davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-29
Nogales Defeats Miami
In Best Game OF Season

of the game was the excellent UNI
piring of Mcdonald. One of the
best ways to judge well umpired
game is the reception the ump gets
from the home fans and especially
when they are losing. Although
Nogales was behind for six in
nings any criticism of McDonald's
work was very conspicuous by it's
absence.
Erratic pitching this season has
been responsible for every defeat
administrated to the Internationals
and we believe that the people as
whole are more confident Of No
gales winning the remaining games
as a result of adding Awerkamp
to the staff.
International., 1925-06-29
FUENTE AND CONF TO
SPEND WEEK TRAINING

Final arrangements have been
made for the Tony Fuentes-B Benny
Comi heavyweight battle at the
bull ring in Nogales, Sonora, next
Saturday night July 4, the Fuente-
Benny 12-round go to be the main
event on a program of SO rounds
of boxing, to be held in connection
with the annual convention of the
American Legion opening July 2
for a four days session.
Al Lopez of Phoenix, father of
Fuente and who is his business man
ager, was here and signed the pa
International., 1925-06-29
GAME BY INNINGS
FIRST INNING

MIAMI-Game starts at 3:45,
account wet grounds.
Clary, first up, singles infield.
Menges sacrifices Clary to second
and is out at first. Shaw hit by
pitcher, goes to first. Ornelos hits
into double play, Ramirez to
Borjorquez to Lazaga.
NOGALES = Tony Fuentes,
heavyweight champion of Mexico,
by Jack O'Keefe.
Pereyra, first up for Nogales,
strikes out. Clovard strikes out.
Sorrey grounds out to first.
International., 1925-06-29

Summary-Three base hits, Or
nelos. Two base hits. Menges,
Awerkamp. Bases ON balls, off
Vaughn /. Wild pitches, Aver
kamp 1. Sacrifice hits, Sorrey, /.
Struck out, by Awerkamp 6, by
Vaughn 6. Hit by pitcher, by
Awerkamp, Shaw twice. Double
plays, Ramirez to Bojorquez to
Lazaga; Menges to Shires. Um-
pires McDonal.
International., 1925-06-29
Awerkarnp Winner In Pitchers Battle

pers for the bout, Promoter D. w.
Cole being the other party to the
document.
Fuente will begin finishing up
his training today at Kelly's pool
hall. Benny Comi will also spend
all this week training.
Fuente is bringing here Mike
Doyle, his sparring partner, who
will appear on the bill against
someone and whose appearance
will be an added attraction to the
SO rounds of boxing already ar
ranged.
The Nogales international Ia the
best advertising medium in No
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community. II you know anyone
who did not receive a copy Of to-
days paper, phone AZ, and copy
will be delivered Immediately by
carrier boy.
International., 1925-06-29

Totals --------29 2 A 27, II 0
*Whipple batted for Pereyra in
9th inning.
Score by innings r II E
Miami. 900 100 OOO-1 5 l
Nogales 200 900 O02-2 4 0
International., 1925-06-29
How They Stand
ARIZONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nogales 2, Miami 1.
Globe A, Mesa 8.
Glendale 7, Phoenix 6.
I'll innings)
International., 1925-06-29
ARIZONA STATE.
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

SATURDAY, JULY a
Phoenix at Globe.
Nogales at Glendale
Miami at Mesa.
SUNDAY, JULY 5
Phoenix at Miami.
Nogales at Mesa.
Globe at Glendale
SUNDAY, JULY IL
Mesa at Mani.
Globe at Phoenix exhibition
game).
Glendale at NogaleA
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Nogales at Globe.
Miami at Glendale exhibition
gane).
Phoenix at Mesa.
International., 1925-06-29

NEXT SATURDAY
Nogales at Glendale.
Phoenix at Globe.
Miami at Mesa.
International., 1925-06-29
SECOND INNING

MIAMI = Shes strikes out.
Burke out at first, Lazaga making
a good stop, a hard hit ball. Quinn
lined out to second, an easy liner.
NOGALES-Boiorquez lines to
second, second fumbles ball, and
Bojorquez is safe at first. Laza-
ga attempts to lay down bunt,
third baseman catches it, and
doubles Bojorquez at first. Ra-
mirez strikes out.
International., 1925-06-29
FOURTH INNING

MIAMI-Menges thrown out at
first by RAMIREZ. Shaw again hit
by pitcher, goes to first. Ornelos
r5E35 EEs E5 4 sR.s Eg s TE8 g
International., 1925-06-29
THIRD INNING

MIAMI-Skiles thrown out at
first by Ramirez. Vaughn thrown
out at first by short. Clary thrown
out at first by short. Lazaga max
ing a spectacular catch as the ball
was low and wide.
NOGALES-Arzate thrown out
at first by Vaughn. Moore thrown
out at first by catcher, the ball
only rolling a few feet in front
Of the plate. Awerkamp thrown
out at first by Shires.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
p6ea,1lil
35Y@0%08
Uncle joint

II yvu need recreation as time
tiuttsrs by-go get you a swat
ter and swat the dam fly. Start
out the mornin' with vision
alert-den't fool with no neck
tie nA shoe-strinSs nor shirt.
Then, mako q few passea to
timber yer arm, and Learn how
to sneak without gtyin' slaxm:
You1 .otiee the enemy bVzGtp
sround-then you start the cd
vance without maxim . sound.
Most any sharp tactics u
wortAy q try - 20 get you =
swatta and swat the dam ny.
Now death an destruction b
terrible tsrms, but you got TO
be fierce when you're deahn'
with gssans. The battle Is lost
that results in q draw-and all
sorts Of pests is contrary to law.
A fly on the baby is somethtn'
to dread, the same as it is on
q feller's bald head. Dear
friend, if you're sinfui--not ready
to die, 60 get you a swatter and
swat the dam fly!
If you greet the fust fly with
a vigorous slam, you'll slaughter
ten millions by KILN their dam!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30


1.-TWO horses. with riders" said
Sally promptly. "And they're fol.
lowing our trail"
81 left the rifle hanging on the
saddle" he said, sheepishly.
Lets hustle down and get 1t. Be.
sides. we want our own horses"
Half running, half sliding, they
started down the steep hillside.
Keep behind the rocks and trees
as much as you can" she advised.
They lodged into cover wherever
they could find 1t, working down.
hill in a zigzag course toward the
spot where they left the horses. The
horses were not in sight.
I'm afraid they've drifted down
toward the meadow" she said. What
do you think we'd better do?"
Keep going"
But If they reach the horses
first"
We've got to take G chance.
Maybe it's nobody who'll bother US,
anyhow"
She had missivings on that score.
but followed him as he took the lead.
A lew minutes la,sr when he was
several yards In advance, she saw
him stop abruptly ard make a sig.
nal for caution. He pointed to an
opening in the trees.
tits your friend and somebody
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

At o; luck ago.
"Oh, they haven
the Wreck, confidently.
But they will"
Presently the sheriff began exam
lining the ground and Sally pinched
the Wrecks arm.
"There-he's looking up. Duck"
There was a big boulder handy;
they stepped behind it and f1attened
themselves.
"what'll we do?" asked Sally
I'VE might work around to the
side" he suggested. "But-they're
coming now"
Up the steep slope they could see
the sheriff and his companion.
"Well, guess this Is the finish,"
she said. grimly.
Listen whispered the Wreck,
you stay here"
Where are you going?" She
seized his arm.
I've got a scheme. Leave Il to
me-"
Were both in this together.
Henry"
Let me CO." said the Wreck.
fercely. II know what I'm doing"
She released his arm.
Please be careful, Henry. Please"
Sure He spoke iauntily.
Rising suddenly to his feet. he
winked reassuringly.
"So-long. Sally. You stay right
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
---,-. -. -----.-
ere until YOU'RE sent for"


here until you're sent for"
He stepped out from behind the
boulder. She watched him with Won.
dsring eyes. why-he was surrend.
eeing.
The Wrecks hands were lifted in
the air as he strobe down the trail.
He had not gone half q dozen PAGES
when the sheriff's san covered him.
"Heigho," said the Wreck. Look
ing for anybody"
Bob Wells stared, and as he stared
his mouth opened wide.
"Well, I'm son Of q gun" he
gasped.
"Uh.huh." assented tho Wreck.
"What's the idea?"
TITS the four.eyed dudew said the
sheriff, in voice Of wonder.
"Sure."
The second man Joined the sheriff,
and both stared incredulously at the
specialized Wreck.
$50 1t was you who stole my
horse" said Bob Wells.
"Just utilized him." said the
Wreck.
"And you've been running 6 stick
up gamer
The Wrvck GRAINED.
II decline % answer, on the usual
grounds4" he remarked. you needn't
keep that gun on me unless you're
nervous."
The sheriff. glance rvvsa the hill.
side.
where's your sanet'' be asked.
suddenly.
wen, II vas e. sasrifi." Aeawied
the Wreck. ~ IL L eAoN91e there
was anybody esse vanse6 I'd o.
and look for EN-"
What would you be doing vitn
two horses II yoa dsln't have some
body else with year"
"I'm a trick rider"
Bob Wells stood covering.
You're tr~sh hkr1," be muttafse.
The Wreck began playing With a
handful Of peootn.
wen got yoar gang anyhow"
said the sheriff.
The Wreck was humming tune.
Suddenly Bob Wells remembered
something.
where's that hivver Of yours"
This was news to the Wreck. He
had supposed that the fiivver was
also captive.
She's in Montana" he said archly.
Just than Bob Wells remembered
another thing. and 1t startled him
What became Of Sally Morean?"
he demanded.
"Oh, she got her train"
IF I had the least suspicion she
said the sheriff slowly. IL,
shoot you where you Sit"
Bob Wells turned&for q whisrere.
with his companion.
well. no more nonsense sal
the sheriff. Lead US to your "a cg.
Nobody around here, sheriff
Going to make US taks . lon!
49, 49,.
I'm not making you"
The Wrecks only hope new was
hat Sally had managed 10 disap-
ear. He wanted to keep her out of
; ~ o.v coe- ~ .-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

Professor Max Rubner, of Berlin,
saws Americans eat more on the
average - 3,30S calories daily
than any other nation. England
comes next, with 1897 calories.
It is certain that this country
eats too much, and wastes about
as much as it eats. Half we eat
keeps us alive. One quarter keeps
the doctors alive, and one quarter
supports the undertakers and Gem
eterv owners. Eat half, leave the
table for ten minutes, and once
digestion starts you'll know you've
eaten enough.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

Business on big scale is grow
ing in big things and little things
One chain of grocery stores does
a business of more than 1852, Gao,
coo year.
One five and ten cent store chain
q little while ago announced as its
ambition a business of $6O,0Oo,OO0
a year. 1t does now more than
S250,000,0O0 year.
In retail business there is I'M
limited prosperity for the man
that understands the meaning and
use OF the three magic words -
"ORGANIZE, DEPUTIZE, Su-
PERVISE."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

Out from oen.nd her boulder
stepped Sally Morgan, her eyes very
bright and her cheeks red under the
tan. She walked briskly into the
group.
"Hellr' said the Wreck.
Bob Wells fell back sc and
gaped at her.
sally" he cried.
CHAPTER XXIII
Getting Engaged
"HE sheriff felt that he was star.
ing at an apparition. Sally had
taken her stand beside the
Wreck. Why hadn't she kept out of
it? thought the wreck.
Sally Morgan" The sheriff's
voice was unsteady.
Certainly" said Sally.
Bob Wells took a step forward.
reached for her. hesitated.
But he said The sheriff
glared at the Wreck
IT heard what he said" rerno~':"
Sally.
The sheriff's eyes, narrow
sally. you've been ksf'
exclaimed.
She laughed.
Don't be fool, Bob
Mo Be Continua-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
z sFs II % :.
Try Your Luck With This Deep One

This William Sheriff. for those who have
word puzzles and consequently ,eel
nothing tricky about it, Every def
nd the words themselves are not
However. if a out of this one you VIII
had tusse
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

20 To have and retain in ones
possession.
22 Change direction
2S Having the form of tooth.
"a A Hebrew month.
&c Eagerly .expectant. -.
80 Dull brown; swarthy com.
plexicn.
80 British National Reserbe (abbr.)
80 A small part Of the head.
SO 1 am (contraction)
"a A mass Of visible vapor floating
through the air at various
heights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

36 Pug,listic knockout.
orb a.; exc ude. -
SO Organic matter of the soil.
I l - Not quick.
~ Space for occupancy enclosed on
all sides ...> -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

er or q tractor, but that know
enough to rig the market.
The Government may investi-
gate, but it won't do much to pro
tect farmers from cutthroat mani
pulation until Sit initiates the
French Government.
That nation passed a law to
punish with Imprisonment with
hard labor for life certain kinds
of grain gambling.
Last week, led by the Rotary
Club, the business men of Denver,
standing in silence for two minutes,
prayed for rain, and the next
night, in almost every part Of tho
State, rain fell in torrents, and the
weather bureau announces more.
Nothing could be more edifyin8,
but farmers in Colorado are pug
zled. They cannot understand why
Providence should answer the
prayers of business men that only
deal in crops after ignoring the
prayers and heavy losses Of the
farmers that RAISE the crops.
However, the ways of Providence
are beyond human understanding,
and farmers ought to know it
It is possible to be a criminal
and not be a complete fool. Harry
Wakes, of Pittsburgh, makes and
sells bootleg whiskey. He tells
the Judge: at is all right to SELL,
but to drink myself, nothing do
ing. Only fools drink now; wise
ones SELL"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

fhe NERVOUS Wreck" an eccen-
tric young easterner, is driving Sally
Morgan from her fathers ranch to
the station when they run out of
gasoline. At the point OF gun the
wreck takes five gallons from a
Passing car.
Later Charlie McSween, foreman
Of a ranoa Along the route, makeS
th":, capuves because he wants
Saly Tor ranch cook. It develops
that Mr.. Under wood, the owner OF
the ranch, vas IN the car which tho1
held lp. ->ally and the Wreck final.
ly escape rom the ranch, rpn into a
camp It II banIitA are captured a
second time, and then escape again
Fleeing on foot. from the. bandit
to Saers- Bob Wells. sslly's Nance
who is at I. head OF a p.sse search.
ing for tn bandits" who held up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Say, are you trying =, gat me
nervous about this7" deman.ed the
Wreck Because you're wasting
time. If you are can just eat
this"
Sally eyed MIN with speculative
look as he began I1nning his fingers
thrcagh the name of the black horse.
She had aever seen The Wreck look.
ing quite 20 buoyan' Presently she
bega'. 10 laugh
IT .~h Bob Wells could see you,"
she said
"Yes?"
ION. you needn get belligerent
I'm laughing at Bob. He'd just die
of r,or; .eca.on He'd either curt
up and di. or shoot you. I don't
know which
The Wiecl shrugged and es.ed
-,irns-lf in the saddle. Thea he be.
san auehing himself.
We'll, what Do we do next, Sally?"
* ep mnv'ng, suppose"
witch w.v'"
II was g.n tius ~ be fine morn.
ing a. ale sWung &pout in her sad.
Idle ard began .tudyi's the country.
Thin sc I'D III. way again, across
"a me .L,~ The Wreck could not
und stare h-r. In ae' place, he
wo have war-.d t. gel to Chi
Cago, e.. o.e r re dad bodies o.
sher - and r.'iG 10 ren, if ices
slry 20 A." luylng I'D finish ap
what - .;Ir;ea out ~. But here
Us Il eps ~ who did act seem tc
e h';hnr S. c cv.r;sstsd n-r er.
d OF notg 1t str,ck ii.r as pecu.
Tney oroke into trot ana he did
lot mind itsin the least. What did
lie care Y he fell off?
Soon they were climbing hill.
=. and when it became too steep
the horses, they dismounted.
'A'll leave them here" said
Just throw the reigns Q.
Id and he'll stand. I think
Jught to go up to the top for
,er look"
Sf1Af LEN -A(All
The Wreck Surrenders
T as not the highest Of the hills,
but 1t was bare at the top, so that
it afforded them a panorama that
ed the compass.
I'm sure that streak off to the
H." said, Sally. is the main
/"
re Wreck nodded his agreement. !
I've about made up my mind"
e I Sally, Ito go back to the BARN..
cont want you to think I'm a t
ter But I'm not sure that I
any errands in Chicago. Not S
~ at any rate"
That's all right"
%addle sore?" she asked suddenly.
..or' s
think IL you could always ride
he sheriff's horse. Henry, you'd r
come your neutrality-suspicious.
sheriff happened to be wanting +
- grinned. f
~ Wreck was glancfng in the d.
''on where he thought Pittsburg
zen his eye was attracted by
ment of something in the
below them. "
that?" he asked. pointing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
VERTICAL.

I Island possession Of Denmark
= egal note (abbr. J..
3 A fish
4 mans name.
5 To border upon.
6 A vehicle;
Z Prefix meaning out
8 Plth helmit worn i'm tropics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

9 Species of fungus. =
II Tract of land on which the game
is preserved for shooting. -
IA Offspring Of Spaniard or Gre
ole and an American Indian. !,
II A fertilization. =.
10 A stratum.
21 BE-. -
% BY the route OF
"a 4 mine entrance.
25 F"clch novelist.
81 I'm visited rope, used for caulk-
ing the seams of ships planks
20 Strong, thick kind of silk.
80 To blossom
81 German territory occupied by
Allies after World War.
"a Note Of the dove.
30 A song in two parts.
SO Business League (abbr.)
40 A state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
else, ~" he Whispered.

else" he whispered.
The Wreck was right. Bob Wells,
dismounted. had recovered his own
horse and was subjecting it to a
critical scrutiny. With him was a
man whom Sally had never 800
hofo~e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

The prices of automobile . tires
have zone up from 10 to Il per
cen, in London. They are gong
mn here. If you need tires, go ana
6nv them. They will be mucn
jsarer before they are cheaper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

The United States Government
Investigates what happened to
wheat. when the price suddenly
6ropDed FROM 50 to $40, making
millions n profits Tor "shorts."
~, --..t'., ...~,, t'-0' mover
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

Samuel Rubel came from Russia
= few Years ago. He hadn't
Soller. but he did have a distinct
idea that q dollar vas worth nay
mo: also he realized that the only
wSy to have rrany dollars is to
ave The first few. A little while
AGO ne was peddling coal for a
living, today he is head of his own
$50. 100000 ice and coal concern
Young gentlemen, it PGyS to save
even q LITTLE,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
HORIZONTAL,

Seaweed.
5 To encourage wrong-doing,
Incurring punishment.
10 Stout and rosy with health.
- A city Of Chaldea.
13 A branch
Is European river.
16 Correlative to not.
Is A trap.
10 A sign Of the zodiac.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
Accused DISTRIBUTION.
SAMUEL RUBEL, HE SAVED.
THEY PRAYED, IT RAINED.
WE EAT TOO MUCH.

1t costs more to carry q sack
of potatoes from the train to a
store in New York City than it
does to ship the sack LOO miles
by railroad.
a The farmer raises the cGlf, weans
it, feeds it, feeds and milks the
grow cow and gets for the milk
a quarter of the money paid by
the person that drinks the milk.
You can bring freight across the
Atlantic or Pacific Ocean for less
than it costs to take it across the
North River in New York Ctty.
The curse Of business is the high
cost of distribution. Production
we understand, in distribution we
are as backward as FIJI Islanders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

I'm not making you."
The Wrecks only hope new was
that Sally had managed 20 disap-
pear. He wanted to keep her out Of
y ~ o~v co~- a. '-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Frank Spruce of Old Town is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gray.
Mrs. Mary E. Gray spent the week
end with her daughter, Ethel
Crocker, at Bangor.
Mrs Charles Rogers of Bangor
spent several days last week at the
home of Mrs. William Saunders.
v Miss Mary Dickinson returned
Sunday to her home in East Mill
nocket, after several weeks visit
with Mrs Harold Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Staples and
son Alvin have moved to Bangor,
where Mr. Stanles has employment,
Mrs. Maude Durkee left last week
for visit in Boston.
Mrs. William Dorr and son
William have returned from visit
with relatives at Northeast Harbor.
Miss Dorothy Hagan is visiting at
Old Town.
Frank Fernald has gone to Sears
port, where he has employment.
Miss Jeanette Sawyer of Milbridge
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
jorie Jellison at Camp Ellis.
Miss Albertine Saunders of Bucks
port is visiting Miss Lura Treworgy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
AN EARLY AIRSHIP.
Mentioned in The Ellsworth Ameri-
can Away Back in 1855.

Walter P. Pho of Ellsworth, dig
ging through some of his interesting
old papers recently, came upon an
account of an early airship, copied
from The Ellsworth American in
1855. He writes:
The Ellsworth American, in the
year 1855, printed from a Paris,
France, newspaper, the following
concerning the invention of flying
machine by Don Diego de Salamanca:
Several members of the Academy
have pointed out the Inconvenience OF
bringing it into general use. In point
of fact there will be no security tor
anyone. it, by this invention. all our
usages and customs be overthroWn.
Malefactors can fly on the roof OF
houses and afterwards get into apart
ments and commit all sorts of depreda-
lions. 1t appears that the year 1900
promises all sorts of wonders"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
BLUEHILL FAIR.
Management Predicts Best Ever, and
Tells WHY


Tells Why.
E. G. Williams, secretary of the
Hancock County Agricultural So
ciety, says the Bluehill fair this year
is to be the best ever, and in letter
to The American, tells why He
writes
We have contracted with the B. F.
Keith Co. for our vaudeville and are
assured that We snail have a program
second to none, including the five
Clarion Trumpeters. Harry Fisher &
Co. and Kennedy & Nelson. In addition,
we will have Byron Verge, the popular
vocalist. and the Paragon Button
band. With applications pouring in
for space on the midway, it looks as if
we will again have to extend the
space to take care of them We are
going to have the best in baseball pos
sible to get and with more than $4,000
in purses for the races, we feel assured
that Bluehill fair will hold up it's past
reputation as the best of the little
ones"
I must say word in regard to the
most important part of the fair-the
agricultural exhibit. This year we are
doing all in our power to appeal to the
farmers of the county, to make this
their fair and we are offering more
than ever before in special prizes and
premiums to induce them to take a
more active part For the boys and
girls clubs, under that live wire, Harry
Bickford, we will do all we can to as
sist him in the magnificent work he is
doing in the county Besides the regu-
lar premiums for exhibits, we are
again Offering special premiums of
s25 first, and $40 second, for the
best Grange, Farm Bureau. or any
| adult organization, for a general eX-
hibit of farm or dairy products, with a
boy and girl who make the best ex-
hibits. whether included in club or
! separate exhibit.
This year we are working with Miss
! Soule. of the State department of
health, and have given her space in the
! exhibition hall where a demonstration
| of child welfare and hygiene will be
| given. Mothers are requested to bring
! their babies, and have them weighed
and registered. Many things of vital
| interest will make this one of the most
interesting features of the fair Not
/ only the babies, but children up to
ten years, may be brought to Miss
Soule, and they will be weighed and
measured and certificates given them.
The State department is anxious that
all take this opportunity of seeing the
work being done for the benefit of our
| youngsters.
There are many more things we
might enumerate, but perhaps 1 have
already encroached on. your space and
| kindness.