davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

with one near-railroad and no steam
boats; population 1920 census 8389)
was dead. At least so thought Mr.
J. Duke Bradstreet newly arrived
there-and its self-appointed promoter He had
bought into the town with his purchase of the
Jupiter Tapioca Works.
And now that it, was going along, shooting
Its merry quota of tapioca he sought to con-
quer other worlds, namely, putting the old
sleepy town the map New Year was conn
ing pretty soon and it would be good way to
pass another milestone
And now Mr. Bradstreet, logged out as the
lily and full of pep, stepped debonairly into the
doorway of the Carthia Weekly Clarion to see
what could be done about this Rip Van Wrinkle
of villages.
Er r. Waldo Biggers, young editor of the
Clarion, looked up at the vision of sartorial eIe-
gance without visible shock. Superman,
Waldo.
"H1o." greeted Mr. Bradstreet. Thought I'd
drop in and see how things were going How
goes the Clarion?".
Mr.. Biggers, who was young but looked old,
peered through his shell-rimmed glasses like a
well seasoned owl
'"rhe Clarion moves along, am happy to
say" he intoned. "Unhurried, unfustered,
an"
"Oh, it does?" observed Mr. Bradstreet, with
bit OF crackle in his voice. Then why the
heck don't you make daily out of it? We got
TO boom this old town, see? And YOU can helm
by turning this paper into rp-roaring daily.
Now, let's SEE
Mr.. Biggers shuddered. "Ye godsl Make a.
howllDg daily out Of the dear old Clarion-that
time honored organ-that hallowed--''
Sure. Let it howl every afternoon. Howl so
loud they can hear it in the next county. Now
look here, Wally (NIr. Biggers shuddered afresh
at this frightful indignity. WanyD Now look
here, Wally; you just lick your pencil and I'll
take care of the news. I'm going to make news
happen here. And the Daily Clarion is going to
help. Yes sirl" -
NM Biggers was shaken to his depths. He
had heard Of this awful Mr. Bradstreet. even
though he was newcomer. He was a terrible
- eetter ana had a Svengalic way of making
People do things. impossible things that they
didn't want to- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
BY Fl. /. SHUMWAY.

~ ARTHIA e. two-wheel brake town
with one near-railroad and no steam
boats; population 1920 census, 8,389)
was dead. At. least so thought Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

eSWALDOr" beamed Mr.. Bradstreet; empha-
sizing his remarks by banging his fist into
the palm of his hand. waldo, it means big
things for this town-big things for us. You
may be mayor! With both of us pushing at
the wheeEwell, nothing can stop u.s." New
Year is only month away. Things are 90
ing to happen before 1890 comes IN
Now, getting out the Clarion as a daily was
only detail. just mentioned it as a side
thought-and as something necessary to further
big scheme had IN mind. Now, WalIy. here
Is the big idea. Listen to papa and what he
mas thunk up for dear old Carthia She's going
TO have thrill or two yet this year"
AT the end of half an hour the utterly help
Less editor Of the Clarion found himself com,
mitted to the awful task of becoming editor of
six-arweek paper, putting his shoulder to the
wheel OF baflyhooing a town that had been
asleep Tor hundred years-and worse still.
partner to sort of crime that his tormentor
had inStigated.
Two scant weeks had gone by when the FIRST
oomb was heaved into the sleepy little town.
On Monday of that week the Clarion had come
out boldly as daily. And four days later there
was news story that made Carthia sit up and
Rke notlce-and before the eddies had died
~nown they had ringed their way from coast to
coast This is what howled in heavy black type
from the front page of the once hallowed Clar-
ION:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY. AUGUST IS
Ru The Associated PreSsl

#- fBy The Associated PreEl
Programs In Central Standard time Al time n II ~ umes S oueI"N
24s6-wA7c New York-sto
zoc-cathedrai Hour-Also wADC WkRc WGHP WoMO kMON HMMsS
MOOD WBRc wpsC KTsA KFJF KRLD -. ,rp, vvov
6co-Mrs Murphys Boardng. Honse-As9 -MAppTG,, MihMET--M III N"S-
e.so-Art Kahn and HIS orchestra-Aso wADC. MhRG rS9Wo hNOA
7oo-Theater of the Al. with Wendell. H9nTTAke, WyApG MiKEc WWGG555p
WBRc wREC kRLA KFJF KRLD KITS. MCcO MIs%v M rE ykRl
WGHP* WBBM W6w6 KMox KaRc EoIL MslR ,r %R WAkRMS cT%2Gn r
WoWo KMoX KMBc KOHL wsPD WIS., wcco WMAo Wink
4s43-wEAF New Tork-eeo
s5o-Najor Bowes Famly-Aso wGY WV. WsAl -ksD, ,WIJrT rMTr9ol1
WHAs VINO WsB WkY wPTF WIS Wsll Voc AFII MrInMss M,tAAN
'OO-y wgAI GS %fJc wsR " Nc III MsMi WFAA wow woA Kvo6 Voc w
7fs-A. K. Program-Also WGY WTAM WV VISA vMGS, kSD oNO"
7:4s-BibicaI Drama. Song q songs"-Also wGY WV WsAI KD wKT
kPRc wMc. WOW VOC. 49, .u, par, nu.-Al.o
''''-T WeF %%A1 1rf Mw5 w VIZ 4 %S MrMj W s@5 NJ w Voc ALSO
s+5-In the SporhEht-WEAF and stations z, 49, r-,r rrp.p
s15-Sam Herman; ChoH-Aiso WOW kOA WV woo NIOD NhAF
3e45-WJZ New York-760
4so-Perslans-Ako wLw wJR KYW KWK wTMJ KsTP WEBC WREN
soo-Scores-wJZ; American Singers-Aiso KDKA kMk. WREN k0A
55o-Rdod Tales, treasure Isand--Als2 KWK WEEN, k0A WXJE WL[We,
WsB WTMJ KsTP VINO KOA KYW KTHS .MEbC WAFl ANOo
e15-"Lady winderneres Fan Also kWK WREN KBkA mn, WI
KWWG-"voice OF the Border
Brownsville. Texas
1850 K 600 Watts. Pete LAGER, Manager.
Daily. except 5.nday-On air 10 a m. to ! d. m Back or air az
4 d m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z :. m.
Monday. Wednesday and Fridr~-Evenng program z 70 3 o'clock.
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING program 8 TO III o'clock.
Silent Saturday nght~
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
tEt churches. ii I. m. Classical and semi-claSlcal music 23O p. m.
+)5p.m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Movie Calendar


Capitol
Sunday Wednesday:
Richard Barthelmess and Alice
Day in the all-talking and singing
picture. The Drag" also all-talk-
ing comedy. Jazz Mamas" and
Paramount News
ThurSday-Saturday
Adolphe Menjou in the all-talk-
ing picture. Fashions In Love" also
Paramount talking act. Noon
shine" Paramount talking act.
Book Lovers" and Paramount
News.
Texas
-Sunday-Monday:
Lon CLANCY and Lupe Velez in
Where East Is East" also Univer-
sal comedy, Stage Stunts" Column
bia comedy. Three A. M" and In
transitional News.
Tuesday, Wednesday:
George Sidney and Mack Swain
i'm The Cohens and Kellys in At
lantic City," also Christie comedy.
"Gobs Of Love- and Universal
Western.
Thursday-Friday:
Richardson Barthelmess and Bet
ty Compson in Weary River" Csi-
lent version); also Hal Roach COM
edy. Should Women Driver" ans
International News.
Saturday:
Bill Cody in The Tip Off," also
Chapter 8 Of "A Final Reckoning"
end Pathe Comedy. 'Clunked on
the corner
Dittmann
Sunday-TueSday.
Sinners Parade" with Dorothv
Revier and Victor Var,&ai: Educa-
tiOnal Comedy.
Wednesday-Friday:
"Trent's Last Case" with Marco
line Day-G Griffith Hatton; Artclass
Comedy.
Saturday:
The Cowboy Cavalier" with Mon
tana Bill; Educational Comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
With Brownsville . and Valley Theaters
Powerful Cast L.
In Society Drama

An exceptionally strong last has
been assembled for Columbia's Sin
ners' Parade now showing M the
Dittmann theater. The list includes
Victor Varconi, who will be remem
bered for his work In Triumph
THE VoIga Boatman." The King
Of Kings" and The Divine Lady"
Dorothy Revier. who achieved
screen triumph In The Warning,
and Submarine; John Patrick. a
screen favorite; Marjorie Bonner.
whose roles in THE Ancient High
way" Made to Order Hero" Poor
Girls" Sally and Paying the
Price" have won for her a large
following. and Clarissa Selwynne.
The action takes place In a night
club. showing among other things
the sensational Chicken a Ia King
number. in which Dorothy Revier :
borne before the assembled throls
reclining al Ia nude on a silver plat
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

make great drama out Of Where
East Is East" Lon Chaney's new
Merto-G oldwyn-Mayer thrill drama
now playing at the Texas theatsr.
Where East Is East" l. laid in
the jungles of Siam. afar from civ
ilization. where human lives and
human passions III rampant. Cha
ney plays the role OF Tiger
Haynes. trappar Of Wild beasts II
his jungle fastness, and here. with
the one love of his life. his daugh-
ter. played by Lupe Velez. he
dwells in comparative peace with
no enemies save his savage tigers.
gorillas and elephants until an
other woman comes into their lives
like an avenging nemesis. Estelle
Taylor plays this role. a vivid ORR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Drag Is Triumph
For Barthelmess

Richard Barthslmess. First Ma
acknowledgements star. again regis
tiers a talking picture hit with
Drag" his newest starring vehicle
which opens Sunday at the Capt.
tol theater.
Following Weary River" Barthel-
mess has done another fine drama
tic portrait in Drag" His voice
strengthens our belief in his even
greater potentialities as a dramatic
star Of the first magnitude. The
dialogue is written with subtlety
and human understanding. And the
story IS simply. effectively and log
icallv told.
Drag" concerns a young news
paperman who goes 10 a small town
10 take over the local psper.h he is
also ambitious 70 become a COM
poser Of operettas. In the small
town he meets a young girl.
finds himself engaged and
then married 10 her. But unwilling
Iy. he also finds himself supporting
her entire family. How they keep
dragging the Young man down. how
he struggles against ii. how he
finds sympathy and encouragement
from an unexpected source-these
form the framework OF the story.
The unexpected source. bv the way.
Is that very charming dark-haired
beauty, Lila Lee. while Alice DAY..
blonde and appealing. PLAYS the
wife whose love for her relations is
greater than her love for her hus-
band.
The chief musical hit is MY Song
OF the Nile" and there Is also a
most catchy song called I'm Too
Young TO Be Careful" Doubtless
they will soon be SUNG from coast
10 coast. like Weary River"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Mary Eaton Playing
In The Cocoanuts'

Mary Eaton. the famous star of
Che "Ziegfeld Follies," kid Boots"
In which she co-starred with Eddie
Cantor, and The Five O'clock Girl"
some Of the most popular musical
comedies seer on Broadway during
the past few seasons, plays the
leading feminine role in the all
talking and singing screen version
OF the well known Marx Brothers
5sAow. The Cocoanuts," now at the
Arcadia theater.
In this latest Paramount musical
production, Miss Eaton sings many
OF the tuneful. captivating numbers
which Irving Berlin wrote for The
Cocoanuts." The posseSsor of an
unusually fine singing voice, Miss
Eaton, who. by the way. Is a beau
tiful. elfish blonde. has all those
qualities that are sure to make her
a prime favorite with movie au-
diences everywhere. 1t will be re-
membered, too. that this charming
Ziegfeld star did not appear with
the Marx Brothers in the original
production of The C~ocoanuts."
Which means that the addition of
her name and that of Oscar Shaw.
who starred with her in The Five
O'clock Girl" to that Of the ire
pressible Marx boys. enables The
Cocoanuts.' to boast Of even a more
brilliant cast than that which play
ed on Broadway. Miss Eaton sup
plies this picture. aided and abetted
by Oscar Shaw. with its romantic
moments which the Marx brothers
Go all in their power TO disrupt.
Playing the same roles in the
screen version as they did In the
original musical comedy. the Marx
Brothers. Groucho. Harpo. Chico
and Zeppo. as they are known on
and off the stage, are as funny as
V II is practically impossible to
classify them for they are as differ
ent from the usual run of comedians
as 1t is possible TO imagine. Their
hilarious comedy is augmented as
usual. with Harpo's brilliant per-
Torrance or the harp and Chico's
comic technique at the piano. Those
who have seen the Mark brothers
on the stage know what to expect.
and those who have never seen
them are in for a rare treat.
With the miraculous facilities of
the singing and talking screen
available to them. the creators of
screen entertainment held forth
promises Ct musical comedy enter
tainment. which in sumptuousness
would surpass any of the usual road
shows, and which would introduce
talent heretofore available only to
the large metropolitan centers. In
"The CocoanutS" these promises are
realized and one admits that the
director has spared neither care nor
expense. Which speaks credibly for
the lavishness of this production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Carlo In Starring
Film Wednesday

Twelve supporting players were
required for Greta Carlo when she
made The Single Standard which
opens Wednesday at the Rivoli the
alter. San Renito, as her new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer feature with syn
chroniZed sound and musical score.
The perturbation Of the sensa-
tional Adela Rogers st. John book
called for a dozen different char
acters other than the starring role
and the complete cast included Nils
Asther, Johnny Mack Brown. Dor
othy Sebastian. Lane Chandler.
Kathlyn Williams. Robert Castle.
Mahlon Hamilton. Zeffie Tilbury
and others of note.
John 8. Robertson directed the
new Carlo picture from Josephine
Lovett's adaptation Of the novel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

entail charmer. beautiful and dead
". The triangle turns into one OF
the most astounding plots in htera-
ture. rivaling the most fantastic
flights of fancy.
Lloyd Hughes plays the romantic
lead as the young American visit
ing the tropics. Louis Stern as the
priest and Mrs. Wong Wing as the
Chinese grandmother, are ideally
cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

Hans Kraly and Claudine West and
directed by Sidney Franklin.
Incidentally. The Last Of Mrs.
Cheyrey" Is Franklin's first direc-
torial effort on dialogue production,
It is Miss Shearer'S second all-talk-
ing film. her first. having been the
sensational Trial OF Mary DUgan.'
Basil Rathbone end George Bar
raud. distinguished British-Amer-
lean stage stars, head the elaborate
supporting cast which includes Her
bert Bunston. Cyril Chadwick. Geo.
x Arthur, Hedda Hopper. Moon
Carroll. Maude Turner and Made
line Seymour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Shearer Film Opens
At Rivoli Sunday

{ The Last OF Mrs. Cheyney,' an
all-talking picture in which Norma
Shearer is starred by Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer is a distinctively Brit
ish product. having made its debut
from the London stage nearly five
years ago.
Frederick Lonsdale wrote the
original stage play from which the
film, opening today at the Rivoli
theater. san Benito. was adapted by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
1 GUST OF I

GLENCOE. M.-Playing on the
shore Of Lake Michigan. Eric Wal
Eer. aged 8. and Leslie Wright. agei
4. were blown into the water and
drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Chanev Stars In
Drama of Jungle

Grim adventure in a tropical will
derness. and a still more grim con
flict of human emotions. love, and
retribution. are the elements that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
STATE FAIR TO HAVE
BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW

Helena. II Requests for entry
blanks coming in daily from all
parts of the state, and from
Washington, Wisconsin, low "a,
North and South Dakota, indicate
that livestock exhibits at the state
fair which opens September %
will surpass all former years.
Herds and f1ocks of prospective
exhibitors are in excellent condi-
tion, with more high class indi-
viduals than in previous years.
The livestock exhibits will include
four divisions: beef CATTLE. dairy
cattle, sheep and swine. Last
year over 1000 cattle, sheep, swine
and goats were exhibited Besides
Montana stock there were entries
from Kansas, Washington, Iowa,
Arizona, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Michigan, Oregon anad
Canada.
A new sheep display building,
1876 by 200 feet, is now under con-
and will be ready for
use on the opening day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
See and Hear
New Film Play

Should Girl Marry?" dana
which depends on sound as well
as sight for dramatic intensity is
the principal feature of the special
program coming to the Liberty
Theatre on Friday, September 27
There are many sequences of
great heart interest and thrilling
suspense, and in lighter moments
there is uproarious comedy, all in
dialogue and sound The picture
has vital theme of interest to
the youth of the country as we'll
as their parents, and Helen Fost-
er, the star, does some of the best
work of her short but brilliant
career. In the court room scenes
Francis O'Reilly, Walter Horton
and Averill Harris, all legitimate
actors of Broadway successes and
borrowed especially for this fea-
ture, give marvellous imperson-
ations On the bill there will also
be five Filmtone novelty acts in
sound
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
SUPER STRUCTURE OF
BRIDGE BEGINS SOON

Secreary Gordon keeps check on
the progress of the Wolf Point
bridge and makes the following
report after a visit to the site
Thursday:
Work on the bridge over the
Missouri continues steadily Adult
ment "B" on the north side is
finished. Pier No. in the river
bed is finished Pier No. will
be finished this week, at present
construction is going on on the
upper columns on top. Pier No
3 is down 40 feet The cylinders
of pier No. will be in place on
Thursday of this week. Adult
ment "A" on the south bank is
finished.
Under the management of Supt.
G. E. Fraser, and with the aid of
favorable weather, the work has
gone on in a most gratifying
Abutment "a" towering
above the river on the southern
bluff gives the beholder some idea
of the magnificent appearance Of
the bridge when completed.
Steel is expected to arrive at
any time and work on the super
structure will be under way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
REV. JOHNSON CREETS
WOLF POINT FRIENDS

The Herald is in receipt of the
following letter written by the
Rev. A. o. Johnson who is now
located at Bozeman. His many
friends will enjoy reading it:
Dear Editor Marshall:
We enjoyed very pleasant
motor trip from Wolf Point to
Bozeman and now are very busy
getting settled in our new home,
and arranging our work. We are
surprised at the large number of
people we met with mutual ac-
quaintances at Wolf Point. | am
writing you partly because l want
ted to drop you line of greeting
and appreciation of the splendid
cooperation of the Wolf Point
Herald with community activities
and especially am | grateful for
the service cheerfully rendered
me. l also wish you would insert
a greeting from us to all our
friends as the memories of our
Wolf Point days will always ling
er with us as most pleasant years
in every respect, and our present
address at Bozeman is 306 South
Sth Ave-
With best greetings to you all,
am, Sincerely,
ANON JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
FAST ACTION TALKING
PICTURE AT LIBERTY

Rousing good melodrama is the
entertainment promised for next
Thursday, one day only, at the
Liberty Theatre, when Rayarts
100 percent Talking Picture holds
the screen as the featured picture.
Virginia Brown Faire is the star,
handling the only featured female
role in the picture. There are
plenty of herman roles in the
capable hands of such players as
Wheeler Oakman, Dean Jaeger,
James Harrison. Frank Clarke and
Charles West. The title of this
production is "Handcuffed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
FARMERS FORM
SHIPPING ASSN
UNION MEMBERS ACTIVE IN
ORGANIZATION TO MAR
kET LIVESTOCK

A representative body of farm
ers, largely members of the
Farmers Union, met at the Coli
scum Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of forming a shipping
association to market the cattle
hogs, sheep and poultry of the
members. A plan of organization,
commonly employed in Farm
Union activities, was adopted.
Oscar B. Horsford, president of
h McCone County Farmers
Union, was elected president of
the Wolf Point Shipping Associ-
alton, the name chosen for the
new concern Charles Meyers
was elected secretary Both of
ficials are members of the board
of five directors, the other mem
bers elected are Fred Buettner,
Fremont Green and Clarence
Chamberlain. Fremont Green was
made business manager and will
receive, ship and sell stock.
Shipping dates will be announced
in The Herald.
AT the same meeting a petition
was signed and sent to the Mon
tana state commissioner of agri-
culture asking that a local grain
Inspector be appointed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
ENTERTAINMENT
AT COUNTY FAIR

The entertainment program of
the Roosevelt County Fair, to be
held in Culbertson September 9th
and 2Sth, contains features of in
terest to young and old.
Music by the Wolf Point and
Poplar bands, acrobatfc and COM
edy acts by expert troupes, trick
riding and roping of the highest
character, novelty races by the
Fort Peck Indians and football
game between Poplar and Scobey
are listed as entertainment fea-
lures.
Eddie Booth & Company of
Milwaukee have been engaged to
present a ladder balancing and
aerial ring act and comedy
tumbling and trick automobile act
which are guaranteed to please
any crowd.
The 4 Aliens, a troupe of aerial
artists who have played all the
leading fairs in Northern Montana
will present a ring and bar act
and hand balancing act that has
pleased every audience this year.
Jack Goldberg of Culbertson
who has performed in many of the
leading rodeos and fairs this year
will present his riding and roping
act both afternoons. /
The entertainment program has
been arranged with the intention
of pleasing everyone who attends
the fair. The many vaudeville
features which have been included
assures an afternoon of pleasant |
entertainment
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
Rural Free Delivery
For Volt Community

A petition signed by virtually
every patron on a proposed rural
mail route in the Volt country has
been favorably acted on by the
post office department and a call
has been posted for bids for COW
ering the route three times per
week. j. j. Schultus, postmaster
at Volt, says the star route north
out of Wolf Point will be changed
to go first to Volt instead of Ben
rud and the new r. F. D. will
leave Volt Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Immediately after the
mail arrives from Wolf Point. He
says the new service will begin
October 14th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
FRIDAY CHILDREN'SDAY
AT ROOSEVELT FAIR

Friday, September 27 will be
Children's Day at the Roosevelt
County Fair and all children of
school age will be admitted free
to the grounds on that date.
Tickets which will be honored on
Friday are being distributed to
superintendent's of city schools
and to teachers in all rural dis
trict schools in Roosevelt county.
Children who have not received
free tickets may secure these at
the gate.
The many educational exhibits
to be displayed at the coming fair
will be of particular interest to
children of school age. The clean
vaudeville attractions to be pre-
sented on the big outdoor plat
form will interest and amuse every
boy and girl. On Children's Day
several contests that always at
tract attention will be staged by
the Fort Peck Indians who will be
camped on the grounds. Music
will be furnished by the Wolf
Point band.
The dates for the Roosevelt
County Fair are September 26th,
9th and 28th. The 26th is entry
day and no program will be given.
The 9th is Children's Day and
the 2Sth is Community Day. Plan
to attend the fair.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.