davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

From Tho Ely Eacorj.Fab. 2&I
Deputy Sheriff Sharp has returned
from serving Tax simmons at the
Muddy and Los vegas. q. ID. Gass,
at the Vegas. assured him that the
whole of tho Clarke District. iuciud-
iu. ,h. rising town OF igenpah. Is In
Nevada. and of cou~se is in Lincoln
county; also that there are in Clarke
District fully 200 men ut work
prospects gool-smeitinc works nc
Iyenpah nearly ready 70 run. and the
mill at Eldorado Canyon ahuut start
iug up for another RIM. Mr.. Gass
also said that there was last Summer
and IS now 1T the Vegas, Eidoralo
Canyon. York, Clarke. Potosi. and
Yellow Pine Districts. assgssable
property to the amount ot not less
than one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars that was not assessed. 1t IS
Of the first importanecto the county,
that the survey OF the boundary line
between Nevada and California be
completed the coming Spring.
CoEoNER's ISQUrsr.-Coroncr Phil
son held an inquest on the bodies OF
Mccoy. the suicide. and Mcdonald,
his victim. on Sunday last. In the
case OF Mccoy tho jury returned the
| following verdict: I'VE the under
signed jury summoned to holdan IN
quest on the body OF -- Mccoy,
! find that he came to his death from
the effects OF a pistol wound. and
| pistol being fired by himself. II.
O'kcefe. George Davis, Dave New
man. Geo. Fuller. - Merrill, Gus
! Gatewo0I." And ia the case Of Ne
/ Donald: We tLc jury, Summoned
/ to hold an inquest on the body oi
/ Alex. Mcdonald, find that he came
90 his death from tine effects of Il gun
shot. said shot being fred from 3
gun i'm the hands of - Mccoy.
/ r.. O'kcule, Geo. Davis. Geo. Fuller.
Dave Newman. -- Merrill. Gas
| Gatcwopl." The body OF tine muir
| derer and suicide. -- Mccoy. wIs
/ brought into Phoebe sunday morning
| at 10 4. m. and Inferred in ~ un
known grave without ceremony-th,
usual fate Of all suicides. The boll
Of Mcdonald, the poor victim Of til.
murderer. Mccoy. was brought Il
Phoebe no 3 q. IL. OF Sunday mornint
and after the usual inquest underth
circumstances, WAS placed IN tn
: hands u the undertaken, who pre-
pared his body for nterment. Iii
? friends bought % finely ornamente
! collin, and AZ 4 p. III. his body va
! followed to the grave by a large nun
! ber Of friends and acquaintance
/ when. with the ceremonies apprupr
{ ate 10 thc Catholic Church. his bod
e was consigned to its last restin
place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
CAPITOL APPROXIMATION.

The Enterprise Of Feb. DIST con-
tains a letter from >. I. Hooie. OF
Reno. Mr.. H. was q bidder for the
contract, nj S93. 40, ana asserts that
at that price he would have cleared
$4,000. We have no shadow oi
doubt that he, in this. states an hon
est conviction. and il may he that
his estimates were correct to the
fraction of q cent. IL is equally
possible that Mr.. Cavanaugh woUld
have made expenses at his bid, had
the State fulfilled its part OF the
contract: but as the State did not do
1t with CavGuaugh. and would not
with Hoole. we fail 10 see that either
the one or the other could be held.
Thirty thousand dollars belonging 70
the State fund, disappeared IN the
Treasury defalc0.iou. 1t is not Just
that Cavanaugh or his creditors
should suffer for another crimes.
The contract called for q three-foot
foundation. Had Mr.. CayanIugh or
Mr.. Hoole attempted 10 build on
such a foundation the walls would
have fallen before completion. The
State contracted to appropriate pris-
on labor to guarrying and dressing
stone; tho State did no such thing.
The fact is patent that the amount
of prison labor devoted to that pur.
pose would not have furnished In,
stone in seven years; and ii Cava
naugh had the stone TO quarry Gnl
cut, in order TO comply with tn,
terms Of the contract, we canuct SO,
that it would cost any more TO wori
ten men one day than to work on,
man ten days. though beyond q cavil
ten men at handling rock can d,
quadruple the work in one DAY tla
one man can do in ten days. Tn
charge Of hurrying the work i
simply ridiculouS.- Reno Crescent
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28


On Sunday last q Congregational
Church was Organized in Reno 10y
the Rey. Mr.. Warren and Rev. Mr..
Benton. both OF California. The
church organized with seven mem
hers. with tile prospect of doubling
its members within the next two
weeks. After the organization the
church and society united in calling
the Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock to their pas
toral care-a call that viii urdouht-
cdly he recognised and accepted. 1t
is understood that the society viii
take immediate steps toward the
erection OF Il suitable place Of wor-
ship-a buiiIing tIIat Will at once be
q credit 10 the society and an orna-
mcnt to the town.
REWARD PAm.-Gn Thursday last
Wells. Fargo X Co. paid 10 Burke,
oI the firm ot Bell x Burke. .5623-
the proportion If 5000 due him fol
the arrest Of Cilclrist.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

IEFICE- -lsa1l's Brick Building Sasog1
street, opposite ths capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

SHOWING THE DEAD.-A writer
thus describes a curious custom in
Havana of laying ont bodies III state
during the night before burial.
They are placed close to an open
window fronting the street, on "a
couch four or five feet from the
ground. The corpse is surrounded
by high wax tapers, and tho whole
room illuminated. Frequently when
returning from n turtulia or ball, /
have been startled to see the fixed
and rigid features Of some old gen
tleman or lady, dressed in their best
attire and apparently reclining be
fore the window. IL used to appear
an unnecessary mockery Of death
dressing out corpse in a new suit of
clothes, with tight patent leather
boots, and white neck-cloth. j re-
member one night in particular. /
was returning home through one OF
the by streets, when, seeing the low
er windows OF house illuminated
and concluded that there was body
lying in state, / went toward it.
There close to the window, so close
that / could have touched it through
the bars, lay the body Of a young
girl about fifteen years Of age. She
was dressed rs for n ball, with flow
crs in her hair, and white satin shoes
on her feet: her hands crossed on her
breast, her eyes closed, and hen
mouth slightly opened; and, alto
gether, her face and expression was
one of the most beautiful ] ever saw.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

CrRIosrrTEs II NATURAL HISTORY.
Tho flea. grasshopper and locust
Jump two hundred times their length
in the ratio Of quarter of mile
to "A man. In the migration Of birds.
the males arrive several DAYS in adj
vance of the females. Fish and birds
can see through the nictiating mem
brane that they draw over their eyes
to screen them from the sun. The
bones OF fsh are hollow, and filled
with air instead Of with marrow.
Perfectly white eats are deaf. The
Angora cat has one eye blue and one
yellow. Black rats are used in Ger
many to eyterminate the gray rats.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

Starr King, when asked to define
the difference between Uniyersalists
and Unitarians, replied that uni
yersalists believed that God was too
good to damn men eternally. and the
Unitarians believed that men were
too good to lie eternally damned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
" dersgnea, Executors of the estate Of Albert
g. Muller, deceased, to the creditors o. and all
persons having claims against the said deceased.
ta exhibit the same, with tho necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication Of
this notice. 70 the said Executors at VIM. Patter-
s1n ciice, Carson City, orm.by county, Nevada.
JACOB MULLER,
VICTOR A. MULLER,
Executors estate Of Albert a. Muller, deed.
Carson, February 10, lsfi fclsiw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

Il. G. LILLE & co.,
II L c 7
IMPORTERS FROM THE EAST.
Blank Books,
Ncxv Books.
Misceiianeous Books,
acvspaper-,
) csY IustS,
Violin Strings,
Letter Paper,
Legal Cap,
Biil cap.
Foolscap,
sotc Paper,
Legal Envelopes,
note Envelopes.
Drag envelopes.
,nEEt.nc and Violet Inks,
ArnoId,s writing Fluids,
Maynard & Noyvs' Inks,
Thadaeus Dnvids' Inks,
Reservoir Muciinge stands,
Patent muctlage Ssnnds,
Nucilsg. In stands.
barometer inar,andst
Fountain InkstRnds,
Hankers' tphstnnd-,
Iravelcrs' Inkstands,
Elegant Portfolios,
Writing Desks.
Water Cotors.
Carpenters Pencils,
IndeIikie Pencils,
Drawing Pcucils,
Fabcr's Pencils.
Copying Brushes,
Copying Presses,
Copying Books,
BiottinC Paper,
OH Paper.
Drawing Paper,
Tracing Paper,
Profile Paper
NoIarini WATERS and Seals,
Cert'fiUateS OF Marriage,
Reward. OF Merit,
ApothrcErles' Labels,
Checker Board-,
Cards and Dice
Dice Boxes,
Chess Men,
| Collection Bags
/ Rubber Eands,
/ gtIi Files,
I rycict Machines,
/ Paper Fasteners,
\ Paper weights,
I Paper Cutters.
IL. O. LILLE.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER o
/ DEEDS, Nc - south street. four doors south
Btuk Il California, Virginia, New. felo-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

HEART-RENDING Not many days
ago, "A Snsinawa Mound widow-a
slngularly "perwerse creetur"-re-
fused, after many promises and much
foOling away of time, To marry Ca
lena Turnpike widower, for the sim
BILE yet absurd reason that the gentle
mans front door happened to be at
what she regarded the wrong end of
his house. After enjoying long
ride at his expense, and inspecting
the obnoxious domici "from turret
to foundation stone, tho widow
played it on the widower in way
that he must have despised. She in
formed him, and her language was
plain, that, after due consideration of
the subject, she had concluded not to
set up in the matrimonial business
with him, and then added insult to
injury by calling him a very ridicu-
lous old spectacle. This made his
gorge rise. Pitching his voice to the
boiling point, and ripping out hand
full or so Of his hair, he remorselessly
expressed the heathenish belief that
she was "a mean SOUP. Then he felt
it his duty, as man of truculent dis
position. to announce point-blank
that he'd see himself abhorred if he
budged one inch in the direction of
"haulin' the old carcass home again."
At last, however, he became once
more docile, consoled himself with a
proverb, and agreed to haul her half
way, provided she would walk the
other half, which she did, rather
than fly to ills she knew not off,
Verify, old Weller did not joke when
he told Samivel to "beware O. the
vidders."
Moral (for widowers)-Before you
would wooing go, satisfy yourself
in regard TO the "hunkiness" of your
domiciliary architecture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
GENERAL FUND.

MILLINERY ALLIANCE. - Misses
Sarah Ware aud Maggie Evans have
formed a partnership, and will carry
on the millinery business over Jones
drug store. The firm have the enter
prise and skill necessary and the
good will of all our people to carry
on large business. They have just
received their large stock of Spring
goods, including the latest styles OF
hats and bonnets and choice selections
of ribbons. laces, flowers, &c. Miss
Ada Sprague will attend to the cut
ting, fitting and trimming of dresses,
wraps and all manner of ladies' APP
parel, in the same rooms. She is said
to be a modiSte in this most particu-
lar art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

FRIGHTFUL MURDER Another OF
those occurrences which it is ALWAYS
painful to report took place on
Thursday morning last on a farm in
Waterstown, six miles from Bosco.
bel. The circumstances, as we learn
them, without entering into details
were about as follows:
Three mulattos-Albert Hamlet
James Brooks and Ezekiel Hawley-
had been carrying on the farm in
partnership, and Brooks, a young
man, was residing with the families
of the other two. On this morning
Hamlet and Hawley were hauling
manure out on the farm. Brooks,
approaching them, said he wanted
the team to take the women TO Bos-
cobel. Whereupon dispute and
finally an alteration ensued between
Brooks and Hamlet as to the con-
troll Of the team. Brooks then went
into the house and the others re-
sumed work. Shortly after he came
out of the house with double bar
relied shot gun in hand, and, pointing
the piece at Hamlet. threatened to
blow him to - if he touched him.
Hamlet, with his manure fork in
hand, approached Brooks, who re-
treated slowly but kept the gun
raised and aimed at him. Hamlet
succeeded, in his efforts to get out
from under cover Of the piece, in
scratching Brooks hand with his
fork. AT this moment he fired both
barrels of the gun at Hamlet, who
stood close TO the muzzle of the piece
The charges took effect just above
the collar bone, about an inch to the
right OF the medium line of the neck,
severing the carotid artery and mang-
ling the windpipe and gullet. Ham
lett, after receiving the double charge,
took tho gun away from Brooks and
broke the stock off in his attempts
to strike him. then throwing the
barrel after him, sank dead upon the
ground.
The case was heard before Justice
Shearer at Boscobel on Saturday
last, District Attorney Clement
sou appearing for The State. Brooks
is now 10 jail and awaits trial at the
fall term of Circuit Court for man
slaughter, under an information"
filed by the District Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
To the Penitentiary for Life.


Andrew Thompson. the murderer
of the Haggerty family, received at
Dubuque on Wednesday last the SEN
tence of the Supreme Court whereto
he appealed from the sentence of
death pronounced upon him by the
Clayton County Court. The ludg-
ment of the Circuit Court was COM
muted to service in the penitentiary
for life.
The following IS the sentence of
the Court. While the Judge was de-
livering it, Thompson manifested
considerable feeling:
ANDREW THOMPSON An indict-
ment was preferred against you by
the Grand Jury of Clayton county,
charging you with the crime of m ur-
der.
Upon your trial you were found
guilty as charged in the indictment,
and sentence of death was pronounc
ed upon you. From this judgment
you appealed to this Court. We
have determined that the indictment
against you does not warrant the in
Fiction of the death penalty.
You have asked that this court
should proceed TO award such judg-
ment upon the verdict, as the Dis
trict Court should have done. To
this the State, through its proper Of
ticer, assents.
No sadder duty devolves upon
those connected with the administra-
ton Of the law, than that of pronounc-
ing it's penal sanctions. 1t is impos-
sible, without deep emotion, to behold
the criminal, arrested in his course
of folly, his great crime exposed in
all its deformity, standing mute and
powerless before the bar of justice,
awaiting the dreadful sentence which
coDsigns him to felon's doom.
May we be allowed to cherish the
hope that the most important object
of punishment may be accomplished
in your case, and that tho restrain
ing Of your natural liberty may
prove effiicacious in freeing you from
the enthraIment of crime. During
the weary years of Imprisonment
which await you, you will have am
pie opportunities for repentance and
reformation. Fritter them not away
in idle repinings, nor in useless and
unjust denunciation of society which
has been compelled to punish you
for its own protection. Be persuad-
ed to turn humbly and penitently 10
the Savior, through the efficacy of
whose blood your sins, though AS
scarlet, may be made as wool.
1t but remains that as the organ of
this court, | pronounce the nat OF
the law which consigns you TO civ
il death. The sentence of the court
is that you be taken in charge to the
Sheriff of Fayette county, that you
be by him, without unnecessary de-
lay conveyed to the pcnitentiary at
Fort Madison, and delivered over to
the warden thereof, TO be by him
confined therein at hard labor for
the full period If your natural life
And may the unbarring OF your
prison doors, by the messenger of
death, be to you the harbinger of
glorious freedom, 10 that bright
world "whe1e the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest"
Mr.. Sheriff, you will take the de-
PENDANT, Andrew Thompson, into
your custody. See that he is safely
guarded to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, and delivered over to the
warden thereof, by life OF incarce-
ration, to atone in part for his great
crime against humanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

KEROSENE ExPLosIoN.-Last Fri.
day night Mrs, Geo, Liddle of Fairplay
met with a very sad and serious &C
oident. She was carrying q lamp
from the sitting room 10 the parlor,
when it exploded, setting every
thing on fire, and burning Mrs. L.
so severity that her recovery is
thought extremely doubtful. The
fire, however, did little damage, as
il was speedily extinguished by the
family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

Town OFFIcERs.-lR our list OF
town officers elected for the year
1871, published q couple of weeks
since, several towns had not been
heard from and were not reported
The officers elected in those towns
are as follows:
HAZEL GREEN-Thos. G. Stevens, chm
Thos. w. Edwards, clerk; John Chandler
treasurer Robert Harrison, assessor.
JAMESTOWN--John HER, chm, Fair
play r. NJ. Henderson, clerk, Fairplay; Ed
ward Cary, treasurer, Fairplay; F. Lysteri
assessor.
WYALUSING-Robe Glenn, chm; ID,
Brodt, clerk, Brodtvllle; N. W. Kendall,
treasurer; E. X. Houghton, assessor, Brodt-
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

nA-The Lancaster Wooden Mills
consumed in the manufacture of
cloths last year near one-twentieth
Of the amount of wool consumed in
the State. This branch of mauufac-
ture now stands third in the State,
being rivaled by that of flour and
lumber only. Should the growth OF
these manufactures equal during the
next decade that of even five years
past, in 1880 the mills of Wisconsin
will consume the entire wool clip OF
the State and furnish wooden cloth
sufficient for the State. The mills
consumed last year 100000 pound,
Of wool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
FARM FOR SALE.

The half Of the noeth east quarter Of section
3d. O. offered for sale Said land is situated
the old Military road, miles west Of Mount Hope !;
So ares under pillow. fine young orchard If about
1850 trees beginning to bear small comfortable house,
good granary good spring OF water: large grove
projecting house and stocS yafd, good school halt
mil distant Also SO OF timber land halfmile
distant-the west half of the north west quarter Of
Section 10. town G. range t. ANY wishing small
farm would do wel examine this place before Look
ing further ALFRED BRUNS0N
Mount Hope, February 10, 1871. 22-37@s2f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

DELAYED.-A quite lengthy notice
of the business houses and improve
ments at Boscobel, prepared for this
issue, is delayed publication until
next week for want of space; like
wise couple of communicated ar
ticles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
STOCK FARM FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers for sale his farm, 21S miles
below the village Of Cassville in the town OF Cassye
Grant county, Wis. The above farm consists Of the
south half of section 81 town 3, range is well wa
tered by several largo springs and brooks 200 acres
of IL under fence. and so under CIVILIZATIONS
young thrifty orchard of 2Se trees the prmises also
a young Nursey of about rs eco young Zone and two
year old trees started comfortable brick dwelling
and pledty of good eutbuildings on the place. The
building ia beautifully situated to command view OF
the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota
Railroad for Is miles mp and down the river. THIS
is THE PLACE WHERE RAISED THOSE LARGE
WATERMEL0NS The place is unsurpassed in Grant
county for Stock Farm. / will sell the above place
either with or without Stock and Farm Implements.
Terms-0nethrd of the purchase money down, the
balance time to suit purchaser.
JOHN II. c. SNRCL0DE.
Dated Cassyile January ~. 1911 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

EgThose among the Herald read
ers doing business at the "Prairie"
may be materially, that is finsncial>
ly, profited by trading at the house
OF l.. Case & Co. Look at their low
prices. One may know by the looks
of their advertisement that their es-
adjustment means business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

rA-Dr. Deffenbacher, of PIatteville,
gave the village a professional visit
yesterday. He is now in better
health than for year past, and in
tends, we understand, to call this
way more frequently than heretofore
to attend to the dental wants Of old
patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

HS-Dr Newell has gone to Bosco-
bel where he will remain two weeks
working at his profession. He may
be found at the Carrier House. The
Doctor will not leave Lancaster for
good as has been reported; but his
fixed determination is to reside here
during the period of his natural life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

ENTERTAINMENT.-The Platteville
Y. NJ. Il. AS dramatic entertain
ment some days ago was greeted
with a crowded house. The perfor-
mances, says the Witness, were in
many respects superior to those OF
some professional troupes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
FARM FOR SALE.

offer fer sale my farm Of 200 acres, lying in the
town of Little Grant, the bridgeport road abont
Hope OF this farm about 60 acres are under plow,
in rich meadow yielding from 20 10 80 tons Of
good hay yearly good spring is on the land, and
abundance of timber.
Terms--one half cash and half at the expiration of
three or four years For further particulars apply
the undersigned. GEO. ARBUTHN0T
Little Grant, March 1871 2240m$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

B@r The Little Corporal for May is
an excellent number, full of pleasing
and instructive reading matter for
boys and girls, aud older people who
have young hearts. Terms, $150 a
year. Send stamp for specimen num-
Dor and Premium List to John e.
Miller, Publisher, Chicago, I'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
MAR RIED:

In Patch Grove, April "a, 1871, by Rev. G. Bushby
Mr.. James Foster, OF Bloomington, and Miss Mary
Alice Caunt OF Glen Haven.
In wyalusng, April 25, 1871, by Rev G. Bushby
Mr.. Charles Bandford. of Ogden, Iowa, and Mrs
Ellen NJ. McAIster of wyalusng
In Glen Haven, April %, 1871, by Rev. c. Bushby
Mr.. W. P. Butts, of Clayton Iowa, aud Mrs. Il. Val
lerschamp. Of Guttenburg, Iowa.
In Waterloo, April %, 1871, by John W. worden
Esq, BENJAMIN Y Mccormick and Miss Eva Garner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

p~We owe an apology to the Her
aid readers for the unusual amount
of space devoted to advertisements
for the past four weeks. The publ
cation of the County Treasurer's list
of delinquent lands expires with this
issue, and readers of the Herald nay
expect next week the usual amount
of reading matLer-twenty columns
or thereabouts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

domestic ECONOMY AND PUBLIC
WEALTH."-Read this most impor-
tant article from the Milwaukee
Sentinel, on the second page. 1t deals
in facts with which every man and
woman should acquaint themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

ANTON ScHMITT's.-This store con-
tains a full assortment ofeverything,
which ia sold at the very lowest
figures consistent with the quality.
Mr. Schmitt's supply of crockery
ware ought to be seen by all house
keepers in want Of something at once
beautiful, durable and cheap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

say-Several typographical blum
ders appeared in the Herald last
week, one of which was in the time
the Annual Spring Fair of the Platt-
eville Agricultural Society will be
held. This fair will take place May
18th and 18th.