davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

Arbuckle's resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Education TO inquire into the
expsdiency of setting apart one
Of the Normal schools for the
education Of cOlored teachers, was
passed. Then the second insane asylum
bill became the order of the day. The bill
provides for the establishment of a second
asylum at Spencer and the laws, rnles and
regulations to govern it. After it has been
amended in this way the bill was put on
its passage and carried by a vote Of IA
to 4.
A resolution had been previously offered
by Senator Morris providing that the Sen
tors who we're fined during the proceed
ings under the call should be excused
from payment. Senator price hsd
opposed the resolution and it
bad been laid aside. Mr.. Morris
offered an amendment ccnfniDg
the application to Senator Maxwell. The
vote on the resolution rs thus amended
was, ayes 10, noes 8, and Mr.. Maxwelis
fire was remitted. Senator McCreery, who
WAS absent on the night the call was made,
asked to be excused from voting Oxley
objected and McCreery gave Maxwell the
bsneft of the doubt, voting in the affirma-
tive, and thus carrying the resolution.
The work after the noon recess was cut
up by the joint assembly. Several local
bills were advanced on the calendar The
bill amending the Grafton charter so as
admit the construction of bridge across
Tigart's Valley river to West Grafton was
passed without opposition. Among the
bills considered and acted upon favorably
was one to au,hOrize the Governor to ap-
point special police on the application of
railroad company, whose property is en-
dangered. 1t was read and passed TO its
third reading.
The main discussion was on FlournOy's
proposition to prohibit running Of railroad
tIaius on Sunday, except for mails and
passengers. Mr.. LOwther moved an
amendment, excepting cattle aud perisha-
bls freights from the prohibition, which
was carried. Senator Price discussed the
bill at some length, showing the difficul-
ties it would bring upon railroad traffic
and the practical impOssibility OF carrying
ont it's provisions. It was ordered to its
third reading after stormy opposition bad
been manifested. The bill will not pass
the Senate without a strong showing
against it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

conceded, with the exception of the cases
Of Marshau College and Coccord Normal.
Botn wanted uew buildings the first mod
es.iy requested SSS, 600 for It's purpose and
the Msgcer county educators thought they
could he coUtea. with $1,000. Neither
got what they wanted The spprOpris-
tons in the aggregate for these institu-
tious we're smaller than usual. West Lib
erty Normal gets 81 600 for repairs, sppa.
ratus, etc, Msrshall College $1,000, and
the Fairmont Normal all that was asked
something over =, 600.
The other schools get smaller sums
though considered ample TO meet all de-
mauds. These appropriations are all for
needed improvements. The pay of teach
ers and other expenses Will come in ss a
seperate appropriation. The committee
also considered appropriations for repairs
and Improvements about the capitol.
Twenty thousand dollars were set spaIt for
this purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

transmitted by the returning officers to
the Secretary of State, directed TO the
Speaker of the House of Delegates, who
shall Immediately after the organization of
tbs House, and before proceeding to bust
ness, open and publish the same, in the
presence of a majority of each House of
the Legislature, which shall, for that pur-
pose, assemble in the hall of the
House of Delegates. The person having
the highest number of votes for either of
said offices, shall be declared duly elected
thereto, but iftwo or more have an equal
and the highest number of votes for the
same office, the Legislature shall by joint
vote choose one of such persons for said
office. Contested elections for the Office of
Governor, shall be determined by both
houses of the Legislature by joint vote, in
such manner as may be prescribed by
law" Sec. 3, Art. VII.
The only other provision for contested
elections is found in Sec. II, Of Art. w.,
and is as follows:
THE Legislature shall prescribe the
manner Of conducting and making returns
of elections, and of determining contested
elections" Again / ask why it was that
in the same section that provides for open
ing the returns, publishing their contents
aud declaring who is elected, it is also
provided that where there is a contest for
Governor, tre same body that is required
TO be present when the returns are opened,
their contents published and the result
declared, is also required to decide the
contest?
In my mind it is clear why it was re-
fused; il is because as have already said,
it was never intended that the Governor
should enter upon the discharge OF his i'm
portant duties until, until it was
DEFINITELY, AND FINALLY DECIDED
that he had been duly elected to the office.
By that section tbIes distinct cases are
provided for: first, l0here there is no
contest for GOrenOr; second, i0here t,0o per-
sons hare an equal number Of Uotes for that
office, and, third, tChere there IS contest for
The office. In the first case, no objection
would be made, and the person applying
on the face of the returns to be elected
would be declared GOrerROr. That is the
way it has always been done, because all
the cases heretofore belonged TO the fret
class.
In the second case, the duty then and
there would devOlve upon the joint assem-
bly, TO elect one of the persons having an
equal number of votes, TO the Office of
Governor. Does any one suppose, that
after this had been done there could be a
contest for the Office?
In the third case, where there is a con-
test for the office of Governor, what Is to
be done? II there is no contest, and one
of the candidates hes majority of the
votes, there is a mere ministerial duty to
be performed, under the first clause of the
section, to-wit: to declare that person duly
elected Governor But if there is con-
test for that office, then the third clause
applies and the first has no application.
The Code, chap 6 Sec Is, provides that
the notice OF contest for Governor shall be
given within sixty days after the election,
long before the returns are required to be
opened.
Continued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
TIEANCE Committees.

'.ia. work appropriations FOR
' state Normal schools Considered.
o.e E,gs-
~.t--.-roS, w. Va, February H.
.Haacc Committee Of The tUo Houses
session an day. The Senate
.--a.e Committee lal the Legislature
'rraaor bin under consideration and
'y c'1 piet5d. The House com
began the iu.s'e with the general
-.I.'-aa'n bin suj managed 70 dispose
~ .,T-a' .upos.an, items, though none
estimates were made hnal.
-I.'ogrialons for the Normal
were elrsidslsd and the amounts
-',e- E,ry,aiug tha. was asked was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
Mallahnrr,s Gaa WeIIa-

WELLsBURG, W. VA, February IL
The Riverside gas well, at the lover end Of
town, is down 200 feet, and tie drillers
have extinguished their fires on account Of
the strong fow OF gas. The indications are
excellent, aud the company are conss-
quently in q gOcd humor. The well On
Panther R11, two miles east Of town, is
down over one thousand feet, with splen-
did indications. Ice harvesters are max
ing good use Of their tine and nearly oil
the houaes are filled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
BIG MILLS FOR BUCKHANNON.
Capitalists From Garrett County, Mary
land, Have Made an Offer for West Vir-
giniR Timber.

Capitalists From Garrett County, Mary
land, Have Made an Offer for West Vir-
ginia Timber.
OAKLAND, Me-, February 11.-Garrett
county will in very short time loae the
largest manufacturing plant within her
limits-that of the lsrge lumber mills of
Lochiel Lumber Company, near Blooming
ton, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
twenty-four miles east of Oakland. This
company was incorporated with half mil
lion dollars capital stock in 1874. For
more than ten years the people of Garrett
county have been benefited by the large
sums of money paid out for timber and Ia
Dor. TIE company gave employment to
nearly one hundred and fifty hands.
These large monthly payments will he
missed by our people and will be p great
loss to them. The company built "sides"
M the mountain sides for distances ranging
in some instances to four or five miles in
length. By means of these slides" logs
were run down the mountains into Savage
rlNeT lHtu llOhttu " tAS AAAiio' %A'A
the timber which can be gotten to the river
for distance of eighteen or twenty miles
from the mills has been cut and manufac-
tured. In the lunbermsn's dialect "they
bav. sawed ont" and no more timber is ac-
cessible. II is soid a period Of two
months will be required TO ship the lum-
her on hand, and then the entire plant
will he removed TO soma locality where
there will be an abundance. The COM
papv is understood to have offered $780,
Goo for a tract of timber near Buckhannon.
W. Ns. Persons from the neighbOrhoOd of
Friendsville, this county, report that
efforts are being made to secure the right
Of way for the proposed railroad down
YougbiogheDy river. Should this road be
built soon the county will not feel the loss
of the Lochiel mills SO much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
BELMONT'S EXPERIENCE.
The Young Diplomats Presentation 70 The
Court at Madrid.

The Young Diplomats Presentation 20 The
Court at Madrid.
WASHINGTON, February lit was
learned to-day that Perry Belmont had
rather an awkward experience on hia ar
rival at the Court of Madrid. When he
prepared himself for presentation to the
King he was informed. from the Foreign
Office, that the Spanish Government had
received no official notification of the
withdrawal of Mr.. Curry as the United
States Minister.
The Spanish court is nothing if not for
nal, and in the absence of the notification
the credentials of Mr. Belmont possessed
no significance. Under the circumstances
it was not good form for Mr.. Belmont to
remain in Mslrid or in fact 10 appear in
public. He therefore withdrew TO Seville
and went il to retirement-took the black
veil, it might be said-until tbs Depart
ment of State could forward in formal
official style, the notification that Mr.,
Curry had been relieved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
The prsrIdsnt,s Appointments.

WASHINGTON, February IL The
President to-day sent the following nom-
nations to the senate: Norman J. Cole
man. of Missouri, to be Secretary of Agri-
cnlture: Gen. A. f. Stevenson, of Illinois,
to he Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, VICE
VIM. NJ. Merrick, deceased; Col. joseph
G. Breckenridge, Inspector General; Lieut.
Col. VIM. D. Rucker, Assistant Psymaster
General, with the rank of Co lionel; Major
Charles NJ. Terrell, Deputy Psymaster
General, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
JEFF DAVIS ON RACE RIOTS.
He Declares That the Trouble In Nissis-
sippI Has Been Exaggerated.


sippI Has Been Exaggerated.
ATLANTA, GA, February lin q
personal letter to Park Commissionsr
Root, of this city, Jefferson DAVIS
writes concerning the race riots in Missis-
sppi:
The tendency 70 change seems 70 grow
upon the negroes With tie Indulgence 0f
their right to leave at will. The accounts
cf riots in this State have been greatly fx-
sRgera;ed. Though it may seem singular,
il Is true thtt race conflicts generally occgr
where the negroes are few c0mpned to the
whites and the personal ASSOCIATION much
closer than on the plantations. On orr
leland We have 500 or 500 blacks aud say
ten or q dozen whites. There has never
been q disturbance among them. We 'or
several years had a negro magistrats. no
has now gone away, but before his depart
ure we l-hehaved, sober young mal Ne-
fealed the negro in the last election CON
test. which a. lesst shows that the negroes
to large extent aro willing TO uu't
white man"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
IN THE SENATE.

Report on the Debt Question Promptly
Accepted -Maxwelrs Fine Rsmitted-
Other Business.
special Telegram 90 the Register.
CHARLESTON, February 1.-THE inst
important business in the Senate was the
receipt Of ihe report from the Finance
Committee rejecting the Virginia debt
p-oposihou. 1t was accepted as quickly
and unanimously as in the HOUSE. Mr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
EDGERTON'S VAIL.
The Eek Civil Service Commissioners Head
less Body Cries Aloud.


WASHINGTON, February 11.-Mr. Edg-
erton, the ex-PIesident Of the Civil Service
Commission, has had a stream Of callers at
his hotel all day, due to the fact that his
removal from Office by President Cleye-
land, Saturday, had become generally
known.
Mr.. Edgerton is personally one of the
most popular gentlemen in Washington,
affsble and courteous, good conversation
alist, with keen sense of humor, simple,
democratic and frank. In appearance he
is a remarkable man. He cannot be a year
under seventy, and may be even older.
His hair is snow white, but numerous
winters have not thioned il in the least
His frame is erect and there is a merry
twinkle in his eye.
II am free man" he said to the repor-
tsr. am no mans slave, snd never was
intended for any mans slave In politics
l have no adviser for public Office. don't
care rap; but don't need any direction
as to when should resign. l will rot write
a letter to Mr.. Cleveland in acknowledge
ment of his notice of removal. His letter
closes the correspo ndence. / have 70 fuE-
ther business with him. Any communi-
cations l may have 10 make will be made
70 the public
Somebody, see, has raised n question
as TO the Presidents power TO remove
otherwise than by the nomination and con-
firmstion of nay successor. But there is no
doubt in the matter. The President has
absolute power of removal. A Civil Ser
vice Commissioner holds the Office for no
stated term. He might remain in Office
until he died. There are only three ways
of getting rid of a Civil Service Commits
sioner-have the President remove him,
make him resign or kill him. Oh, Pm lot
much worried shout losing an Office. l
shall remain in Washington to witness the
Inauguration of the new President"
One of the clerks at WillsTd'e offered
Mr.. Edgerton loaded revolver TO defend
himself against the newspaper interview
ers. The old gentleman held up his finger
upon which was fine seal ring This ia
my defense, said he, and be read the fam
lily motto on the ring, "Virtuti, non armis,
fidO," which means: 81 trust in virtue,
not in arms" Then, pointing TO the de-
vice accompanying the motto, ne said
lyon will observe the lion is rampant
There is no crawling or skulking about the |
animal of our family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
Notes From the Capital.

Special Telegram 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, February 11.-Great un-
easiness is expressed this evening at the
condition Of Delegate Merrill, of Writ.
He is i'll, and threatened with pneumonia.
Even a slight disability at this time would
bo unfoTtun te, as it would wipe ont the
Democratic majority, and cut off hope OF
electing a S fator.
Generai G5u arrived in the city this morn
ing. Senator Kenna il expected to return
70 morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
Worse Than yellow Fevor.

WABASH, IND, February IA dis
ease, which invariably proves fatal, is cpl
demic in this city among children. Its
symptoms at fret are thos, OF ordinary
Group, but in the later stages they more
nearly resemble those OF membranous
diphtheritic oroup. So far forty-seven
deaths have occurred. Physicians scknowl-
edge their inability to cope with the dig
ease. It's rsvaees seem TO he confined to
this city. DR. j. II. Ford, Secretary Of the
Board of Health, Gays that yellow fever in
its most virulent form does not approach
this phase of Group IN point of fatality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
An Earthnuake Cau.es PanIo.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 11.-News
comes from San Jacinto, little mountain
town in the extreme northern part of San
Diego county, that an earthquake shock a
few days ago was so severe there that a
dance in a large hall was broken up and
the two hundred people present sought
safety by jumping through WINDOWS.
Many were trampled under foot, others
were cut by broken glass, bnt no one was
fatally hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
parksr.hurr Hotel Robbery.

Spectal Ttle0rdm 10 ne Regis,eT.
PARKERsBURG, February lie. A.
Woods, of Topeka, Kansas, and A. L. Ter
willeger. of New York. stopped at the
Commercial House early last week. They
soon became fast friends and took a room
tooetber. About 8 o'clock this morning
tSs New Yorker discovered that his friend
was going through his clothes which con-
tsiped nearly S4OO. He was quick enough
70 Teach for his revolver and present 1t in
Woods' face. The latter gave up bis plum
der and was allowed to slip out o. the
door. Soon after an alarm was given, and
the kansas man was captured and locked
up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The U. S. msn-of-war MOhican has lett
San Francisco for Panama.
Thomas NJ. Nichol. the well known
finsncial writer, died in New York Sun
Gay.
Governor Foraker will not speak at the
Lincoln banquet at Columbus tonight
A band of White Caps have been organ
izsd among the school children OF North
Manchester, Ind.
A movement is or foot 10 pu1cesse and
preserve "The Hermitage" the home OF
General jackson, by National associa-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
For Brain Fag
lao Hor,ford's ACID Phosphate.

DIR. W. II. Fisher, Is Sueur, MINI,
sayp: 81 find il very seryiceable in neryoua
debility, sexual weakness, brain fsg, ex-
cessive use Of tobacco, as q drink in feyeF,
and in some urinary troubles. It "a q
grand good remedy IN all cases where !
have used Il. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
five O, ,nts' worth OF Beer at STAKE.

ST LOUIS, February 1l.-Berjamin
Brown stabbed and killed William Hamil-
ton last night in ''Clsbber Alley" tough
section of the city. The men had quar-
relied over a game OF seyea-up 10 w5ich
five cents' worth of beer was at stake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
A Track Walker KILLED.

WASHINGTON, PA, February 11.-TOny
Vert, an Italian employed as track walk
er on the Baltimore and Ohio, was struck
last night by the west-bOund Cannon
ball" express, near West Alexander, and
instantly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12


..-.r.. ths Legislature began --7
.., b., -rrsrsl'g intersst
week l..;-. 4sr A dis
.rL 1-. lrn. f.i-' -,-
....-1r to expedite "3i" "-7
,.r--. ueut.-. sld er.a. l7'i
............ 7,.n-ssi lL The
.L.,. bin md
aar ~- p,--
-t. N.r. is,l5 Dlaitel o.i-
...--.. ...-.-r h and ine labor 'lle'l
..I ...-,-- ai.ls. w--e sd passed
.-......-lr sd.rg. Bume-s was some
... .rr.Iet in -le senate
.-... -...tsnt ai.rts o. tls Republican
..--t, have -hsir tlss excused. out
.. .,t.,f died t.sr Senator hto-.l.a s
.l M rs pushed safely
f.-f .-I several Other measures put
rs- e- ..-t l---- -.7 hols-
r.t A-.- .c- usual iorlnai-
Cr c- .rt.-i--j rsp1i.ed
fs.< . .re bills With AF1raole
l-wt them "ai tne
-.. .ral lands 20 the
r..s. , Cemetery company:
smother Oh st'eiai
bills -Nt @ l-e 9 no.1 me
o , --.lu, 1tu.lA anu
.r.. '.' O5-- - f'ise g
r--t-l ''-oa ald existence
cations in ua1s. 4A7
.t.- probably 'at most important
.ao-- .tle- House. All the
s t-.r p-aca on the calenca,
vol debate
Report rlu taa Finance Committee
received -1 tas si-cl taa. tnat body
- -l...n T-'A .-9 '..'-cs
.-e 81 nA,- hAl -ea' U
ee 't l,5. sS5.1
.l- 'y- ,'.' p ''''.e -5 s. !
.- -. '..- -,''.--,'.-,' --'-
G 1ia -nl- iac Le-''.i'ule
@ a consider Do. 1he report
T.,olt clssnlpe voice
i-e "t. .Ia- o1ltno-ders ~ith COL Z.
.r. "a. aa la7ed so neatly and
-s Jolly n tr hands, were not present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

A pleasant. safe, reliable, and cheap reme-
dy is DIR. Balls Cough Syrup. Price 2ac.
Salvation Oil hos no superior as pain
remedy. and it costs only % cts. bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

It kills all pain instantly and costs only
% cts. a bottle, we mesn-Salvstlon oll!
"HaJh is second nature Contract the
habit to always keep DIR BullisCoughSyIup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

like my wife to use Po1z1nis Con-
plezion Powder btcluse It improved h'f
looks and Il - fragrant as viclets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

r-l 1s Democratic Position ID 1'
Ca-A1 A,ls Speech That All
tRai-Ils NomliS,hoo. AY-
s--Ths Del. Business
EaaksiOa.--C2-iWs.
and Duty 5a.
There.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12
A SCHEME
Which II is Alleged the
Labor Men Have.
Will PREVENT ELECTION
...,,tsl States Senator Till
h. Is,raOrShip Contest is
settled and Then
rr Ias SUCCESSFUL NAN

rr C- Wl Succeed to the
r-lRl.hsr Thin Story.
Foundation 6rl t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-12

4 Strong Presentation of the Democratic
archaeological and Convincing Argu
ments why the Vote on GoVernOrship
less, Honest Investigation Wanted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-18

EoR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il ora grocery store, reasons Tor selling
bargain, Apply at once At III Northeast cor
her ui Eleventh and IatAall stree S, nj. an
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Coroner
Ashbridge on Saturday held ano her In
quest in the case Of Mrs. Emms Linden
struth, aged 80 years, who was found
dead 1t Lamb Tavern road and Lehigh
avenue on Wednesday morning, and
who was supposed to have frozen to
death.
The case had been reopened on &C.
count OF the receipt OF communication
ftom two physicians at Mauch Chunk to
the Coroner, stating that as she had suici-
dial tcndenc es, it was probable that Mrs.
L'ndenstruth had commit suicide, as,
they said, she had attempted 1t before.
Just before the funeral on Friday af
ternoon Dr. Formal made post NOR
tenn examination OF the remains, aud
found, he stated, "evilences of an acute
irritant poisoB," the nature OF which he
had not yet Established; but IL had evil
IDENTIFY killed her very rapidly.
lhs lev. Mr.. Lindenstfuth, Of Mauch
Chunk, the husband OF the woman, tes-
titled that he had consented to his wile's
removal from the Insane Asylum at Dan.
vile only on trial and that he would net
assume any responsibility whilc she was
away from tho Institution. He stated,
also, that she had been found under the
influence OF drugs about two years ago,
and ut that time she was supposed to
nave taken the drugs with suiciisl In
tent"
A verdict OF suicide By poison while H.
sGu9 was rendered by the Jury,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-18
The q. a. u. Fair.

There was a goJd-szed crowd at the
Smyth Post Gurrds and Drum Corps fair
now being held at the n w corner nj
Filth and Shipley stress, on Saturday
evening. Several articles were CHANGED
Oh. Tho fair occupies three floors; tho
fret and second being handsomely decor.
Ated with flags and bunting The shoot,
ing gallery occupies the basement
Among the things TO be CHANGED of Is .
handsome set Of furniture. The tables,
which are ia charge Of handsome bevy
OF young ladies, are on the first aud
second floors. The tables aud those In
charge are as follows; Table No. !,
< 'assware, Miss Florence Farricr; No. 2,
chiuswa'e, Mlts Annie +. Sparks; No. 3,
groceries, Miss Annie Querrcy and assist
ants; No 4. novelty, Mss Rachlo Liddell
and assistants; No. 3, confectionery,
Misses Sadie Lewis, Katie Goodwin aud
Lizzie Spencer; No. 0, fancy work, Misses
Annie Carlisle and Katie Stats. The
fair will be open for two weeks. The
tickets OF admission are 10 cents.