davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ROAD MEETING At ELK CITY;
DISTRICT FORESTER PRESENT

works. Boise;, D. P. Olson, state high
way engineer, Boise; A. G, Adams, SUI
neryisor of the Nezperce National for
est. Grangeville; G. p. Fickes, assist
anf supervisor of the Nezperce Nation
al forest, Grangeville; James W. Dya5'
forest ranger, Elk City; William BOYD
Elk City, and J. B. Burney, SUES Is.
How'd 4 Fem. Kooskia, and Ole john
SON sites, were in Elk City at the
time. but did not attend the meeting
ii is said. have
been an informal one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
IDAHO COUNTY HAS
EXHIBIT IN SPOKANE

Carl M. Grayson and family are in
Spokane this week, attending the Spo-
kane fair Mr.. Grayson has at the
fair an exhibit of Idaho county grains
and grasses, which is attracting favor
able attention, according to word re-
ceived here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
WATERMAN SEEKS
PARDON FROM PEN

George Fl. Waterman, former KAN
iah banker, who is serving an indie
terminate sentence in the Idaho state
penitentiary at Boise, following his
conviction by jury in district court
at Nezperce, last May, of classifying
records of the bank, has made appli-
cation to the state pardon board for
full and complete pardon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ULERY ALLEGES HIS
WIFE DESERTED HIM

Alleging his wife, Edna J. Ulery,
deserted him and now is residing in
Lewiston, Claude 2. Ulery, of Sites,
has filed suit in district court for di-
vorce. He is represented by Atty.
NJ r. Hattabaugh. The couple mar
ried in Payette, Jan. 10, 1904. Ulery
asks he be given custody of two minor
sons, Eugene and Albert, while Mrs.
Ulery be awarded custody of dan
ter, Mabel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
REPORT CHINA CLAY
FOUND NEAR TOWN

What is declared to be china clay
mr. kaolin. has been discovered on the
nronerfv of the Grangeville Coal e
Development Co., On the mountain
south of Grangeville. Kaolln is pure
white CLAW used to- form the paste OF
borcelain. Tt is hydrous silieate OF
aluminium. and is derived from decom-
nosition of aluminous minerals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

high officials of the forest service
ana the state highway department
we're We present at road meeting in
lNh city last Friday night, when the
a MA of continuing construction of
saS south Fork highway was discus
i w. no definite action was taken, il
amending the meeting were Fred
N onel' district forester, of Missoula,
sn onl.; Major Kelley, U. S. forest in
IaRe m of Washington ID. G.; w. J.
Idaho commissioner of public
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
WINTER COMING;
INCH OF SNOW
ON PILOT KNOB

Snowfall in the higher noun
tains and a notable drop in
temperature in Grangeville dur
ing the last few days, indicate
approaching winter. An inch of
snow lay on Pilot Knob, Tuesday
morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
TO TEACH AT WOODLAND

Mrs. Olive Lyon, who in July was
granted leave Of absence from her
duties as county superintendent of
public instruction for Idaho county,
win teach in her home school st Wood
land. beginning with the fall term,
according to an item in the Kamiah
Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
CHARGE DISCRETION
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Ed Mathewson has fled suit in
district court for divorce from Hazel
B. Mathewson, who he alleges deserted
him in September, 1917. They were
married in Idaho county, July "a, 1908.
Mr.. Mathewson is represented by
Atty A. s. Hardy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
LEGION BENEFIT

violin and piano concert will be
gwen by Dale Fulton and Miss Lallah
Iuiton, as a benefit to Grangeville post
=. american legion, in Odd Fellows hall,
I ,s, evening of Tuesday, September 70.
Alter the concert, dance will be held
IN Odd Fellows hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
WALKERS TO LEAVE

R. o. Walker has sold his residence
property in Grangeville to w. 0. Fray,
and with Mrs. Walker will leave late
this week for Charleston, where they
will reside. Mr.. Walker has purchased
a home in Charleston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
COMMODITY PRICES

"strengthening commodity prices
are often, although not always, pre-
coded nv strengthening security
prices. The stock market. usually dis
counts rises in the commodity mar
ket. Thus a congestion of freight
might mean both advancing commodi-
tv and security prices. Furthermore,
in the case of a freight CONGESTION,
the RAILWAYS should temporarily. Mt
least. show verv handsome earnings.
Already the railways are showing
very GOOD earnings OWING TO the high
rates and reduced operating expenses,
notwithstanding the fact that they are
hauling verv little freioht. If the time
comes when the railroads will carry 100
percent capacity, these earnings should
be very LARGE. Large railroad earn
mos should tend for higher rices for
railroad securities"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
HOW VOTE STOOD

Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Anger sac
coed Henry Telcher and j. G. Eimers,
neither of whom authorized the use of
his name as candidate to succeed
himself
Both women who have been elected
to membership on the board have had
years of experience as teachers in the
public schools, and are regarded as
well qualified to have voice in school
management.
Not in many years has so much in
terest been shown in a school election
Last year mere handful of votes was
cast, and this also has been true in
former years.
The board of ed6cation now com
Prises A. Urbahn, Fred w. Cole, A. S.
Hardy, H. Taylor, Mrs. w. L. Camp
bell and Mrs. B. Anger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BABSON SAYS
Freight Car Shortage

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. A.
"There are various events which indi
cate a serious congestion of freight this
fall,' says Roger w. Babson, the sta.
tistician. "First there is real short,
age of equipment in good condidtion
Throughout the war the equipment of
most railroads was allowed to run
down Little was done to repair this
equipment until this year. During the
last few months railroads have been
endeavoring to do five years repair
work in one. AS result a great
many freight cars are either in the
process of being repaired or are wait
ing to be repaired. In either case they
are out of service. 1t is true that
many of these cars will be back in SER
vice by winter, but they will not be
available by fall. This means that
there. are fewer ears available today
to haul freight than are usually avail
able.
Casually the railroads haul their
coal during the spring and summer.
The winter supply is usually delivered
by the railroads during the summer
months. Thus far this year very
little coal has been hauled. Only i'm
mediate needs have been taken care of.
Yet only two more months remain be-
fore people will be starting their fur
mace fires. Now that the miners are
back to work, this means that the
railroads will be deluged with coal dur
ing the remainder of the year. Every
available car capable of hauling coal
will be pressed into service and the
coal tonnage should be very heavy.
WANT TO SELL GRAIN
"The outlook is for good crops this
fall. At prevailing prices the farmers
viii want to sell their grain and move
it at once. This means that the rail-
ways will be called upon to move a
amount of grain while
they are attempting 20 move the coal.
There are factors which lead one to be-
ieve that manufacturing as whole
viii he more active this fall than it
has been at any time this year. Fun
lamental statistics indicate that the
ow point in business will be reached
his summer. Thus the railroads will
le taxed by hauling raw materials in
general and manufactured products of
Ill sorts.
"Freight ear congestion inevitably
eads to higher prices. This is only
natural as prices are determined, not
" costs. but bv supply and demand.
IF city naturally uses thirty car
Dads of potatoes a day, any day that
here is shortage = of only two or
hree cars, the price of all the pota-
oes in that city goes up. Another
Law when there is surplus on only |
wo cars. the price of all the potatoes
-oes down. Price is not determined
" the total quantity of product pro-
lucd or consumed. but rather by that
mall percentage of surplus or shortage.
| f. eight congestion this fall would in
lead to shotage in certain
aw materials and merchandise in some
ocalities. As result these commodi-
los will temporarily strengthen in
rice at these points. Such result
$ Inevitable.
--ur@~mxr rDTnrC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ELECT WOMEN
To PLACES ON.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Opposition Develops on Elec-
ton Day and Names Are
Written on Many Ballots
Haul Voters to Polls in Spirit
ed Election; New Members
Have Teaching Experience

Two women, Mrs. B. Anger and Mrs.
w. L. Campbell, will serve on the
board of education of Grangeville In
dependent School district No. 2, as a
result of a spirited school election held
in Grangeville Tuesday For the first
time in the history of the Grangeville
school district, it is believed, will
women sit on the board They were
elected for terms of three years each,
and take office Immediately.
ONLY NAMES ON BALLOT :.
Candidates. of Mrs. Anger and Mrs.
Campbell were sponsored by local
women, who were well organized in
their determination that women should
have places on the board of education.
Nominations of the two women candi-
dates were the only nominations filed
with the clerk of the board, and con-
sequently theirs were the only names
that appeared on the official ballot.
Tuesday noon, however, about time
for the opening of the polls, opposition
to the women IS ticket developed, and
many voters went to the polls, scratch
ed out the names of the women, and in
serted the names of Henry Telcher,
who served for nine years on the
school board, and who has been clerk
of the board, and the name of Jess
Wade.
The women, scenting opposition, re-
newed their efforts to elect their
ticket, and hauled scores Of voters to
the polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
SOUTH RYECATE

Miss Clarissa Gibson left on Monday
morning to resume her work in the
nurses training school Of the Ale
ghsny hospital at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. George Grove is spending a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. s. s,
Martyr, in Plantsville, Conn.
Postmaster A. T. Davis OF Marshfeld
was a visitor in town Wednesday
Edward Il. Bailey has entered God
dard seminary, Barre, for the senior
years work
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wright are re-
ceiving congratulations over the birth
of a son, Albert, at the Fitch sanato-
riuni, st. Johnsbury, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s. Wallace left foi her home
In Astoria, NJ X, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McLam started
Thursday morning for an auto trip TO
DanviIle, p. @ They viii stay over one
night at Newport, with Mr.. and Mrs
+. Il. Wallace.
Mrs. +. NJ. Beckley and daughter
motored to West Topsham Thursday
to attend the clam bake given by Mr..
Hood of barbecue fame.
s DOHdlu dt1ltlfhnu kot quite Ddu
cut on his forehead from baseball
bat at the school grounds few days
ago, and has been confined to the house
as result of the injury.
G. r. Rabaioii accompanied Miss
Margaret Farquharson to st. Joans-
bury to-day 10 give demonstration
and obtain drivers license.
Dir. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid have
purchased new Buick five passenger
var.
Norman Bone has returned to Mont
pelier to take a. postgraduate course
At the seminary
Mrs. J. r. McAllister returned Tues
lay from a visit TO her daughter in.
Jaw, Mrs. Houston, at St Johnsbury.
Mrs. c. NJ. Libby took a party of
friends, including Mrs. w. S. Wallace,
Mrs William Terry and Miss Mabel
to the top of Mt. Washington |
Tuesday, making the entire distance
BY automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
NEW YORK FANS
ARE CONFIDENT
Feel That Both the Major
League remnants Are
Theirs
TEAMS NEED TO WIN
HALF OF GAMES
st. Louis Browns and Pitts
burgh Pirates Have But
Slim Chance

New York, Sept. 23.--Take it from
New York's baseball fandom, the ma
jor league pennant races are "all over
but the shouting
automatically speaking. the st.
Louis Browns in the American and the
Pittsbnrg Pirates in the National have
a chance to overhaul their Gotham ri
walls, but It's slim chance.
The Giants, with ten more games to
play, were leading by four and half
games to-day as a result Of defeating
Pittsburg to in sensational hand
to hand grapple upon which the last
tangible hopes Of the Pirates rested.
The Yankees with six games yet to
play, downed Cleveland 8 to 3, for
their fifth straight victory, and kept
a lead of three and half games over
the Browns, who defeated Philadel-
phia, II to S.
The New York clubs need win but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Why 1t Is a Good
Family Medicine

From its splendid formula, its SUI
perb blood purifying qualities, its
prompt tonic effects, and above all
its unequalled record in practical use
BY three generations, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the favorite medicine in
many homes. III you need good
family medicine why not get the
best, that which has been known to
the people of America for half a
century = that made your mothers
and grandinothers well and that is
reasonably sure to do you good
You know Hoods. Get it today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

-Four persons, Frank Blye,
William A. Addison and his
eight -year-old son, William A.,
jr.. all of Seabrook, n. H., and
John Dow Eaton, aged six, were
drowned near Hampton Beach,
N. III Their motor boat with an
outing party was disabled when
carried against piers by ebb tide.
The boat then turned over.
Mustapha kenal pasha re-
ported as opposed to allied con
ferences unless basis Of discus
sion centers about national Otto
man pact.
Turkish troops continue to
pour into region of Chanak.
Britain wants Dardanelles neu-
tralized and opened for free nav
igation to all countries Of the
world.
Congress adjourns sine die
with leaders expecting special
session call from President Hard
ing Nov. Is.
One child killed and 3s more
injured, four seriously, in the
theatre floor crash In Pitts
burgh.
CO arrives at Nogales,
New Haven road signs agree
ment with trainmen and con-
ductors to keep present working
conditions and rates of pay in
effect until Sept. |, 1923.
Republican forces ambush ma
tionalist group in Dublin.
Paul Downey, clerk at Federal
Trust company, Boston, charged
with larceny of $4,000 from in
stitution, Robert l.. Finn of
Brighton, said to be 4 bookmak
err, charged with similar offense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
STRIKERS AGREE TO RETURN
On the New York Central System at
Rochester.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Four
hundred striking shopmen OF the New
York Central system yesterday after
noon agreed to return to work under
the terms Of the Baltimore settlement,
union and railroad officials announced,
The decision was made by the men aft
er a stormy session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23

half their games--the Giants five and
the Yankees three--to retain their
championship titles, even if the Pi-
rates win all seven 'of their contests
and the Browns are victorious in their
five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Her Worship.

THAT young bride worships her hus-
band, doesn't sheiy
"Well, she places burnt offerings be-
fore him three times dsy."-Buffalo
Express.
, 1922-02-15

. ~ q. v. D. !


Andrew J. ANDY" Martin and fam
lily are visiting at the home Of Judge
and Mrs Percy Metz in Basin.
Mrs. Max Wilde of Valley was in
Cody on Sunday on her way back to
Valley after a short trip to Billings.
William Lenninger and son, Cliff
ford. made a business trip to GreybuII
on Tuesday. Clifford is in search Of
a business location.
A. b. Cohen registered at the Irma
from Butte. He's an Eagle. II any
one doesn't believe 1t, look at his but
tonhole
r. J. Nickel from Boulder, Colora-
do was another Cody visitor. Robert
must have had more than a nickIe or
he couldn't have stayed at the Trina
without being boudled over. Terrible
pun Of course, but then its the night
after the Eagles Ball.
, 1922-02-15

days paying a visit to the local Lodge
and looking oyer our community in
general. Mr.. Cohen was met at the
station by brother Eagles on Monday
the thirteenth and has been royalty
entertained by the Cody Lodge ever
since who took him through the can
yon and showed him the sights Of Buff
falo Bills old town.
Mr.. Cohen is an organizer for
the Eagles throughout Montana and
Wyoming. int expressed himself as
very much surprised at the large
group of Eagles and others who turn
ed out for the ball on Tuesday eve
ming, and said he hoped to pay a re-
turn visit to Cody in the Spring with
the president Of all Eagles and also
1.-THE editor Of the Eagles Magazine.
, 1922-02-15
cAH,sT CHURCH

Services for Sunday, February 1s-
the second Sunday before Lent:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Litany and lecture at II q. m.
All ladies interested in the organ
ization Of an Alter Society are asked
to meet at the Rectory Sunday after
noo at 4 O'Clock. The Rector will
at this time explain the work and pur-
poses OF an Alter Society.
Rev. ROYAL BLASKE. Rector
, 1922-02-15
OHIO OIL COMPANY
BRINGS IN BIC WELL

The Ohio Oil Company brought in
a large gas well in Elk Basin on Sun
day night. It is estimated that this
well after it drills itself In again, will
produce 100, 900 900 cubic feet a day,
n will eventually be used to supply
Billings. This well is about the same
size as the first one drilled in Elk Ba-
sin just about a year ago.
, 1922-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEsRUARv ts, 1aaz

Mr. Cohen wished to thank Cody peo-
Pile for a very enjoyable visit, and we
take our hat off to him especially. be-
cause after the dance he arose in time
to catch the early morning train.
, 1922-02-15
B. COHEN VISITS
LOCAL EAGLE AERIE

A. B. Cohen. representative of the
Grand Lodge of Eagles of Butte, Mon
tana. has been in town for several
, 1922-02-15

uuriDs He week from SieViuan-
NJ .,d Me- uor.- au
days visit in Montana.
mis oainue mas oeen spenuins 'ne
Charies keenan, was at the lrma on
sunday IRON Pitcnfork.
Roy Patterson OF Billings has been
IN town
rav p,ood .nd po, p,ooa have hoor
making frequent wagon excursions
Mo Eroa Morr,s oama d fror,
ber North Fowl panch ~ SUNDAY
She will be in town for a few days
Ma,or uo,nas 4.;nnaa .,a It'll. y.r
t.stio n,th az Nat - .har 90 Tee
- suon;n~
Evana NO - ROW powa,, %
danoo = III >. tha Tan,n,a - T,saaaU
auan,.a
49, 60 Tsornseaa,;a s.. s,,s,.
-r,.h hen ,sa..as 80 s;a,an
Mrs. Bertha Shrine motored over
49,
Harry j. Wilson and ]. E. Lepley of
Basin were among those at the Irma
Alfred O'Henry was here from
Irishman.
Mrs. j. M. Meier has returned from
Mayo Brothers where she underwent
a serious operation but is now on the
way to
arrival in our town during the week.
Contrary to expectations, he is really
quite tall.
Cnarles beide OF tne rltchtork
enroute to the Carter Ranch where
Y. ). a opened me Ban
store IN tne Ola Cody care puiid-
tables.
~ r. emp Oh ohlings, mas re-
turned TO billngs aiter naying en-
Joyed the bright iignts l Cooy LOT
sam hicnarus' H. NESS Seraiu fteis
ana MAX Aidernsn were among row
Ell VISITORS TO Cooy at various times
curing the week
M a,d Mrs loo narrab were in
Town recently. 1oe says ne mas ms
foro SO wen IN hano mat ne can nur-
ole a our 1901 sno" drlt "itnou
'ouchihs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Capron were in
town from Ishawooa during the week.
iney drove oo"n WIN f1enry furvis
Art Is .ne one VINO MAKES nnos' oi .ne
oousn
Mr. and Mrs. N. e PL,llips. old
time residents Of Cody wears ago and
n-arents Of Mrs Robert worreII are
making an extended Wait NJ the Wor-
rem NUNS mere III oous'
Mr.. ]. H.. Van Horn who made a.
trip tn Billings early In the week. re-
turned in time to depart again with
Mrs. Van Horn and daughter for ano-
tber y,sit for a few DAYS in Billings.
CODY visitor at the Irma on sunday.
with all dine a~noloeies to Rosie. we
Relieve be was IN a r,sb A. least he
onIv remained : nigbt Tbat ia Of
course unIass ha.s stiI1 bere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Back From European Trip
Andy Hardy Reports Old
Countries Hurt at u. S.

thence TO Italy. landing at Naples, Wis
tied the ancient city of Pompeii, spend
ing two days going over the ruins
saw the Saint Sebastine Catacombs
where the early Christians were bur
led: ruins of the Coliseum, the tomos
where tradition says Paul and Peter
are buried; visited the Vatican, saw
the Sistine Chapel where the famous
painting, The Last Judgment, by
Michael Angelo, hangs.
Sailing from Naples he went TO Por'
tugal, thence to Havre, France, ana
by train TO Paris where he remained lo
days visiting all points of interest, IN
Guiding the battlefields where thous'
ands of Americans gave their lives;
visited Versailles, the tomb of Napo
leon and Lafayette, the famous art
gallery, The Louvre. From Paris he
took the airplane trip to London. Spend
ing 10 days in London, he visited the
"Old Bailey" Westminster Abbey. the
home of Shakespeare at StratGford'o on
Avon: other stops in England included
Chester and Liverpool. From England
ne went 10 I1oiidIlu, NlSlblhb S>hN"Ni ~
Rotterdam and Amsterdam, thence to
Germany visiting the three areas OF
army occupations at Cologne where the
British have their amy of occupation;
Coblenz on the Rhine. with the Ameri-
can Army OF Occupation; and at Mainz
where the French are stationed.
Switzerland was the next place visited
stops being made at Bern, lnterlocken
famous resort. Lucerne in the Alps,
the worlds most famous resort; Ros-
char on Lake Konstinz; sailing around
the lake. gong into Austria at Lindau
| Munich, was also visited,
From here he went to Oberammer
gau. After witnessing The Passion Play
! Mr.. Hardy returned 10 France, sailing
| from Cherbourg TO America. He land
ed at Quebec, Canada, going 10 Mon
treal, thence to New York. Chicago
and on home.
1T was a trip of life time. one
had wanted TO take all my life and i
was indeed wonderful.
"One of the pictures in the famous
art gallery in Paris and which is named
Pantheon de le Guerre" depicting tn,
war. will be brought to New York soon
II is one of the most wonderful produc
tlons | ever saw. Several artists worl;
ed on the production"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Shooting at Caney,

DURANT. Okla.-Jim Cook Of Caney.
Atoka county. is miles north of here,
tally wounded in duel with his broth.
er, George Cook. late today
Officers said the men showed signs
OF intoxication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
CITY BRIEFS

Only two cases were heard IN police |
court Saturday afternoon, there beng
an exceptionally light docket.
w r. Burnitt has returned from
business trip throughout several near
by towns including Ringing, Healdtoh'
Wilson. Pauls Valley. Wynnewood, DaN.
is and Marietta. He was accompanied
by }. W. Walpers. New York repre-
sentative of the Poster Advertising
Company.
County Agent Simpkins with Walter
Colbert, president OF the Carter County
Growers Association will visit in Baum
and Hoxbar. Thursday and Friday
nights, when talks will be made by
Mr. Colbert on cotton matters. The
county agent visited at Shady Grove.
Woodford. Springer and Glenn during
the past week
Little Ralph Riegeman underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Hardy santarum. Saturday. lie Is
son of Mr. and Mrs Abe Riegleman, OF
Riegleman Jewelry Company.
| At a meeting of the directors OF the
Carter County Free Fair Association
| reports were made relative to the rae
ing plans for July 3 and 4, also from
the special premium committee.
meeting of the latter committee Will
be held Tuesday night when teams
and captains viii be appointed to work
on this matter.