Of all
American Indian tribes. 1t was
the chief who chrissened "Bae"
which mean "A Great Light" ana
at the age of six he astounded all
by his marvellous psychological
powers. At seventeen, he was rec
ognized as one of the worlds
greatest mentalists. His act is
one that not only mystifies, but it
Holly, known as the golden
voice, portrays small-town
''hick" character, possessing a
double voice with the unusual
combination of baritone and So
prano. He has a voice remarkable
Tor its power as well as its musi-
,al qualities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
MANY NEGROES ARE
USED FOR ATMOSPHERE

More than three hundred ne
groes are shown in some of the
scenes in the new special, "The
Prodigal Judge" which win be
shown at the Grand theater today
This is based on the famous novel
81 the same name BY Vaughan
kester. They are shown on the
shores Of the Mississippi river and
on the river boats, singing their
oid plantation songs Of before the
war. Those who appear in the
picture were selected with great
care right In their southern homes
They are all there. from the little /
piccaninny to nanny and |
Uncle. and these scenes in the /
production give Il a touch which /
. sure TO please the most exact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
HAD BOOZE, GUN, is CHARGE

Charged with possessing intoxi-
eating liquor and with carrying a
concealed weapon, Herbert Gilfil-
Ian was arrested here last night
He said his home is at Marshfield.
Gilfillan was taken into custody
by Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton.
He furnished $45 bail and was
cited to appear in the police court
before Judge Earl Race Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
big TIME ATTRACTION
AT THE BLIGH THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Bae Pierre Brookhaft is describ
ed as the Wonder Of dhe goth
Century" and Princess Parillo Is
called the Psychic Marvel of the
Age 1t was Brookhart who pre-
dicted the world war in Winnipeg,
long before 1t started, and he re-
turned there during the conflict,
predicting its end.
lie gives most remar.ao.e
demonstration Of mental telepathy
and predicts the future in love,
business and other affairs, while
reading the past. The questions
to be answered are not written
down or even told to an assistant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
FLESH AND BLOOD"
COMING TO LIBERTY

= powerful drama OF truth and
Regeneration which scars win
dramatic strength and keeps the
spectators gaze fastened upon the
screen is Flesh and Blood" the
production which comes to the
l.iperty theater next Friday.
There's nothing unnatural about
this vital story. 1t is life Yivified
% the highest degree. II shows
that love is uneonquerable when
lne heart Is guided by the divine
spark. Il presents a mighty SER
mon and yet tells ii in dramatic
manner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

Subscribe for the Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
JANE NOvAK STARRING
At LIBERTY TOMORROW

The tang Of the open spaces, the
rush and surge of big drama and
the warm glow Of big romance
make Colleen of the Pines" Jane
Noyak's first starring vehicle a
production Of the utmost appeal
Il is the Sunday attraction az the
Liberty theater where 1t will re-
main for two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
EXPRESS OFFICE AT
MANILA is ROBBED

Manila, Oct. 7.-(By Associated
Press. THE American Express
has offered a reward for
the apprehension and conviction
of persons who robbed it's offices
here. Officials are reticent in dis
closing the amount of the robbery,
but it is rumored that it exceeds
$4,000 in currency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

three weeks ago. Much livestock
was drowned and the crop damage
was said to be enormous. Reports
from Fuga island, Luzon, say vir-
tually every house on the island
was destroyed. There have been
no reports from the Batanes group
of islands, but constabulary Off
GERS fear there has been loss of
life there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
AT THE OREGON TONIGHT

Rex Ingram. whose $1,000. 900
production Of THE Prisoner of
1eada" Is at the Oregon theater
tonight belongs TO an artisticaliy
creative family. His half-sister is
Nina Wilcox Putnam. whose con
tributions 10 the Saturday Even
Ing Post have made her well
known. The photoplay is founded
on Anthony Hopes novel Pre-
vious Ingram successes on the
screen we're ''The Four Horsemen
of the Apocaiypse,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
.LUzON TYPHOON TAXES
TOLL OF FIFTEEN LIVES

Manila, Oct 7.-(By Assocraveo
Press. Reports just received
from northern Luzon indicate that
fifteen natives were drowned in
the municipality of Claveria, prov
ince of Cagayan, during a typhoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SPEEDING CHARGED TO TWO

Two motorists, both residents OF
Portland, were arrested here last
night and were charged with
speeding. They gave their names
as Harry L. Hart and Barrett d.
Randall.
Both men were required to fur
nish $40 bail. Mr.. Hart was cited
to appear before Police Judge Earl
Race Monday and Mr. Randall was
cited to appear today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED

Washington, Oct. 7.-Weatber
outlook for the week beginning
Monday; Pacific state-Fair m
southern California and occasion.
al showers elsewhere. Tempera-
ture near normal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
HOW DOES MARY
GET THIN. SHE TELLS

Phiisde..hia. FEB ee-Nary Car
der celebrated her birthday here TO
day with the announcement that she
was thinking x going into the fa;en;
medicine business
Answering the question "How did
you do lir' by one os her nock u
inierTiewers who no;i1ea that she Is
many pounds thinner than when she
was last here the incorporate
Mar" said i0singiy
Its JUS; pil.s that did The work
I take one a day I'm thinking Q.
having them patented SO ! can make
a - q uoney
When askes are yOa thinking Q,
ge,iins married ." she replied.
~My Lord. ran' have enough
ihouoles eithol, a husband
Resides I don't have 10 think O.
q husband Tor two years yet A for
tune teller IN san Francisco so.d nc
would -, married in 1924
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
FARMERS OF STATE
HAVE FEW HOGS
Premiums To Be Offered In An
Effort To Promote More Hog
Raising; Only 254.34i In
State Now

Oklahoma has lsi.SSS farms With
-ss.ssl heot of breeding hogs. So
corsing 70 the United States Census
- lseo. which nesns th1s Il AAs oaiy
rs hogs p@r farm. Aoaoriins 70 The
Census there ~sre ss- 81 pigs eld
ssi So feaiins hoss which brings
ihe syerAre t. S. per farm - a.
kincs - hoss for The Ss4te = Ok-a-
homa. oniy sssss head o. the tois.
~e-e pure- bred animals. az breeds
in aided
The SiAte Pair Btsras O, OS.ahana
have been sDcaAyarirs % ~orr~ef
this s.,aat5on hy iadac-ng exhibiiions
- sa4ne At the STATE Pair each year
hich stimulate Interest IN the
Arericsn Mo-1gage Litter. Aocori s
lns 90 Ralph T Hemph.l Seere.rry
- ihs Oklahoma STATE FaiF arrange
meuls have been made ~ta the
Poand China Breed Promotion Coln-
= itrso. Peor.z. L.Dc.s Or a 81
eooel FNturiiy Show The prizes in
the lOlant China open and Pix Cub
Classes 81 the Oksh01lA STATE Pair
IN 1921 amounted io eboui stepuo
Srch p1rses IN Ad1itsCn - the money
guaranteed ty the PolAnd China
Breed Promotion Coz nii,ee ALL
make a Poland china purse tor 1924
o, 81 5000. whacA VII insIre s
-arse exhihss
Breeders nEi be eligible TO com
re;e for the premiums in the Fnmrily
ShoN on ,ondttloa that they nomin-
aie their herd ~ March i5th wAh
ne Poland China Breed Prcmot,oa
Committee BY the payment . sSeo
aHs according TO the g.an there mus'
g. 10 less than 800 herds non mated
.or the State Pair SAo~
breeders adjoining states where
there : 10 Fu,uri;y snow ar- eli
gib,e 20 enter the Oklahoma State
Fuiu-iiy show provided they romn-
A,e their herds Ainul-ls which are
exhibited IN the ru,ursrv Shn~ are
also eligible "a open classes o the
fair This large premium LIST assures
lA--e exhibition OF saline II the
coming State Fair