davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Canadians Advised to
Be Vaccinated; Reasons

are being taken to prevent the
spread of smallpox to British Colum-
bia that is said to be prevalent in
California. The public has been ad-
yised to be vaccinated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
CL0UDBURST
KILLS five

BIGVILLE, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Five
persons were killed by eloudburst
which struck Cornwall, a Mining
village, yesterday. The food waters
swept the narrow valley. An cleo
trical storm followed. Many hoHcs
were wrecked.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

SEATTLE, Feb. 15 - Asserting
that evidence is mot to be used
either in apprehending or furnishing
law violators," District Attorney
Revelle refused to give Mayor
Brown evidence against policemen.
Revelle said he is contemplating
other prosecutions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Great Northern Train
Fails Negotiate Switch

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. 15.-
The Vancouver to Seattle Great
Northern train was wrecked near
here Sunday and three coaches part
ly turned over when the train fail
ed to negotiate a switch. None of
the train crew or passengers were
seriously injured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Madame Schumann Heink
Returns to Grand Opera

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-After an
absence of 10 years, Madame Schu-
mann Heink, aged IS years, an
nounces she will reappear in the
Metropolitan Opera Company on
March 25. She is the mother of
eight children and the grandmother
lOf eleven.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Three Trainmen Burned
To Death in Collision

MEANWHILE, Penn, Feb. 15.-
Three trainmen were burned to
death last night when freight
train on the Erie Railroad hit an.
other.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

WARRINGTON, Feb. 15. House
leaders announced today they would
insist on restoration of some of the
Federal taxes the Senate wiped out,
in the conference between the Sen
ate and House, and also iron out
some of the differences. 1t is indi-
Gated the S23.00O,0OO deduction Of
surtax rates the Senate voted will
lbe acceptable.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Capt. Clark, Of Juneau,
In Seattle on Way South

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. - Capt. f. p.
Clark, master Of the tender High
way, of the Bureau of Public Road,
operated out Of juneau, arrived here
enroute to California and Texas due
to a threatened health breakdown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
SIX HUNDRED
ESCAPE FROM
AN EXPLOSION

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Feb. 15.-One
man was killed and 19 hurt. one
critically, by an explosion THIS
morning in the Powhatan Coal
mine. Six hundred miners escaped
uninjured
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Work in Coal Fields to
Be Resumed This Week

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb Is.
An era of good feeling is prevail
ing in the anthracite coal fields and
work will start Wednesday or Thurs
day, as soon as the peace compact
is ratified by the miners of the tri-
morrow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15
Shocks Felt at Two
Points in California

REDONDO BEACH, Cal, Feb. Is.
A slight earthquake shock was
felt here and in Los Angeles yester-
day but no damage has been re-
ported.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. ID
Six children were burned to death
yesterday morning when trapped in
a burning farm house. The parents,
We're severely burned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. A federal
dry squad last night raided a Greek
ing nine persons for violation of the
federal prohibition act. Officers re-
ported seizing an assortment of
liquor in the raid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-15

CONTINUED on Page Seven }
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-07
PAssE1VCER[IsT|Nc.
 ALAsjIkAs0uTHB0uVD
MANY ALAskANs TAKE PASSAGE TO sEATTLE ON P. s.
 : co. LINER

The s. s. Alaska which departed from Seward Sunday afternoon for the south carried the following list of re. servations:
 To Seattle-Mrs. w. w. Melville Miss Pauline Neller, J. L. Westlake Mrs. J. L. Westlake, Miss A. A. Bell Mrs. A. N. Reece, Mrs. F. J. Johnson Dr. F. o. Burket, R A. Burt, Mrs. R. A. Burt, Jack Martin, P. A. Marion, Mrs. F. H. Martin, Mrs. D. K. Martin, Dan iel Martin, Mrs. J. K. Bolton, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, Alice. Bayer, Andrew Gales, T. A. Prickett, Thorbel Aarake, Frank Armstrong, H. A. Johnson, Left Sverson, Axel Lindholm, J. B. Bates, F. Collins, J. P. Collins, D. w. Keiller, John Rice David Brien, J. T. Butte, Ella D. Butte, D. Dickenor, Jessie A. Dickenor, A. H. Moffett, Mrs. Moffett, Ludwig Larson, Jack Stotko, Bill Stotko, Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, M. C. Kashevaroff, Meryl Stotko, Helen Stotko, Mrs. John c. Woods, John C. Woods, Mrs. D. Tongavek, MT. Malon ey, David Woods, Virginia Woods, Walter Rouke, J. K. Jacobson, Ole Coda, Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, Mrs. N. W Kashevaroff, E. R. Pierce, Charles Caryl, T. A. Rodigkeit, Mrs. Rodigkeit Mrs. John Herring, w. L. Larmona Mrs. E. L. Shermer, Howard Shode, R Waskey, Mrs. John Barrett, Catherine Hagen, Helen B. Cass, Mrs. L. B. Wal bridge, George Walbridge G. W. Edge. combe, H. L. Lane, w. Niemi, L. H. Gapp, Mrs. w. A. Simmonds Belle OucIudu
 To Juneau-Ed Mullen, Wm. Mark lin, E. L. Mcvay. Sam Shucklin, Frank Morris, Peter Kundsen.
 To Ketchikan-Mrs.E Eva Burke, w. c. Dibrell, $. B. Morris, Henry Burke.
 To Saw Mill Bay-Will Peterson.
 To Va1dez-Charles Stohl, E. E. Ritchie.
 To Latouche-T. P. Stamey, E. Sore e1son, Mrs Sorelson, Peter Toloff, T. P. Graham, Lars Levin, J.. Erickson.
 To Cordova-E. s. Evans, B. Sasoff. Gus Anderson, John Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-07
PoRTLocK SCHOOL TEACHER

Teaching a school at Portlock will be the continuation of an Alaskan tour by Jessie Patterson of San Francisco, who will be a passenger aboard the Starr for her new location. Miss Pat terson made the White Pass and Yu- kon river trip three years ago, and re- turned again this year for second helping of Alaska scenery and atmos- phere, liking things so we'll that she has decided to stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-07

Picture framing Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-07

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
DR.. NIEDFELDT
DIES 1T ESSEN

ny International News Service
ESSEN, Germany, July g.-Dr.
Otto 4. Wiedfeldt, formerly German
ambassador to the United States,
CONTINUED on Page q, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
DENIES STORY
Of EVANGEL

Aqua PRIETA. sonora, July q.
Further doubt on Aimee Semple.
McPherson's version Of her escape
from Mexico vas cast here Today
by II, Tena, collector OF customs
fof the Agua FrEeta distrfct.
ma Ii stationed IN the federal
building at Aqua Prieta. TO two
newspaper men, in the presence Of
Luis Mendo1s, president of the
Aqua Prieta Chamber of Conlrnerce,
ne made the lollowins statement:
Declares Feat Impossible
1T would have been physically
impossible for any person to cover
the territory Mrs, Mcpherson
claims to have covered without
being observed by Mexican line
riders.
I'm my department I have 70
custom guards. Half of his number
ere mounted. They are thoroughly
trained men and are familiar with
every foot Sf ground in this dis
trtct.
Much Traffic on Road
These border riders are on duty
every hour of the day and night,
Their work liz to patrol the region
on the Mexican side and to observe
and report every incident that in
their Judgment IL out of the ordi-
nary.
HAD any person been in the
region which Mrs. Mcpherson
Continued On Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
SINK
SUICIDE
FAILS

Because his body wouldn y
sink IN the Potomac River last
night, William s. Kelly, "A, Of
.1741 r ST. N. w, failed IN his
efforts to drown himself and
today is alive and 4 very sick
young man.
he attempted suicide be-
cause his young wife refuses
to come ID see their two year
old daue srins.
Drove to River
Through ths iDg and mist ell-
shrouding the Speedway last
night i small coupe WaA seen
driving slowly toward the rivers
bank, Al man emerged from the
automobile and crepts toward the
bank. A splash was heard and
the man disappeared.
This information was received
over the telephone by the Third
police precinct, and the Harbor
precinct, notified in turn, went TO
the scene OF the suspected trag-
edy. Seeing no man and no auto
mobile, the police thought they'd
wait for further developments
before dragging the river.
Wouldn't Stay Down.
It was learned today that Kelly,
bent on taking his, life, caused the
splash, but either the water was
too shallow or he Is destined to
meet his fate in some other way.
He just wouldn't stay down.
Dripping wet, he, returned to his
rooming house on F street and
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
FROM
BOAT ARE
TRACED

Police Of the Harbor pre-
cinct IN a fast patrol boat are
cruising the Potomac River
today in an effort to trace
down q report that a woman
Is held in distress on Z 40
foot launch.
Plainly Saw Woman
About 6:45 q. m. today as the
Baltimore. Virginia river boat
aNorthumberland" was passing
Alexandra, Va, on her way "a
Washington, the screams Of .
woman were plainly heard from 4
launch which appeared 70 be an
chored opposite Aiexandria near
the daf land slsore Of the Foto-
nlAc.
Harry B Murphy. first mate
IL the Northumbs land, who was
on watch 1T the time, trained his
binoculars on the craft. He could
plainly see woman who APP
peared 10 be trying to summon
his ship. He said she seemed to
be calling for help.
Another Woman Seen
while he watched, another NO
man appeared, and two men came
out OF the launch's cabin.
As the Northumberland was
heavily loaded with freight and
was carrying q large number of
passengers, and, too, because of the
uncertainty OF the edges of the
channel, Mr.. Murphy would not
order his boat stopped.
A few minutes. later, however, he
docked at the Northumberland
pier at the foot OF Seventh street
and, Immediately telephoned the
Harbor precinct, telling what he
had seen.
Sergeant Russell, Of the Harbor
precinct, at once took two men and
boarded patrol boat and headed
for the point indicated by Mr.
Murphy.
Craft Slips Away
The craft had disappeared. Al.
though the police cruised in and
out Of possible hiding places they
were not able to find any launch
appearing to have on board anyone
in distress.
The launch Diarra was anchored
near the point in the river indicated
by Mr.. Murphy.
Police drew alongside, and al
though there were a number OF
persons aboard. all said they had
not heard any cries from any boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Resign
lNNlR IS
TRAGED

Efforts to trace RESPONSE
b;lfty for the announcement
made to members Of the House
that Commissioner Frederick
4. Jennings resignation
would be placed in the hands
81 the President soon may be
instituted by members Of the
House interested in the case.
Considerable Importance IS
tsshed to the statement,
which had the effect Of aiding
Fenning 8 friends in the House
block action during the
hours Of the session.
Fsnning Not Responsible
Commissioner Fenninr himself
rs denied that the statement was
.thorized by him. Members Of
tie House who have worked for
snnines removal from office are
irtested IN learning who inspired
tss runor and whether it was for
tie purpose Of blocking House
action On the demand of the
minority Of the Judiciary Com
naittee for impeachment Of the
Commissioner.
It was indicated today that the
natter wiz be Informally inyes-
Continued on Page 2. Column 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

30 much excitement that q "riot
cali, was sent to police headquarters.
Policemen Lyons and McGreevey
both declare they pulled their caps
down over their eyes as they led
Mrs. Kendrick to the patrol wagon
and to the detention hospital
Mrs. Kendrick, police said, OBJ
iected 30 strenuousIy to her de-
tention that hospital attaches placed
her in straight.jacket. She was
booked as an acute alcoholic"
Welded Three Times
Mrs. Hendricks first husband
was the late John D. Spreckles, jr..
Later she married Frank Wake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

field, wealthy Manila OH man,
whom she divorced to Marry Ken.
drick, a newspaper artist.
Mrs. Wakefield came to light when
Mrs. Wakefield offered Mrs. Ken
drick d pension of 800 q month
to divorce Kendrick so that she
could marry him.
Mrs. Kendrick brought SIS, 900
alienation suit against Mrs. Wake.
held but died before It came to
trial.
Mrs. Wakefield and Kendrick
were married about eighteen months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
TRICK PR0BED


A double ~header between the
Washington Criffmen and the
Boston Red Sox Is scheduled to
begin at 1880 o'clock today at
the Griffith Stadium.
II the playing field il not IN
condition for use by 1:30 p. M,
the first garne win be called off,
efforts being made to prepare it
by $3.50 b. nj, when the second
game win Be played.
The field was well-soaked yes
terday and last night, with pore
moisture added today, but Man
ager Harris was hopeful Of
playing both games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
SPEAKS D
HR(ON3 1T
SES(l[N
b GEORGE ;. DUNNO

96O1s&N - A30s4s0
Leave we'll enough alone
insofar, at least, as the struc-
Iture Of the Federal Govern
nent Is concerned. Radical
changes produce Far more
harm than good. No construc-
tive advance can be made
away from the basic princi-
pies laid down il the Declare
ton Of Independence BY the
founding fathers
Adherence TO Fundamentals
This was the burden Of Presi-
dent Coolidge's message to the
Nation today, delivered Is America
celebrated her ons hundred and
fiftieth birthday.
Speaking n the great stadium,
erected as an outstanding spec
.tacle 81 Philadelphia's Sesdui-
centennial, its 10000 seats filled
to capacity TIE President waved
aside with ! sing & sstuts those
who would discard the existing
flndana entails Of sell government
for something more Iode
and declared them actually "a be
acfiofaTieS.
DecIaratidn ii Final
'.About the Declaration 81 Inds-
pendence there Is q finality that n
exceedingly restful. z he said. At ID
often asserted that the world has
made great deal Of progress since
Its. that Weshave had new thoughts
and new experiences which have
given us great advantage Ovar
the people Of that day, and that
we may. therefore, very well dis
card their conclusions for some
thing more modern. But that
reasoning can not be applied to
this great charter.
IL all men ara created equal,
that is final
"If they are endowed with In
alienabIe rights, that IL final.
II governments derive their just
powers from the consent 0f the
governed, that Id final
No advance, no progress can be
made beyond these propositions.
IF anyone wishes to deny their
truth or their soundness, the only
direction in which he can proceed
historically il not forward, but back
ward toward the time when there
was no equality, no rights OF tbs
individual, no rule OF the people
Those who wish to proceed III
that direction can lay no claim 10
progress. They are reactionary.i
Their ideas are not more modern,
but more ancient. than those OF
the Revolutionary fathers.
Understanding Il Needed
Under system Of popular gck-
eminent" the President continued,
there win always be those who
win seek for political preferment
by clamoring for reform.
While there Is very little Of this
which Is not sincere, there ID d.
large portion that il not well in-
formed.
I'm my opinion. very little 81
just criticism can attach to the
theories and principles Of our in
stitutions.
There lie far more danger sf
harm than there is hope Of, good iii
any radical changes. We do need
q better understanding and com.
prehension Of them and q better
knowledge of the foundations Of
government in general. !"
Mr.. Coolidge traced step BY gtep
the events which led up Is the
secession Of the colonies from Eng
land and the. subsequent evolution
Continued on Page g. Column IL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

The artists colony and pedes.'
TRANS in the vicinity of Union and
Montgomery streets We're thrown
into a state of excitement when
Mrs. Kendrick, clad only in a blue
smock, threw her arms in loving
embrace around the neck Of a
horse hitched to a milk wagon.
The horse and it's mate, being
stampeded down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

street.
The wagon crashed into q tele.
graph pole and several hundred
bottles OF milk were smashed.
Then, Mrs. Kendrick, waving her
hands, dashed into the middle OF
the street and began to dance.
Even the policemen blushed.
The wreck of the milk wagon
and Mrs. Hendricks dancing caused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Flyer Duggan At Para

PARA, Brazil, July 5.-Bernardo
Duggan, the Argentine aviator en-
route from New York to Buenos
Aires, arrived here today from
CaViana Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Ex- Beauty In Scanty
Sn1ock Hugs Horse

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5-Efforts of Edith Huntington
Spreckles Wakefield Kendrck famous California
cety beauty celebrate the Fourth of July resulted yeer-
day in police riot CALL milk wagon and Mrs.
forced removal the detention hosnital
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS ON
BOONE TRAIL HIGHWAY

The Boone Trail through Watauga
has been the scene Of three near
tragedies within the past few days
On Saturday a Ford "skeeter" over
turned with Mr.. Chas. Henson on
Cove Creek. Result, one broken arm,
the other dislocated, to say nothing
of minor bruises and scratches A
lady and gentleman from Bristol were
driving up Brushy Fork Sunday after
noon when their car left the road
and made for the-,woods." Both oc-
cupants of the car were badly bruis-
ed but no bones broken. The same
evening a touring car loaded with
tourists from johnson City over
turned near Deep Gap. Three of the
occupants &C the car were badly bruis-
ed but no, seriously hur. Six in all
were given surgical aid at the Wat
auga hospital Nh Henson, the most
painfully hurt of those involved in
the series of accidents, is, we are
told, getting on very nicely, his fin
jUries considered.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
POISON LIQUOR
KILLS MANY
Four-Day Toll Reaches Total of 80;
Score of the Deaths Occur in
Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 25.-While the
police and prohibition enfocement
agents in this district were trying to
locate the source of the supply of
wood alcohol that had caused nearly
a score of deaths in this city and near
by Canadian cities over the weekend,
the death list today was increased by
seven-four in Buffalo and three in
I.ockport. Dispatches from Toronto
list Is fatalities, making the total for
the three cities 80.
Thirteen of the poison victims
lived in this city, their deaths cover
ing period of four days.
As the result of the police investi-
cation, Carl Maischoss, from whom
two of the vic:im> ;Ie alleged to have
bought the poison Liquor, was arrest
ed, and is being hcld on an open
charge. He made a eworn statement
in which he averred that -hc liquor
retajled at his place was boughs from
James ;oelker. eeed by the police
20 be wholesale distributor o. alec
hol.
1t has been suggested that all soft
drink places in Buffalo be closed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
MCKINLEY SPENT BIG SUM
IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY

Chicago, July Ex-senator William
B. Mckinley's unsuccessful campaign
for denomination in the recent Illinois
senatorial primary cost him person
ally S350,000, it was disclosed before
the senate campaign funds committee
,'oday.
This compares with the S253,OOO
which Allen F. Moore has testified
was the total expended on behalf of
Frank l.. Smith, who defeated Nc
Kinley. Each sum is considerably in
excess of the S195,000 outlay for
Thurman H. Newberry in Michigan,
which the senate formally condemned
in the resolution by which Newberry
was confirmed in his right to seat.
Counting the $4,000 which Geo.
f. Brennan, Democratic national COM
mitteeman, has told the senate inves-
tigators he spent to win the Demo-
cratic senate nomination, the total
expenditure in the contest for the
senate developed during the two days
of the inquiry here is 1923, 900.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
FOUR PEOPLE HURT IN AUTO
WRECK ON BOONE TRAII

Two badly hurt and two painfully
bruised was the result of an auto
mobile accident Sunday afternoon
when a party from Johnson City,
Tenn, went over 75-foot embank-
ment on the Boone Trail highway
near Deep Gap Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nadine Diddle is in a Hospital
at johnson city; Jerome Davis, also
of Johnson City, suffered broken
arm and bruised face and body, and
Miss Tot Burleson and Mrs. Mabel
Young also of the Tennessee city.
received painful bruises. The injured
We're brought to the Boone hospital
where they were given aid by Dr.
Perry.
1t is said that the party in l'odge
touring car, ran into binding rain
storm and The car skidded over the
embankment, turning over three
times and being completely demolish-
ed. Passing motorists rescued the
party and relatives arrived in Boone
Monday to carry them home.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
VALE CRUCIS NEWS

Vale Crucis, July 28.-Mrs. Wal.
ter l.. Baird spent a few days last
week in Lenoir with her sister, Mrs.
A. w. Dula.
Mr. j. X. Mast made business
trip to Charlotte and Mount Holly,
having been gone most of the week.
On Wednesday of last week mis-
cellaneous shower was given at the
Bark House for Mrs. Don Shull by her
friends.
The valley is teeming with summer
visitors, and we are glad to welcome
back many familiar faces.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs
Monroe Herman which has been sick
for some time, is improving.
News was received in the valley
last Friday of the death of Mrs.
Floyd Mcbride, sister of Mrs. T. c..
Baird, in Salio, Mexico, on July %.
Although she had been in very bad
health for the past six months, the
news of her death came as shock to
relatives and friends here
Mrs. Don Shull left Tuesday to
join her husband in Cleveland, Ohio.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-29
PREMIUMS FOR WATAUGA
FARMERS AT FORSYTH FAIR

Farmers of Watauga county are
offered many premiums for products
by the Winston-Salem and Forsyth
county fair, which will be held in the
Tw r-City October to 8. Following
is a list Of the prizes offered eXclu-
sively to Watauga farmers:
Best general farm display-1st
premium, SIS; End, $50; 3rd,- S35.
Best display of apples-1st, S100;
End, $50; 3rd, $25.
Special premiums-Best corn, S54
best wheat, $54; best oats. $40; best
rye. $40; best Irish potatoes, 500.
Forsyth county will not be permit
ted 20 compete with Watauga county
on the above premium list
It is further announced that all
school children from Watauga coun-
ty will be admitted to the fair grounds
free of charge on October Sth