davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Idaho,
lp and for the County of Ada.
~. u. Poteet, plaintiff, vs.. Elmer N.
Hart and Daisy f. Hart, husband
land wife. Irwin Wilson, II. III. Shaner
and ldah M Shaner, his wife, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale issued out OF and under the seal
of the above entitled court on a judg-
ment and decree OF foreclosure and
sale recovered In said court In the
above entitled action on the 10th
day OF June. 1929. in favor OF the
|above named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, said writ re-
citing the material parts OF said iudg-
ment and decree duly attested on the
10th day of june, 1922, and to the
sheriff of Ada County, Idaho. direct
ed, and 10 me James ID. Agnew. as
such sheriff, delivered ON the 10th
day OF June, 1929, for execution.
whereby / am commanded and re-
quired to proceed TO notice for sale
and to sell at public auction the
property described In said writ and
to apply the proceeds OF such sale to
the satisfaction OF said Judgment and
decree with interest thereon and my
fees and costs, and the residue, IL
any, to the defendants as their inter-
ests appear.
The property directed to be sold
by this decree is described therein as
follows, to-wit:
The lands and premises directed to
he sold by this decree are situated.
lying and being within Ada County.
Idaho. and are more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit.
Lots numbered seventeen and
eighteen in block numbered five OF
Dundee First Subdivision OF part OF
the S. e. u OF section fifteen. town
ship 3 north, of range 2 east, B. NJ.
Idaho, as the same are numbered and
designated on the official plat of said
subdivision now OF record In the Of
flee of the county recorder OF Ada
County. Idaho Together with all
and singular the tenements, hered-
itaments or appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1929, at the hour
of o'clock in the afternoon, stand
ard Pacific time, in front of the front
door of the Ada county court house
in Boise City. Ada County, Idaho,
| will attend, offer and sell
at public auction, all or so much of
the above described property thus d.
rected to be sold as may be necessary
to raise sufficient to satisfy and pay
the Judgment as set out in said writ,
together with interest. and all costs,
to the highest bidder therefor in law
full money.
Dated June 16, 1922.
JAMES d. AGNEW,
Ijn16 Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Bring In Your Window Sash
nd get it fitted with new glass.

AT RoATH's EXCHANGE STORE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
THE Home Of the SOM.

In olden times, 1t was believed that
the seat OF the soul was the stom-
ach, most likely for the reason that a
man Ii never so completely used up
as when his stomach Is out OF order.
For the cure OF ordinary stomach
troubles. there is nothing quite so
prompt and satisfactory as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable II to perform
Its functions naturally. Give them a
trial. They only cost quarter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
TINE SCHEDULE or THE BOISE VALLEY ra.or,o, j

CARS PASS MERIDIAN FOR BOISE as fo,,o
sac PM ' 4SO ann pn: ~ "a am; i 20
CARS pass $40 pm; 80 pm IL 20 p p
$50 am; $50 am; 1885 10 s5 am. .l,...
$50 pm. lSS PM 1886 pm;8:85 ~. a a
pm car Nam nas' on pm;
eAhss LEAVE oNWEILER. FOR McDFPNra4,r ~ is.'
7;6S am; 1881 am and 5:s2 pm
CARS LEAVE MeDERNoTT FOR oNprn
$40 am 1886 am and $50 pm ~ AiLhR'
the ' tSahiha and CaIdwel. each bo,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

The Star schools have elected
teachers for next year as follows:
Primary, Mrs Snyder OF Meridian;
third and fourth grades, Miss Georgia
Andrews of Caldwell: fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Margaret Lemon of Mid
dleton; seventh and eighth grades,
Harold White OF Boise: English and
languages. Miss Vannie Lester; sell
enee and mathematics, w. H. Cone,
superintendent. Pref. Lewis Ham
3lin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
UY PURE FOOD BUTTER WRAP
PERS AT THE TIMES OFFICE.

The Meridian Times job depart
emit makes speciality OF printing
utter wrappers, with your name and
tral route thereon. The price is
$50 for the first hundred, and soc
r each additional hundred. We will
int them the same day We receive
10 order, and guarantee good job
printing. Only the best butter
'appers are used, aud they cost us
ice that of the dark. cheap wrap
rs. We use nonpoisonous butter
apper blue ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

Every pair of glasses guaranteed t
DIR. P. A. SIMMONS. .optometrist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids viii be received up to
the second Monday evening in July,
1922, for the construction of one
room school building. practically a
duplicate of the present one story
buildings.
Bids to be left at my Office or mail
ed to me.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
H. F. NEAL, Clerk.
Rural High School No. 1, Ada Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

Do you know that nine out OF ey-
ry ten cases of rheumatism are sim
~ rheumatism of the muscles or
aronic rheumatism. neither or which
squire any internal treatment? The
ain may be relieved by applying
hamberlain's Eminent which makes
eep and rest possible, and that GER
tinly means great deal to any one
1ltcted with rheumatism.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

or the 22s cows tested by the Ada
County Cow Testing association dur
ing May, four cows owned by S.E.
Gearhart Of Boise. led with an aver
age fat test ct 56.7 for 1898 pounds
OF milk. These cows are registered
Jerseys.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
HOW'D Thls .

We cfxer xz80.e0 Tor any case Of eatarrh
hat sannes - cured by HALLS
SATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATAHRH MEDICINE IL TAX
s@ int@Fnaiiy and acts through the Blood
"a tA& Mucous Surfaces Of the System
| @@l& ~ dTusgfsss tor over forty years
RxfSa Me. Testimonials tree.
/ ". y. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

The boy scout summer camp under
the direction of the Boise council Will
DO held beginning July 18th at
Smiths Ferry, on the west bank OF
the Payette river. and the camp fees
viii be $3.50 for the two-weeks per-
i0d. Scouts or troops outside of
Boise win attend also
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
sos MAIN STREET. BOISE

Oldest and Largest Optical Hous.
k Boise. We have all the latest in
struments for making scientific ex-
aminations OF the eye.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
DR. J R. NUMBERS. JR.
tSuccessor to DIR. Dutton)

sICIANa and 8 U r GEoN
iephoae a16 Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
PLUMBING and REPAIRING
". A. GANO
Successor to G. B. Humphrey.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FTrPN ,s,,,,,

iks 70 ak about the whom
10 make lived sahdiather
hey dldn The than
grandfather auded
longer than if had h has chance Of v %
great deal OF this 80 IL
70 modern
nome Spots America
added y sanitary sixteen vear 49, -.
earth daysn :.
oed make him plumber AN v,o., -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
GLOBE OFFICIAL 90.

I'd Street, Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
We Lead in Shop Equipment and Are Best
Prepared to Do Your Automobile Work

Our battery and ignition departments charge of Henry W.
Baker expert Of recognized ability through the Boise Valley
Ask the people In Aedan If Baker knows his business
Our repair department charge of vk SeeY needs no
introduction you as all round mechanic We have also
repair department Roy BoYce Cheyenne WYomnq and we
Want TO say you that he S first class mechanic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
NEW COMMANDMENT

A. & NJ. College, Miss. October IL
K. H. r. Varnado. newly elected
lCommandant at the college arrived
pSunday frem his home at Osyka,
miss. to begin preparations TO Tux.
fOver the intricate duties soon To be
Vacated by Capt. s. r. Varnado, TIN
present incumbent
e Mr.. varnado graduated from &
IN. In 1913 and since that time has
held administrative positions 81
sstFust In various school systems In
sMississippi and Arkansas. He pos
assesses a charming personality and
This broad experience III the field OF
education well fts him f,jr the work
fhe 10 about to enter upon. Mr. Var
Rdo was elected by the college
6thorlties over large numher oi
9ligibles for the important post az
phiei Of the disciplinary machinery
~ the institution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Whereas the Supreme Grand Mas
ter OF the universe has In His infinite
wisdom seen fitto call from us our
beloved Brother, j. H. Wilson. AS
we mourn his loss, 1t is his eternal
gain. As the ranks OF his masonry
has been broken we miss him as bro
ther and friend, but God knows best.
Brother Wilson was a man we all
owed. The country lost a goud man.
He VIII be missed In the church and
In thesMasonic Circle, the community
in which he was peaceable citizen
and his family very kind and affec-
tionate husband and father. He
was born Sept, 4, 1850 and died May
%, 1922. He was raised to the sub.
lime degree Of Master Mason at
Golden Grove Lodge, No. 1913 in 1887
He was a member oil the Mount Olive
Church. The Neshoba Democrat ID
requested to publish q copy OF These
resolutions and mail copy OF its
paper TO the family Of deceased al
Union. j.. II. Reynolds, n. r
Nelson and w. f. Rush.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
COUNTY CLUB MEETS At As N.

The following program was rend.
cred r t the regu ar semi-monthly
meeting of the Neshoba County
Club October Is.
l. Lecture, 1.-The New Tariff Bilr'
by J f Richardson;
2 Lecture, '.Why our Government
should accept Henry Ford's bid on
the Muscle Shoals Plant" by G, w.
Benll;
3--Why came to College and
What Iexpect to get out of It" by
g. A. Spivey;
1. Jokes BY W. H. Sanford,
3 Quartette by H, H. Jones. J. A.
Maxev, A. q, Byars. w. Beall.
8 Christening Of father" J,E.
Richardson;
7. Closing remarks by President
Jones;
3, Adjourned.
The Neahoba County Club is one
Of the best clubs at this institution,
and is composed Of twenty -four mem
bers, an follows;
n. H Jones, President; J. G. Har-
rison Vice President, j. "A. Maxey,
Secretary and Treasurer; J. e. Rich
ar ison, District Attorney; G. w.
Beall, Judge, A. G. Byars. Sheriff,
P. Kips Harrison, Corresponding
Secretary, ). 9. Barrett, r. o. Dees,
w. M. Kennedy, W. H. Sanford. g.
W.sJones. y. Il. Ellis, Al. Mickey,
4. L. Nichols IN, VI. 9 Haney, D. j.
Rush. 1. johnson, j. A. Pilgrim, g
a. Spivey, | N. Mickey, ], w. Allen
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
NO. Il
CHAUTbUQUA AT BURNSIDE

Burnside Is planning a three day
chautauqua beginning Friday Of this
week. The session will open at 8
O'Clock p. NJ. with an address by the
Honorable Webber Wilson in the
school Auditorium. An interesting
program has been planned for SAT-
nrday at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
and for the evening of the same day
at O'Clock. The Dixie Glee Club
and black-faced commedians will
take part In the program. On Sum
lay at IL O'Clock In the morning
Reverend L. G. Gates of Laurel will
preach. and the Glee Club will render
special music for the occasion. There
will he no admission charges.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
An Americans 5 Creed
Compiled BY Charles w. Miller
Vicksburg [Miss. ] Herald


Two men went up into the temple
to pray; the one a Pharisee, and the
other publican? The Pharisee stood
and prayed thus with himself, God,
1 thank Thee, that am not as other
men are, extortioners, unjust, adul-
terers, or even as this publican. I
fast twice In the week, give tithes
Of all that | possess. And the pubii-
can, standing aiar OF. would not III,
w 80 much as his eyes unto heaven,
but snaote upon his breast, saying
God be merciiul to mes.a sinner.
tell you, this man went down To Iii
house justified rather than the other
Tor every one that exaltetll himsel
shall he abased; and be that hum.
lbleth himself sliail he exalted. =. [St
Luke xgiil;l0sl4 From Editor ant
Publisher.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
NESH0BA COUNTY TURNS OUT EN- MASSE OvER|
D 5000 ENJOY BARBECUE DINNER BET.
TER NESH0bA COUNTY DAY

ID NeshOba County turned out glOri-
A9psly for Better Neshoba County
n Ay ut Philadelphia Saturday. The
visitors were variously estimated In
tnufhl,er between Ave and seven
{ 1thousand, but the paper plates and
|1cups gave a fairly accurate Indication
as to the number served, and at least
(, 900 were fed at the barbecue dinner.
The grounds in the Mayo pasture
1ere wired for electricity. which IA.
ciilitated the preparation OF food the
night before. The Philadelphia Scout
R0op's tents were pitched and the
main tent co necteIl by telephone
with the town. OF the thousands
who attended and partook OF the de-
iectabie and very wholesome spread
meat, pickles, coffee and bread.
s. ny Invariably proclaimed the mea
De most delicious they had ever eat
EN-. Ten beeves. thirty goats thirty
sheep and six hogs were barbecue,i.
Twenty 10 gallon wash pots ofstew
Rsre cooked, which totalled at least
800 gallons OF hash. The credit for
the preparation Of the spread goes
Weaver Bridges. who was chair
man of the arrangement committee,
and who supervised the cooking and
serving Of 1.-the dinner. Tables were
tinproyised, and Philadelphians serv-
led the immense crowd with a dis
pa atch that was most efficient. A
(table was even reserved for the Choc-
|ftaws and Negroes OF whom there
~ - quite number. The Choctaws
Ia That the dinner was .'chick-a-
sNAwv, II that is the way To spell 1t,
ssxld whatever 1t means translated
IL 20 English. The meat was cer-
|it lnIy az s,iv0ry as the best methods
&ii< ezielsie. .eoule lAsazs zi,.,ss4l i
SmAde u and rverybody had enough,
The morning was given over to
public speaking, AT IL O'Clock Car
Hey PEBBLES. who suggested the day
- d fitting climax to better school
|Aweek. called the crowd tug,thpr III
|kthe Court House Square. He spoke
briefiy ON the wonderful work being
1one In Neshoba County along edu-
eationai lines, and then introduced
|&. w. Mars, who made the welcome
ddress. Uncle George was in his
hsual jovial mood, and started the
Day off with u few felicitous phases
sd good humored jokes. G. q.
koberrs was called upon to respond
TO the welcome address. Carley
3Peebles then Introduced Clayton
Rand, who spoke on the necessity In
|NeshOba County for mutual conti
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
ETHEL HARRISON DIES

Promising Young Man Passes Away
Ethel, the eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs ] 3 Harrison ofColdwater com.
mnnity died on last Sunday after.
noon at3 O'Clock He had been sick
since the Tuesday previous, and
physicians were unable to diagnose
the malady He grew steadily worse
from day to day, and expired Ia the
afternoon Sunday He was buried al
Good Hope Cemetery Monday after
noon. Rev J q Long conduc ting the
services
The untimely death OF this promis-
ing young man is a great shock to
the many friends OF the family thru
out the county The Democrat ex.
tends its sympathy to the bereaved
relatives
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Clean Up Week

The week beginning Oct. goth
has been set aside as clean up
week in Philadelphia The goth
Century Club will co operate
With the town officials in furth.
ering the work during the week.
Merchants of the town ars
urged to assist with the clean
ing up around the Square.
Wagons will be furnished lor
hauling rubbish Have youI
trash, n barrels or boxes and
read for the wagons when they
come Tor III. Let ererybodl
work togethef for q cleaneI
Philad delphia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
STILLS CAUGHT At WORK

Two copper stills were captured
Friday morning at 9 o'clock In Beat
BY Deputy Eheriffs Lon Welsh and
John 4. Posey.
They were about six feet apart
nd run was In progress according
70 the officers. The stills wer found
kb0ut two miles northeast Of Burn
tde. Will Moore. John Little, Dave
Moore and John Ray were put under
hrTest. and released after each had
made ! $1,000 bond. J. G. Duett, g.
". Dnett. John Ray, N. A. Moore, ].
Burnside. Josh Beall. and Nose
Fulton became bondsmen.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
9f8S PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY, ,ocT.26, 1922
OLD CITIZEN GOES TO HIS
REWARD
FRANK N. ROSS, CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES SUNDAY AIGHI

/ Frank NJ Ross, aged 20, one of Ne
shobn County's oldest and most low
ed citizens, passed away at his resi-
dence at Philadelphia Sunday night
file end came from an attack OF tlia-
betes which was first felt but few
weeks ago. The body was taken to
the Philadelphia cemetery for burial
after funeit,l s.fyices were conducted
IN the Mrliiodist Church. The Rev.
j. G. Long conducted the funeral SER
vices assisted by Rev. I. G.. Cooper.
The boy scouts participated in the
services, and Scout Master, Weaver
Bridges paid a touching tribute to
Uncle Frank Ross at the clio OF the
sermons by the Reverends Cooper
and Long.
The Reverend j. G. Long spoke
very affectionately of Mr.. Ross, to
whom he referred as Uncle Frank.
He dweit at some length upon Mr..
Ross service in the Civil War. in
which he enlisted when a young
man, and upon his fidelity to his
church, his country and to the com
munity. He related many Incidents
In the life of Uncle Frank that illus
Grated his bignessof mind and heart,
and brought back in striking vivid
hess the wholesome life OF the depar-
fed when he recalled to the crowded
church Uncle Franks sublime smile
hnd characteristic cheerfulness. Bro
fher long spoke from a full heart, for
be had known Uncle Frank for more
than one third OF century, and
when he called upon those of the
family to emulate his excellent ex-
ample he knew oi what he spoke.
Brother Cooper's saeqnaintanceship
with MIR. Ross was of only short du-
fation, but he, too, had rubbed
shoulders long enough with him TO
discover taerssaiiit that safs In him
and shonein his very conntenance.
de spoke briefly and truthfully upon
1
the beautiful life that had just spent
Itself into eternity.
Following Weaver Bridges short
and tender tribute, the scouts were
ordered to attention, and the Con-
federate Flag that covered the bier
OF a faithful comrade was taken
away aud the procession wound it's
way to Uncle Franks resting place.
The pail bearers were Ram Spivey,
John Oliphant, Alb Deweese, John
Hester, John Wilson and r I'll Molpus
Mr.. Ross was a member of Com
pany /, 24th Mississippi in the civil
war and was commander Of Camp
Yates, the County organization. He
was an honorary member of the Boy
Scouts. For many years he had been
La loyal member of the Primitive
Baptist Church. He is survived by
the following children: Mrs. A. j !.
Murphy, Mrs. w. ]. johnson, Mrs. f.
| b. Deweese, Miss Nellie Ross, E. E.
Ross and Albert Ross, all of PhiIa-
delphia, and Mrs. Lena Carter of Me
Iriiian and Ben Ross OF Moscow.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Buy Advertised Goods
SAVE M0NEY--PROTECT YOUR
SELF
BY H. A. GrothN

Advertising benefits the consumer
most OF all. Advertised goods are
trade marked to protect the consum-
er for quality and quantity.
Think OF the infinite variety OF pre-
pared foods. from which the greater
part OF wholesome meal may be
prepared with almost no work for
the housewife.
Think of the household conyeni-
ences and business conveniences-th
time savers In your office or home
the accessories which make your au-
tomobile greater pleasure.
All OF these things are rather intri-
cate. 1t would cost a small fortune
to prepare a few OF them for private
use.
How do you suppose the man
who first thought OF these things
was able to make them for you at
price you could afford to pay?
It was through advertising Of
course. Advsrrising urganizps COOP
erative buying units. The man with
u new idea knows that he can tell
thousands or millions of people
about his idea through advertising
He knows that the united buying
power of all these people will enable
him to produce his idea in practical
form at a cost which is only frac-
tion OF what the first article would
cost
One OF the best examples OF how
this Is done is Eskimo Pie. Within
six months after the inventor first
had his sidea, everybody In the United
States knew about these delicious
new chocolate covered ice cream bars
This was a spectacular demonstra-
tion Of how advertising can bring a
new idea to the whole American
public. But In every advertising
success, the same principle holds true
But advertising does more than
Introduce new ideas to you. 1t.
safeguards you In the purchase OF
any advertised product. You can
depend upon tt-nothing can succeed
through advertising unless the arti-
Gle Itself has merit. Advertising a.
bad product will make just as many
enemies for that product as adyer-
tising good product will make
friends for the good product.
And so, II an article has been wide.
" advertised for long time, you
can be sure that it is good or the
public would never have supported
1t. You know that the advertised
and trade marked product must
have q definite quality and be fully
worth the price. You can be sure
that you get more real value In an
advertised product for every penny
you spend, than you will In an unad-
vertised product. because advertis.
ing is the cheapest selling method
| there is.
You know the advantages of CO.
operative buying. You have heard d
lot about the idea In the last two Or
three years. You belong to co op.
erative buying society every time
you buy an advertised product. Read
4 advertising. Buy advertised prod
ucts, Ii IL the surest way to be GER
tain Of satisfaction and moneys
worth.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

dence between the county's commu
mites. He stressed better roads and
schools and emphasized the necessi ty
for q new spirit among our people
for fraternalism aud cooperation of
Neshoba County il really tocome In
to her own. He then introduced n.
l.. Whitfield OF Columbus.
Mr.. Whitfield delivered an inspira.
tiOnal address. He said that the
town, the county and the state are
no better than the people OF which
they are composed. He brought the
problems Of the day home to the
mothers and fathers of Mississippi,
and gave a message on cooperation
and fraternalism that is calculated
to do much goodin Neshoba County
through many days TO come. A. G.
Anderson editor oi the Southern
Sentinel at Ripley, Mississippi. was
I then introduced. He discussed
schools, the state and brought home
I'd the boys In the audience by pow
erful illustrations, the necessity for
being clean and Industrious. Com.
ment over his address throughout
the day strongly indicated that his
message went forceably home.
The free picture show was we'll
patronized, but the crowds were so
large that many could not find seats
Philadelphia Wins Over Choctaw
Observation-Disclosures during the at.
ternoon was well attrnded Phila.
|deiphia High defeated Choctaw
County Agricultural High School 40
to 0 Philadelphia played its usual
good bar, aud w;lllnpad the Choc-
taws In spite of the fact that several
= ssscn were
OH the side-lilIes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Little Roy Herman Gipson
Dies

Roy Herman the baby son OF Roy
Gipson died Oct. % Of Diptheria.
He was sick for only few days.
Interment was made at the Sand
town Cemetery, Rev. r r Breland
having charge Of the funeral service.
The death OF this little boy is partic-
nlarly sud because his mother had
died only a few months ago. The
children We're living with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Cheatham,
az the home of L. G. Long. We ten,
der our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved father.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
DAY RED LETTER DAY

The day was certainly red.letter
day. and thr initiative Of the Cham
ber nf coniherce, the 10th Century
Club. with the assistance Of the Boy
Scouts and the Willingness of fevery.
body to work made Saturday Octo-
Der. 2lst One of the best days that
Neslioba County hils ever experience
ed It looked like the Neshba Coun.
ty Fair had been transpllnted TO
Phila 'elphia, and the unusually well
be- aved people and the cbeerfulness
that prevailed, and the good fellow
ship that was demonstrated brought
the forces that go to make up this
great connty Of ours closer together
than they have been IN many a day.