davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
ALEX r. THONpSt

hereby announce myself d
didate for reelection for Cou}
superintendent Of Schools
GreenbIier County, subject 10
Democratic Primary Election.
L. o. HAly1
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02

BUY A FORD and Spend the
Difference. "-Hcnry Ford.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02

buy \ FORD and Spend the
DllicrcnCc."-HcHry Ford.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
LAST OF FIRST
SETTLERS GONE
Continued from page ~

of honor at their annual banquets. It
had been hoped that he would be able
to participate in the 60th Anniversary
Celebration but his physical condition
at that time was such that it could not
be thought of.
The funeral was held from Turner
Hall Sunday afternoon and the large
attendance gave silent proof of the
high esteem in which the deceased was
held by old and young. He was a
man of sterling character, pleasant
and agreeable in his association with
his friends and neighbors, and univer-
sally liked. He had the satisfaction of
seeing wilderness grow into one Of the
most beautiful spots in the State Of
Minnesota and also of knowing that
he had done his share towards reclaim
ing that wilderness.
The death of Mr.. Mack is greatly
regretted, marking as it does, the pass
ing OF the last of that brave band who
ca ne adventuring into hostile land to
make it ready for us who live here to-
day in peace and plenty.
s 70 T 81 = y
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
HAM, EGGS, AND
GREEN OLIVES

Z ~ + x 4
Friends pop in for q meal and
no meal IS ready what woman has
not been in this predicament? This
recipe solves the problem nicely:
Eggs, bread, butter and bottle Of
green olives always on hand, parsley
n the garden, ham in the corner
store-and you have everything you
need. 8,
Put one-half pound boiled ham
through the food chopper and fry
IN 9 little butter. Add six eggs
and mix thoroughly. Stir in one
cup chopped Spanish green olives
and one teaspoonful minced pars-
ley. Serve hot on buttered toast.
It's delicious.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

w T. = = Z a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roiger and son
Anton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roiger Of Springfield were here yester-
day to attend the county fair. They
also visited at the Wenzel Penkert and
Baptist Boyer homes.
Mrs. Edith Hamel and daughter
Frances Gertrude departed for Lake
Geneva, Wis. on Saturday where Mrs.
Hamel will visit at the home Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Woebke for several
weeks. She will then return to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hamel
visited for the past six weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Woebke and
other relatives here.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

f e & = :.
We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their assistance during the
last illness and following the death Of
our beloved father
PETER. MACK.
We wish to thank the pail bearers, the
donors of floral tributes, those who at
tended the funeral, the members o..
Hofmeister's band ,aand Capt. Albert
steinhauser for hissconlforting words.
The Children.
The Lutheran parochial school will
open next Monday morning, Sep
tember 4th.
A. K. Hanson Of Jasper, Mimi, was
a New Ulm visitor on business in dis
trict court last Monday. While here,
he called on his old friend, Editor Korn-
mann of the Dakota Freie Presse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Glaesmann re-
turned from are9polis on thursday,
where they spent tsas week. The for
mer had been taking treatments
at st. Mary's Hospital while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backer and aunt
Maggie Of St. Paul spent the week at
August Backer's place in Milferd.
They also visited on Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stricken and Gus Backer
at Clemens.
Mr., and Mrs. August Mielke and
daughters, Ella and Freda Of Sleepy
Eye visited at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Windhorn,
yesterday. They also took occasion
to visit the fair, and motored home in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dauer were
most pleasantly surprised by some
fo.ty Of their relatives and friends on
Sunday afternoon, the occasion being
their tenth wedding anniversary. The
hours were spent playing cards and
socially. Before departing, the guests
partook Of an appetizing three-course
luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. .Dauer were
presented with a beautiful gift by their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Payne Of Mime
apolis were over Sunday guests at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Payne. They drove down
Saturday night and returned Sunday
afternoon. They expressed much sur
prise and delight at the beauty of New
Ulm, saying that they had always sup
posed it was sort Of dull, fat place
and the hills, valleys and rivers filled
them with admiration and the town it
'ef they thought one Of the prettiest.l
hey had ever seen with its well-kept
homes and wide streets.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Fceded her in death two years ago last

Iceded her in death two years ago last
November.
Mrs. Gilmore is survived by three
sisters. They are Mrs. Kate Grohne,
Mrs. Math. Siebenbrunner and Mrs.
John Dietz, all residing in this city.
The funeral will be held from
Buenger's undertaking parlors on Fri
day afternoon and interment will be.
made in the city cemetery. At the
time of her death, the deceased was a
member of the Junior Pioneers.
MRS. JOHANNA ALEX.
Another Of New Ulm's old residents
passed to her reward, when Mrs. Jo-
hanna ALEX died at the Loretto
Hospital yesterday morning shortly
before five o'clock. The cause of
death was hardening Of the arteries.
The first symptoms Of the illness were
manifested year ago last August and
the deceased was practically confined
to her bed since last October, her con-
dition being such that she was entirely
helpless. She had several bad strokes,
and became weaker and considering
her condition it seems remarkable that
life lasted as long as it did. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew DAILY came here from
her home in Mankato last October
and took care of her mother until in
Febru ary when she became so weak,
that she was removed to the hospital.
The deceased was born in Austria
on May "a seventy-four years ago.
She was married As years ago in the
old country to Henry Alex, who pre-
ceded her in death eighteen years ago.
Forty-three years ago the couple came
to America and direct to New Ulm
where they made their home ever
since.
Seven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ALEX, two Of whom have pre-
ceded the mother in death. The sur
vi ying children are: Conrad ALEX Of
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Andrew DAILY, of
Mankato; Mrs. George Weed, Mrs.
Laurence Lutz and Mrs. Roy J. Mel
son, all residing in Billings, Montana.
Funeral services will take place to-
morrow {Thursday) morning from the
Holy Trinity Catholic church and
interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. The deceased was mem
Der of St. Maryss Altar and the Eliza
beth Societies at the time of her death.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
CARNIVAL MEMS
CASE ADJOURNED

Two carnival men charged with
carnal knowledge of two New Ulm
girls of the ages of Is and 16 who were
reported to be ready to plead guilty
in district court changed their minds
yesterday forenoon when they found
that the sentence would be from one
to seven years in the state penitentiary
at Saltwater. They asked for an ad-
journment while they are trying to
decide whether to fight or capitulate.
The men gave their names as VIM.
S. Edwards, aged FL Pittsburgh Pa,
and Leo L. HALEY, "a, Chicago, I'll.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
AUG. HUMMEL HAS
HISTORIC RELICS
OLD FORT RIDGELY SAFE IN
HUMMEL's STORE WAS
MADE IN 1s43.
OLD TIME FIRMS LEDGER
SHOWS TRANSACTIONS
OF 1861.

August Hummel, pioneer New Ulm
clothier, has a number OF interesting
relics in his store which were centers
of interest during the recent celebra-
tion. One of these is an old safe,
which was used at Fort Ridgely in
the early days, and was manufactured
by Wilders in New York City, the year
of the patent being 1843. A New Ulm
fur buyer, by the name of Henry Vel
jen, bought this safe at Fort Ridgely
at the time the fort was discontinued
and at which time all the furniture
and fixtures at the fort were sold.
Hunmel Inherited Safe.
When Mr.. Hiumsnel went into bust
ness, the old Fort Ridgely safe was
then in the building, and although he
did not buy the safe, specifically, it
was left there and sort Of went with
the building. Colonel Hopkins of
Fairfax has spoken for the safe and
wants it back at Fort Ridgely when the
fort is restored to it's 1862 appearance.
Mr.. Hummel has also several Sec
tions of filing cabinets used by the first
county officers of Brown County.
These have pigeon holes marked for
the filing of marriage license records,
election returns, and other county
papers. Some day these old filing cab
inets will be considered worth a good
deal as historic relics.
Old Store Ledger.
Probably the most interesting item
in Hummel's collection, from an histo-
ric point of view, is an old ledger of the
firm of Schwertfeger, Gebser & Schmidt
showing transactions made in the year
1861. Amongst those who traded with
the old time firm was Galbraith, the In
dian agent. One interesting point in
connection with this ledger is that given
names are rarely found in it. At the
head Of the page on which is found
Galbraith's account, is "Galbraith,
Indian agent
On Dec. 1861, Galbraith bought 80
sacks of -four for which he was charged
$56. The freight on this was $3.50,
according to the old ledger, and in
March 1862, Galbraith paid the &C
count, $65.60 with an order on Crone
for the amount. Cash was a rare
article in those days. Looking through
the old store ledger, one finds that
wood, logs, wheat and orders on some
one else paid the accounts. Only oc-
casionally is cash in evidence.
Frenchman Had Cash.
A Frenchman, whose name is given
in the ledger as Labath Should ev-
IDENTIFY be Labette), had the cash, it
seems. From March 10, 1862 to June
2, 1862, the year of the outbreak, he
bought at various times, flour and
bran to the total amount of $185.69 IL.
1t is worthy of note that the half cent
was in use at that time. He paid
$50 in cash. The balance is also marked
in the ledger as paid, but it doesn't t
show the date paid or by what medium
of exchange that balance was paid.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

TRUCK FOR SALE-Cheap, Model
R-1915 REQ, with truck body, 1922
license, $4,000. Can be inspected
at Pearson's Garage, at CORTLAND,
MINI. A Real Bargain. Mueller
& Streissguth. Adv. 35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Dave Rotramel and daughter
Gwendolyn returned to their home in
Webster, s. D. after visiting for two
weeks with Mrs. Rotamel's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huelskamp in
Lafayette township, and with other
relatives and friends here.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Fall dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin
Back Canton, Charmeuse, Satins and
other fall materials in wide choice
of colors. $13.75 and up. The Bee
Hive, J. A. Ochs & Son, Props. adv 35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
seven room house on South Franklin
street. Frank Niemann, Phone
1882, 205 South Washington street.
Adv. 35p. -.f.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Prune out the old canes Of rasp-
berries and thin out currant and goose
berry bushes. Burn the Trimmings to
get rid Of insects before next year.
Weeds going to seed now mean large
crops Of weeds next season. Better
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor apartment IN
the Parkview, 312 South German
street. Five rooms, bath and two
closets. Attic, storage room and
basement laundry. Thoroughly
modern with hard wood floors and
steam heat. For rent August 22nd.
Inquire of Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

pull or cut all before they have a
chance to scatter seed.
Save seeds Of native plants that are
good ornaments: In most cases they
may be sown as soon as ripe, in well
prepared soil. Cover with leaf mold
or soil with a good deal Of humus.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Home-like rooms at the Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis. 125 rooms to
select from. Popular rates, $l.00 to
$500 per day. Adv. 1886
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
REDUCED RATES

Account Minnesota State Fair Sept.
2nd-sth, 1922, Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Reduced excursion fares will be IN
effect Sept. 1st to Sept. 9th, 1927
incl, to St. Paul or Minneapolis, MINI.
and return, account State Fair at
Hamline, based on fare and one-third
for the round trip. Minimum excur-
sion fare $1.O0. Usual half fare rates
for children. Final return limit Sept.
11th, 1922. Don't fail to attend.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to Ticket Agents., Chicago &
North Western Ry. Adv. 80
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-Flat of three rooms With
modern conveniences. Building in
rear of Fritsche block. Inquire OF
DR.. L. A. Fritsche. Adv. 3D. 36c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
MISCELL ANEOUS

Honor lies in honest toll and the best
toll for you right now is to attend Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for our catalog.
Adv. 35
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Telephone
All modern.
AZ Adv. 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnishe light house
keeping rooms by Sept. LIST. I'll
Center street or telephone 1916.
Adv. $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-fve or six
room modern fiat or house. State
price including heat and without.
None of those now advertised IN
this paper are suitable. Must be
ready soon. Telephone particulars
to Review office, No. 101. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
OBITUARY

Mrs. Bernhard Schaeffler passed
away at the Loretto Hospital early
Sunday morning at 30 o'clock, She
had been IN i'll health for number Of
years, and recently sustained a fracture
Of the leg when she fell down the base
ment stairs leading to the Holy Trinity
catholic school. Her injuries, to-
gether with diabetes was the cause OF
death.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Barbara Reinarts, was born in
Sigel township, April Is, 1871 She
was married to her surviving husband
on April II, 1891 at New Ulm. The
couple lived on farm in Lafayette
township until about four years ago
when they moved to this city, to make
their home here.
Mrs. Schaeffler was the mother OF
seven children. They are Mrs. Joseph
Kosek, Mrs. Wolfgang Brey, Alfred,
Edward and Arthur Schaeffler, all Of
Lafayette and Elsie and Florence at
home. Mrs. Schaeffier is also survived
by two brothers, John Reinarts of
Sigel township and Christ Reinarts Of
Cottonwood township. One half
sister, Mrs. Leopold Schoening of
Winona also survives.
The funeral services took place
yesterday morning at ten o'clock
from the Holy Trinity Catholic church,
and interment was made in the Catho-
lie cemetery. At the time of her death,
Mrs. Schaeffler was member OF the
st. Elizabeth Society and the Christian
Mothers Society.
JOHN JOSEPH SCHROEPFER.
John Joseph Schroepfer,- an inmate
of the St. Alexander Home for the
Aged, passed away at the Home on
Friday morning. The deceased had
been in ill health for the past three
months, and was confined to his bed
for six weeks prior to his demise. The
cause of death was old age and COM
plications.
Mr.. Schroepfer was seventy-two
years old and was born in Rindel Be-
zirk, Ronsdorf Kreis Pilzen, Bohemia.
In 1871 he came to America and settled
on farm in Sigel township. About
fifteen years ago he moved to tLis city,
and three years ago he entered the St.
Alexander Home.
MI. Schroepfer is survived by his
wife, whose present address is un-
known. His other relatives are the
children of a late sister. They are
Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman,, Mrs. George
Goblirsch, Mrs. Mary Welsch, New
Ulm; August Hoffman,, Sigel town
ship; Anton Hoffman,, Sleepy Eye;
Joseph Holman, Morgan; Nick Hoff-
mann, Hinckley; Mis-. Charles Ganske,
Sigel township, Mrs. Albert Seidl of
Sleepy Eye; Joseph Schroepfer, Sleepy
Eye and Anton HofImann, Stark town
ship.
Funeral services took place from the
Holy Trinity Catholic church on
Monday morning at nine o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
JERRY REARDON.
The body of Jerry Reardon, who was
accidently killed at Helena, Mont,
last Monday, arrived here early Satur-
day morning. His sister, Mrs. John
P. Arbes, residing on South Valley
street, received a message informing
her of his death. The. deceased had
been working with the Lewiston Co.
highway commission, and was work.
ing on the road when the accident oc-
Cured. He was on a concrete mixer
which stood twelve feet high when the
plank on which he stood gave way
and he fell head forward to the ground
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-A full-blood Perchereon
stallion, years, old. Inquire OF
Mike Friewerth, Lafayette, MINI.
Adv. 35ctf.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

WANTED-Reliab BILE night man t.
work at Stork Bros. Adv. 35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

WANTED-Reliab night man to
work at StOrk Bros. Adv. 35c
WANTED-High school girl to work
for her board. Inquire at Review
office. Adv. 35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five room house and
bath. All modern. P. B. Jenniges.
Phone 264. Adv. S4-S5p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
LOST

LOST-Currency on Saturday even
ing on ,2nd North between Franklin
and Minnesota street. Notify
Review office. Adv. 35p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
MRS. MARY GILMORE.

Mrs. Mary Gilmore, nee MarysG Gag,
passed away after long illness at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Kate Grohne
on South Washington street. Mrs.
Gilmore had been suffering with cancer
of the spleen for the past eight months.
She underwent an operation some time
ago, and had been confined to her bed
ever since.
The deceased was sixty-six years old
and was born on March 10, 1856, az
Dubuque, Iowa. She came to New
Ulm with her parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Gag when three weeks old,
and grew to womanhood here. She
was married at Sioux Falls, S. D., to
Evan g, Gilmore in 1879, who pre-
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

are universally equipping with Fire
stone Cords.
There are many reasons for the high
quality Of Firestone tires but chief
among the special manufacturing proc
esses are double gun-dipping, thus
eliminating internal friction BY insulat-
ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure,
insuring well-balanced and perfectly
shaped product.
Don't speculate in tiresyou win
find the right combination Of price and
quality in Firestone. Come in and let
us tell you about the service these
Cords are giving other car-owners
whom you know.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
CHALL|S SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
NEW BUILDING WILL NOT BE IN
READINESS UNTIL AROUND
NOVEMBER FIRST

All grades of the Challis School will
begin work Monday morning, October
End. Temporary arrangements have
been made to house The different
grades for a few weeks until the new
building is complete. Notices will be
posted telling where the different
grades are TO meet. Books and sup
plies will be- on hand and regular
work will begin on the first day. 1t
Is important that all pupils enter
promptly at the beginning of the
year. All primary pupils should be
entered, at the beginning of the school
year as there will be no classes start
ing later.
The teachers for the various grades
are as follows:
First and Second grades, Miss Ger
trude Nickerson of Challis.
Third and Fourth grades, Miss Jes-
Sic Mcclure of Clayton.
Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Elsie
Adamson, Challis.
Seventh and Eighth grades, Jose
phine Thompson, of Stanley.
Latin and History, Hieh School. Miss
Muriel Adams, of Mount Hope. Kan
sas.
English and Mathematics. High
school, Miss Irma Haskell, Oakland.
California.
wish to take this opportunity to
thank the patrons of this district for
their excellent support and ccopera
ton in making the Challis School a
success. and to suggest a renewal and
strengthening of our mutual efforts
to make Round Valley a still better
and happier place in which 10 live
GEO. G. BARRETT. Principal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Short Line railway alternating car
shortage in Idaho.
Governor Davis sets Oct 2 10 9 as
fire prevention week.
Boise-Oregcn Short Line payroll
here over 100000 month
Railroads to make an emergency
tariff On potatoes for southern Idaho.
MOSCOW tax levy reduced four mills
for 1923.
University of Idaho to build new
girls dormitory.
Idaho has 2101 political subdivis-
sue bonded Indebtedness.
ChaIlis-Over s251,09G being spent
on improvements Of various kinds.
Valuation OF Ca1yon county, s25.
900. .0e0
Pocatello's railroad shops employing
$50 men
Road from Weippe to boundary Of
Pid-ce highway district 70 be con
structed at cost Of $4,000.
Idaho gets s23,3e0 for forest protec
ton
$4,000 available for building nev
road from Ashton To Yellowstone
park
WendelI-Suryey OF Idaho Central
railway progressing rapidly.
Arco-Badger mine IN Little Lost
valley TO Re developed on large scale
Arco taxes TO be considerably low
er this year.
Boise-Commission Of Public Works
let three concrete bridge contracts
kelIogs-Sidney mine On Pine ck.
shipping over 1Go tons per month
Oakley-Mica mines 10 be opened.
Wallace-Sunset mine shipping ore
rich silver
ReEturg reports tar levy Of Is mills
Contract TO be let from Souaw Bay
% Wolf Lodge section OF North and
South highway.
Mission F1as road contract
70 be awarded.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
NUMBER Ia.

RexbuTg -SciooI buildings reeeiv-
ing repairs.
Afair-TEo shifts at work on c<oss-
cut az Montana-Idaho-
Wardner-BuBker Chance Mining
Go 70 continue development oftclAfms
in Milo gulch.
Osbun-New shaft to be sunk at
Eleventh Hour group OF claims
Priest River mines active
Orofno-Contrac. to be let for N
miles Of highway.
WzrdAeF- Work moving steadily
forward zt Iron Blossom mine.
Tallace-North Star Mining and
Development Co. lets contract to ex-
tend lower tunnel.
Wallac-Sam0rs tunnel to b eI.
tended
Highway work being done in Pay
cite county.
Head lettuce production for state
this year estimated a Q72 cars.
Canyon couny tax levy, 1s-5 mills
Boise to have city park
S4Edpoint-Contract let for $10,4s8
bridge over Sand Creek
Harrison-Plans made for gymnas-
| iQm-
Sandpoint-Ameriean Legion plan
ming s27 900 building.
Large quantities of trout planted in
Idaho sterans this yeor.
Mail service between Malad and
| DoEney sought
Improved conditions noted in Idahos
! four main crops-corn. barley, apples
and peaches s-during August
St. Anthoay-Addition made to seed
plant VIII pay s250.000 for labor this
rear mostly 10 women and girls. IL
| . seed pea acreage in St Anthony
district 26s61 acres; prospective crop
$50 600 bushels, valued at, appfcd
matsIv 81 .0d1. .000.
vaIlace-Su Sunshine Mine reports q
good ore find
WaIIaee-Nabob mine reports ind
ing of good ore.
Twin Falls starts shipments Of head
lettuce
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
FAIR FESTIVAL
OCTOBER 6TH-7TH
BIG LIST OF GOOD PREMIUMS ,s
OFFERED BOYS AND GIRLS
FOR BEST EXHIBITS

The Second Animal Junior Fair and
Tall Festival Of the ChaIlis School will
be held Friday and Saturday. October
9Th and 7th. A liberal premium list
has been arranged and the program
promises 70 be better than ever.
Mr.. .. P. Murray. district club lead
ct of the University Extension De
-'artment will Judge the stock and farm
produce. Miss Verna Johannasen,
County Home Demonstration Agent
cf Idaho Falls will Judge the Home
Arts exhibits. Miss J0hs nnassn while
hero will give a demonstration of
Dress Form making for the benefit Of
the women Of the community who are
interested
Mr. Murray viii hold Judging con-
tests Of stock and produce among the
boys and girls. IF the fathers care 70
AXE pa-- II The stock judging, so
much the better.
There will be q better babies COT
test held throughout the two days and
parents with children under Eve years
IF age are urged 70 enter them in
The contest. The contest viii be con
'ucted according 10 the rules OF the
3J- LcI bdJs bureau o. me W oman :
Home COupari0n and wiIl b co-duct-
ID by the Health Department Of the
State Of Idaho. The boy and girl
ranking highest will each receive a
bronze medal
Senator Borah IS expected TO be
With US ore dav ard many other fea-
tures OF educational and amusamen
value are being arranged
Let Us make this truly a Fall Festi-
yal for everyone.