davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

Ask your dealer for one Of Kramcr's
daily expense l'oOks. Price Is cents.
For sale Ut Kramer, Blcucr < Co.,
1908 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs at the Farrell Fcrtilix-
Ing and Rendering works.
G. +. WiviLL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

The best medical authorities say
the proper way tn treat catarrh is 10
take constitutional remedy like
Hoods SarsaParilla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22
FORTUNE IN FEES.
The Lawyers Receive $50 600
In the Culberts0n Will Case.

Probably the largest fees ever paid
u any case In the courts OF Southern
Indiana were those allowed : fav
days ago In New Albany 10 the noted
Cuioertson contested win case. which
wes settled BY compromise.
10 this case Mrs. Blanche Culbert.
son French. who, BY the terms Of The
compromise, was compelled to nav
tho expenses OF the suit, paid 10 her
own attorneys and those emplo ed in
behalf Of the estate 455,e0O.
This handsome sum was divided A
nearly as csn be sscertained q fol.
|ows: To Jewett & Jewett aud Alar.
snder bowling. attorneys for the g..
ate. o95, ,OOO. and The remaininR e3O.
ooO 70 the lawyers for Mrs. French.
Addison c. Harris. Of Indisnspolis.
'enior counsel. GOT t20, 600, II is said
While A. b. Noyss, OF Minneapolis
ne colleague, received Al0.OO0.
lnsso ngures are, Of course, not posi.
iveIy exact. although the total n the
orrect sum, but Il 10 believed that
hey are In the main correct.
AZ the case was compounded M.
ore trial, persons given 10 stud wing
uch questions closely have estimated
nat each attorney was paid about
'ioO Q minute for bic services.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

\ tramp psralyzed . crowd Of loaf.
ers the other day at Gsrdners livery
stable. lie looked terribly destitute
ana ssked for aid. Some wsg ssii
Hand hi % . drink OF water" I'm.
mediately the tramp was aroused TO I
high pitch. and exclaimed. "Not much
Ill not drink Il! I've been raised on
whiskey; never know how water
tasted Gill ! was IL years Of age, and
then ! fell 10 the river, almos,
drowned. an took . little water In nv
mouth sgin my will. Ididnt like the
effects OF water then, IN never tasted
u since that day, an | won't nov
either. Knoxville Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22
The Date Changed +,

The date Of the rosd meeting called
by the State Highway Improvement
at Indisnspolis for Janu.
Ary 10 and IL, has been chsuged to
January 4 and s. There should be .
foil attendance Of oil prisons inlsrsss.
cd 10 the subject OF roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

An exchange ssys that . mineral
we'll has been unearthcd ct Tell City,
and for the fret time In years the peo.
pc there will resor. to drinking
wster.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

The city's tax duplicate, made 10
from the township assessors books,
has just been completed. The total
taxsoIes 10 the city 10 listed at o2, $780,.
40. Number OF polls. 1874; male
dogs,l77; female dogs, 8. At the rate
OF taxation established this property
will yield In taxss SEQ, ,565. 90. .-Wash.
ington democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22
FaPmors' Homel
ION nil Street. JAsPER)
PHILIP KAsTNER. Prop'r.

'"'s frnmodious hotel has been thoroughiv ever.
~,1. u'-d. aud rehtt ed throughout. and IL nov
~ public entertainment. The table will Away
anu we'll supplied. and prices will be reasonable.
500 stable Tor farmers horses. and cheap feed.
ana par, well supplied With the choicest liquors
sHs, and polite attention aiways. Give me .
20. 'ss-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

Queen Isabells's Jewels.
An ostrich farm.
Live Buffsloes.

r. Live Buffaioes.
indians aud ell other kinds OF peopl
Esquimaux men, women and babis
Bed on which Lincoln died.
70 Blood stained sheet on which Liuco
al died.
j. Libby prison where 10000 soldi.
Q suffered.
LOO relics OF the Civil war.
Masonic Temple % stories higb.
Buffalo Bile Wild West Shov.
Heaviest wood ia the world.
Lsrgest plank In tho world, l6 II s
Gen. Grants saddle.
(. vice-President Wilson, shoe,
Largest gun in the Con federste army
A ten ton relic OF the Chicago Ore.
Appomattox table used by Lee 90,
| Grant.
\ Picture Of Ed Rufin. OF Va, VII,
hired the first gun Of the Civil war
Many personal letters OF JET. Dsvi,
MIME balls that had met in mid air.
lohoe lost BY Booths horse whom h,
killed Lincoln.
PRESIDENT Johnson's dress suit, mad.
| by himself.
President Johnson's goose aud shears
The Yankee tunnel.
Part OF the Monitors original whee]
chain.
John Browns will.
JObn Hsncocks chair.
|Chairs Of Lincoln. jefferson, Grant,
Garfield. etc.
The Black hole.
Camel named "Ts-rs.ra- boom de ave. )"
Camel named "McGinty."
Prince Of Wales carriage.
Vermont sleigh built in 1888.
Wagon belonging to Henry Stsndish.
Daniel Webster's carriage.
James X. Folks carriage.
Abe Lincoln's carriage
The Rocket engine-l83O.
Locomotives from 1880 10 present
time.
SiciIisn cart.
Egyptian vehicle.
Fret carriage used in this country.
Nancy Hanks cart in which she broke
the worlds record.
Mayors dress coach used in London.
Atlsntic cable grapple.
Big tree from National Park, discov.
cred in 1542 by hunters.
Baby shoes l40 years old.
Spoon 200 years old.
Pipe Of Capt Miles Stsndish.
Watch lying on table on which The
Declaration OF Independence was
signed.
Msrths Wsshingtons ring.
BENZ. FrankIins lightning rod.
Lace 800 years old.
Hair Of Washington.
Letters written by Queen Anne
made OF first silk made
In America.
A dish belonging TO Pres. Washington.
Jriginsl copy OF The Star Spsngled
Banner.
ndia Gun 400 years OLD.
Buddhist Idol.
queen Victorias Hat.
'rincess Louise's wedding gown.
(ueen issbella's sword.
trystal cave.
FAC Monnais' foI ,tain.
he finest collection Of paintings in
the world. (.
. dag made Of corn,
tatues made ~ butter. II
iondolss.
nd thousands OF other thin0a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22
Hun.Ingburs New.


Smith Meyers, night agent for The
U. 5. Express Co. 1t this point, re.
ceived his discharge last SUNDAY on
account Of neglect OF duty. His sue.
cessor for the present 10 jesse X Kessuer,
son Of j. b. Kessner.
Uriah Husk and James Coons were
arrested Tuesday by Marshal Thscker
for stealing coal from the cars In the
railroad yards here. They were taken
before Mayor Fisher, who bound
them over to court IN bonds OF $50
each. Husk succeeded 10 giving bond,
out Coons. falling, had to 90 to the
Jasper Jail.
Hugo Hsrgraves, 40 eleven year old
son Of DR.. Hsrgraves. was on Thurs.
day bound over 10 the Circuit court by
Mayor Fisher under . bond OF $50 10
answer to the charge of stealing pre-.
ferred against him. tlis father fur.
nished the bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

IN .. A. Edison tho inventor, says
"dold u only valuable because Il 10
rare. II IL not nearly 90 useful %
IRON, which 10 the real precious metal.
Aluminium IL too soft. II is light, but
u lacks strength. The metal of the
iuture 10 nickel steel. which combines
strength with plisbility. Gold 10 not
worth % much % lead In commert g.
ana brass 10 more than worth ito
weight in gold"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

You keep a scrsp-book, Of course
aud you will be glad to know how 10
make sweet smelling paste to fssten
your treasures in your book. Try
this and see u YOU are not we'll D eased
with II: Dissolve in water two
squsre inches OF giae and the same
quantity OF alum. Boil with -four
Just 40 u you were making . -four
paste; ant stir until Very smooth.
When cool stir In two tesspoonsful OF
oil OF lavender. This ought to make
pint Of paste. Ii will keep % long
- you care to keep it-a year, IL ne.
cessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

MONDAY. December III, Was Indi.
ana's birthday. Prot. +. J. Chsrlstou.
writing to the Indianapolis Journal.
nss this to say about the Hoosier
state:
Indiana 10 seventy -ssvsn years old
Today, having besn admitted into the
Union Dec. II, 1916. It 10 we'll that Iii
h posters should celebrate this snui.
versary, for We have much to make us
proud OF our state. From ! populs.
tion OF 10000 We have grown 10 have
l,io2, ,404; from . few counties ~
have grown TO Dinety-tw0, divided
into 1913 townships. The states Area
10 1922 square miles. While this 4
not so great 80 that OF some other
states. Il has but . very email Area
which 10 not tillable. Our state va
:ettled by the Freoch st vincsnnss In
I'o9, aud until the close Of the French
sod Indian wars, in 1863, II continued
under French control. being subject
TO the governor OF Canada. From
1863 TO 1888 II belonged to Great
Britain and then become . United
States Territory. This was the rcsult
Of the conquest OF Vincenues 10 I777
BY Gsn. George Rogers Clark in the
service OF Virginia. In 1884 VirRinis
gave up her claim 10 the north west
territory to the general govern ueuA
This north west territory was orean.
zed in 1887. In 1900 Ohio wss cut
III and the remainder Of the territory
VAS named Indiana territory, with
zen. William Henry Harrison as its
governor. Ia 1909 the osesuixstion
II other territories reduced fndisus 70
t. present limits. The territorial csp.
tal continued at Vincennes until
lSl3, when II vas ra moved TO Cory.
loD. While the capital was ct that
'lace the state was admitted to the
Union lel6.) indianapolis became
he capital In 1921. There 10 much 10
lie growth Of our stste which would
% interesting to your rsadsrs. Mrs.
3olton's poem on IN diana has 10 Il
he folio wing stsnza:
'Ths winds Of heaven never famed.
The circling sunlight never spsnned
The borders OF better lsnd
Than our own Indiana"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

A Pike county msu 10 fattenIug &C
young coons for the meet market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

Q. X. OF A., Branch 40,
aeets the let and Sd Sundays of every
month, At their hall inJasper.
CHARLEs SoLIsA, Pres.
II #. j. MiLL.R, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

Warrington Gafeue-
AK Sheriff Leming about eating
gun weds that had been sold Ia rim
for cough drops. He has "aet it h
Tor the druggist who sold them to
him.
Attorneys Billheimer, Hsstines.
dardy, Padgett aud Gardinsr have
agreed to defend the County Com mis.
sioners tn the case Of John HYATT a.
D., against them, without any cost TO
hem or to the county.
The last term Of court in Ma,tic
county was remarkable one !" said
Judge Hefron the other day. "Not
Jingle civil case wrs tried bit there
we're ono hundred and eleven Stats
aces to DO disposed Of" HE Honor
'attled things through at . remark able
ate asd considerably stirred M ths
Try bones OF the Martin county lsv.
.ers and court oficials. Durinr the
hree wssks term there were tventv.
evee jury trials, men charged viii
'lssn drunk even askisg Tor . jury,
'ne q one time there were three jurles
'us. Tnirty. three cases Of plain
Trunk were dispossd Of and ! nun bsr
4 liquor violations, common eam.
'ler" end carrying concealed Wee.
'ons" chsrges made to stand. Four
nen we're sentenced to the States
'rison. People in Martin county hevs
uit lawIng among themselves prob.
oly finding out that Il 10 too expen.
i've to quarrel with one another.
he only trouble they have st this
!me IL With Profocutor Hu6. Jud0s
iefron and the State OF Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

Brick for Sale I

THE undersigned wishes TO inform
the public that be has opened up his
orick Yard, ~ the north eide OF Jasper,
and will make more brick this year than
IN any previous one. He will make
favorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JR.
April ~. lss7.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-22

indianapolis Sun: Last year Il
was, "What are you going to .et In
your stocking71 This year the ouerv
y win many, Where am I going to
get tho stocking?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

We call the attention of our friends to
the High Grade Fertilizers sold by the
Farmers Supply Co. Macon, Ga. They sell
Bone, Blood, and Cotton Seed Meal Fer
tilizerS, also Acid Phosphates, German
Kainit, etc They claim that their ''Plow-
boys Brand" guano has no equal, while
''Black Rock Dissolved Bone leads all
acid phosphates on the market. They
have ready for shipmen; several thous-
and tons of Cotton Seed Meal Fertilizers,
besides large guam tiles of all other
kinds, Our popular townsman, Mr.. S.
r. Christie. represents this firm again at
this point We advise our friends 20
confer with him before making any con-
tracts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
he little boys who were present.

]
Mr.. 7. j. Lowe, a delightful entertain
ment was given. There were a number
of invited guests present, and the eve-
ming was highly enjoyed by all.
Editor Fouche came down from Nc
Donough to return home with Mrs.
Fouche. He received warm welcome
from his mauy Dawson friends.
Misses Emma and Leila Hortman, of
Batesville, Ala, are visiting their rel
ahves, Mr.. John HOFFMAN and Rev. P. L.
York, near this city.
m**
Mr.. J. H. Slappey, recently of Albany,
but now of Sasser, was in the city few
few days ago. He Is now merchandising
in Sasser.
Rev. and Mrs T. E. Davenport, of
Macon, have been visiting Mrs. Daven-
ports parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Low
rey.
Miss Villa Wooten, charming and
popular young lady of Beuna Vista, is
visiting friends and IT latives in the city.
X
Mr.. Will Crouch came down from Au-
gusta to break bread and carve turkey
with the home folks on Christmas day.
~
Miss Belle Dennis, a charming young
lady of Randolph county, was the guest
of Mrs. A. ]. Carver last week.
"a
Mrs. Fannie Monroe, of Mexico, is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs, D. T. Sawyer, after
an absence of eight years.
*
Mr.. j. F. Orr, one of Dawson's excel
lent young men, will go to Atlanta this
week to make his home.
Mr.. Will Lewis returned to Fort White,
Fla, Saturday after spending several
days with his parents
Miss Sallie Win Pickett has returned
from her trip to Washington and other
northern cities.
Prof F. NJ. Harper, who went to North
Carolina to spend Christmas, returned
home Sunday.
The Misses Fowler, two pretty young
ladies of Alabama, are visiting Mrs.
James Greer.
Mrs. Freddie Saunders, of Coleman
Station, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
j. Bradley.
Mr.. Louis Peoples, of Atlanta, has
been in the city this week visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. W. W. Dodwell, of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting Mr.. E. B. Bridges in this
city.
Miss Callie Walker, of Columbus, is
visiting the family of Mr. o. S. Pace.
Miss Juddie Locke, Of Eufaula, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. II. 0 Thornton.
Miss Nettie Allen, of Atlanta, is visit
ing ler sister, Mrs. j G. Parks.
x
Miss Annie Brown,of Coleman Station,
is visiting Miss Mamie Bridges.
Miss Kittie Orr, of Atlanta, is visiting
Mrs. John Mccarthy.
Miss Minnie Bridges is visiting in Biz
mingham, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Hurt in a Collision.

Mr.. Mack Marlin reached home several
days ago from Florida, where he holds
the position of conductor on railroad.
In recent collision he had his right arm
severely mashed, and came home to re-
main until he is able to go on duty again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

The entertainment given F W eve
ming by Misses Bessie Fannn nd An
ME Peay was one of the mos ightful
events of the Christmas enter anents.
The party occurred at the no Of DR..
w. w. Farnum. '"he X hments
were elegant, and were served dainty
style.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

On last Wednesday evenin H. The
Query entertained a nun of h
young friends at the home OF athe
General social pleasure, to wit
genial and hospitable entail Il, ga,
the -uests q most enjoyal yeninl
Refreshments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Among the recent enjo,
events was the entertainmeb
Claude Carver, at the Flrnui
his little friends. The occu
plete with pleasure, temp
ments adding much to he Ell
the festivities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Mr.. Frank Parks entertained a number
of his friends at the residence Of Col. j.
G. Parks Friday evening During
the holidays the younger set in society
have had full sway, and Of all tie enter
tainments in which they have partici-
pated none have exceHed til of Mr.,
Parks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Friday evening Miss Lora Pascbal was
at home to her friends from eightto half
past eleven. There was large number
of guests present, and a pleasant evening
was spent. Miss Paschal is a beautiful
and accomplished young lady, and is a
great favorite in society circles. Re-
freshments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

One of the pleasing ,piso.
mas week was the meeting
K. Pilsbury's Sunday schoo
the superintendent of the SC
G. Parks, at the home of
Fruits and confectioneries "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Miss Lizzie Lowrey gave an entertain
ment Thursday evening complimentary
to her guest, Miss Pat Moye, of Cuthbert.
The guests were entertained in very
charming manner, and the occasion was
one long to be remembered by the young
folks present. During the evening an
elegant supper was served.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-11

Charlie Mcconnell is home from his trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. Bullard are down from
Palisade today.
Mrs. A. P. Welles arrived home, last night
from Aurora, where she has been visiting.
Buy ticket for the A. o. U. W. ball, Mon
day night. One dollar each. There will be
five dollars worth of fun.
A. S. Cambell, of Hastings, who has been
recommended as one of the new land officials
spent part of the week in the city.
1t is reported that Mr.. Altshuler, ,whorecently
went to Holdrege for treatment for dropsy, is
quite seriously ill. He expects to return home
Sunday.
Colonel and Mrs. H. H. yesterday are away
galavanting about on lake Michigan for the
Colonels health, incidentally taking in the
Columbian exposition. What the Colonel de-
sires most just now is better health.
An envious contemporary got Sut awarrant,
last week, to shut out Perry Stones meat
wagon; but upon more mature consideration
decided not to have the officer serve the paper
and Perry is running along as usual and doing
nice business. Perry must be working in
on the mayors business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
THREW HIM OFF THE ROOF.

Tho Cowardly Way Some Miscreant
Treated Il. e. Babcook's Dog.
Au aos a. cowardly and despicable ~
can be imagined was witnessed yesterday
afternoon by several gentlemen on Ed
wards street. II was the throwing of Z. 9.
Baboock's dog "Red" from the roof of the
Montana National bank. The animal
dropped against the side of a small build
ing adjoining the bank and was crushed so
that il was found necessary to kill him.
w. II. McComas, the liveryman. and Mr..
Stadler, of btadler a. Kaufman. were stand.
ing on the street when they saw the dog fly
through the air from the roof OF the bank
building, but owing 10 the wall around the
edge we're unable 10 distinguish the author
of the outrage. Mr. Baboock will give $50
to learn his name.
Red" was very wOll known in Helona.
He was night rounder and WAS familiar
with all the resorts in the city and WAS
ALWAYS Welcome. He had a partner In Butte
called Tip" whom he frequently visited
and who in turn was brought over here by
Mr.. Babcock TO visit Red" There was no
more popular dog ON the street and he will
be missed by host of friends who will join
Mr.. Babcock in making matters warm for
his murderer II caught.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Andrew Larson has sold to Mary Peter
SON lot 27. block 46, Broadwstsr addition.
for $500.
McKibbon Il Co. have filed suit In the
district cost to recover $737 from ]. @.
Stubbs for merchandise.
Carl Rumpf will deliver . lecture on the
city Of Rome next Sunday evening n the
Co, man Lutheran church. Ninth avenue
nd Rodney street.
The first CONSIGNMENT Of sapphires taken
ont of the ground of ths Sapphire and
Ruby company ON the Missouri Was re-
eeived in Helena yeste, day. II was shs
result Of two weeks run. The stones will
bs forwarded TO London.
Wm. Mann. confined 10 his bed with q
cancer that 10 gradually sapping his vital.
ity, desires 10 correct the impression that
he does not wish to SEQ his friends. All are
welcome and nothing affords him greater
pleasure than TO have his friends visit his
bedside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
WILL PREVENT 1T.

Tho Government Enlisted Against Sun =
day Openi0g Rt Chicago.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-As a result of
United States District Attorney Milohzist's
talk with Attorney General Olnsy yester-
day hs loft last night with exploit instrue-
tions that if he should ind ON his arrival
at Chicago shat the plan was still adhered
to, to open the Worlds fair on Sunday, TO
present the matter to the federal court and
ask for an injunction or any other legal
process which tho facts would warrant and
which would prevent the violation of the
laws Of the United States.
CHICAGO. May 25.-Diatrict Attorney Mil
christ lost no time in complying with the
instructions Of the attorney general. He
tslsRraphed ahead to the assistant district
attorney, instruotinR him to prepare bill
for an injunction restraining the manage
ment of the fair from opening the ga tes
next Sunday. The bill Will be fled a. soon
az it oan be prepared. probably Friday or
Saturday.
There was lively debate over the Sunday
opening question at the meeting of the ma.
tional Worlds fair commission to-day.
Hundley. OF Alabama, insisted that the ma
jority report of the judiciary committee.
which was turned down by tho
substitution OF the minority report.
was still before the commission for aosion.
substituted. was not adopted, and - a
conse quencs the ma jority report must be
acted upon. Then confusion followed. St.
Clair. leading the Sunday openers. asserted
| that when the commission failed to adopt
the minority report. which called for a
modification of the directory resolution, II
had disposed of the question. and oonss-
quently the action Of the directory revok-
ing the rule closing the gates on Sunday
must stand. Chai man de Young finally de-
cidsd that Hunaley and his friends were
wrong; and that the directory resolution
must stand.
Director of Works Burnham this evening
issued an official order to the effect that
the gates shall be opened next sunday.
The order says: 1.-THE park will be opened
to the public sunday next. May 49, until II
p. M. the buildings closing xt 10 p. m. Az
present il Is the intention to shut down
all machinery not absolutely required for
the operation of the exposition plant II
was NOT yet decided tonight whether OF
not religious services will be held in the
festival and music halls as proposed.
Superintendent Tucker, OF she depart
ment of admissions. has already ordered
tickets for sunday and 10 making prspal a.
tions.to admit big crowd.