davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
10
TELToNn nLronE 1919.

IL ~ then imperative 20 cut or hll or
both, as may bc found most eXpcdicnt,
In order 20 give a sufficient fan la the
gutter co carry the water 10 the near
est stream Underdrains arc also re-
quircd Ina such places 90 relieve the
subsoil of water This matter Of secur-
Ing "a dry foundation for tho pave
mcnt is really the most important
end 20 be gained by grading. as the
pavement may bc constructed and
permanently maintained on grades OF
very inconvcnicnt stccpncss. bnt Il the
the pavement Itself ia imperilod.
The total depth OF pavement was
generally twelve inches ON some OF
lac roads the telforl foundation was
NOT laid under Che entire width OF the
pavement but strip two feet wide on
each side consisted of mncadain stone
only. underdraias were iail wherever
required - relieve She subvrade OF
water and 60 40 IL Tor rolling and con-
solidatiuu.
The tclfori foundation consisted Of
trap roc., ON most ~ the roads. hard
grenulitc or similar stone being used
pn The others. The stones were of tho
general wedge shape shown in the o.
lustration, SGT on their bases aud
placed side by side with tbeIr longest
aiHausious transverse 60 the liac Of tho
road.
Tho stones were "a least eight inches
deep the base being from eight a.
twelve inches in length aud not less
thou four inches iu width. After "a
sufficient length 81 this foundation had
been laid al projecting points OF stone
were broken or with hammers. and
smaller stones, spaila aud chips were
wedgcd and hammered into every open
inR until Tie whole was made rigid
mass Of stone This process OF knap-
ping was continued until all points
above grade were broken OF. The Loss
places filled with stone, and the tsiford
presented . sufficiently even eurface at
The proper grade
The foundation WAS then rolIod thor.
Ougbiy tie roller used weighing o.
least 1--WE tons Ia thc confirmation or
che latter roads thin layer ~ cIay
was spread over tho teifo-I pres lu. -
tbe rolling 30 prevcnt The screeuit %.
(Which were to be applied iateri from
sitting through the foundation. aud
also 10 form a Gus hon for the taaeadau
afoun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
Quite Likely

Did ] understand Ye % read that
there was up ards o. two hundred am
forty thousand folks nt shat Chicago
show iu one day, Ezry2 inquired Uncle
Tobias slocum of bic son.
Them was the aggcrsr responded
Ezra. soicmuly.
IAN there WANT no crowd. even
then2 asked CncIe Tobias. otter %
pause.
ono crowc anywhere" said Ezra
There was long silence. broken
only 1y the huttcring - che newspaper
in Exra's hand, as the breeze blew in
at Che window
"Well." said Uncle Tobias. at last.
drawing long breath. Oh Amt pre-
pared % doubt che papers. an . know
they've got a powerful lot of land set
apurt fer that show. but 90 does appear
20 me that n ia ben on hand alSn.s
with them two hundred end forty thou
sand folks. ! sh'd have calculated chat
there'd he here an there "a mani
glth's Compani0n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
woRLp,s EAlR vIslroRs-
They Are M Much OF sight a. the Er-
hlLIllnm IIneIL

They Are M Much OF sight as the EE-
hibiuon ftacif
The best cataloguers would not have
included in thcir lists all the sights Of
the fair Ono ~ the most interesting
sights OF all, for example. is the sight
seers thcmsclvcs-quit as amusing and
as instructive, TOO, FOR the curious OBJ
server Of humanity, its foibles aud It's
virtues. CAS- anything in Prof Putnam's
department Of nulhrJpologv The
crowd 81 not exactly Of the kind that
Aoclred 20 the Centennial exposition IN
1876. and decidedly not OF that sort
thar thronVcd the Champ Dc Mars in
Paris iu 1889. It is more sophisticated
than the former and less Joyous aud at
the same time less truly appreciative Of
It's opportunity than the latter. The
Americans have grown pcrcepubIv in
culture aud grace since the Centennial
brought them together - exhibit them
selves and their crudeness 90 commiser-
ntIng f0rcigucrs and tho growth g.
strongly impressed upon The observer.
Along with the linen duster. which was
The distinguishing outward mark Of the
American citizen at Philadelphia in
1870. wc seem 90 have discarded "a good
deal else thut was bucolic FOO mental at
ttudc as Tell a. boz physical appearance.
The people now here impress you o. "a
rule a- being people Eh3 arc ucll-rcad
boo contcuporary human history, and ae-
customcd 20 seeing something Of life
They know how to carry themseIvc.
with I'd fair degree of dignity and grace.
aud are weil-informed Of what has
been going on in the world iu recent
years. Providence Or I'D journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
PEoPLE WHO EAr.
Outdoor Dinner PARTIES POpuIaz Among
Worlds Fair visitors.

Outdoor Dinner PARTIES Popuiaz Among
worlds Fair visitors.
Dining In the open air il one 81 the
enjoyments OF the fair. Never before
has anyone seen SO many people eat
ing In open noolSs and corners as may
be seen almost any day, except sun
day, at the great exposition. The
weather just now Is peculiarly ngreca-
BILE for this sort OF gastronomic enter
tainment There IL usually cool, re-
frcshing breeze from the lake which
seems 70 act on the system as tonic
and appetizer" like n cocktail or a
glass OF shorty before dinner
The visitors who bring their lunches
are legion, and fhey seem 90 be eating
at all hours and Ina every Imaginable
spot whore seats can be- found They
are nearly Always la family groups.
oblivious % their surroundings. and
fully bent or taking solid comfort
They carry their lunch, as "a rule. INA
boxes or cheap wooden baskets. which
can be discarded when the contents have
been swallowed
The live stock pavilion, with is
great Gmphithcatcr Of shady seats. now
that IL Is not occupied. furnishes "a most
desirable lunching spot for visitors
from the country. over along the lake
shore, wherever benches or boxes arr
found 20 sit upon, many lunch parties
are always 20 be scen. The terraces Mt the
tops al buildings. the porcho, and vernn-
das OF state buildings. the shady corncra
under the pcristyle, aud above all The
green spots on the wooded island ofIcr
special attractions 20 the picnic parties.
The scenes az these places between
twelve and two o'clock are most d.
verting and sometimes quito amusing
The impromptu tables are filled with
all sorts aud conditions OF people. a
party OF four, two pretty women and "a
couple OF men In summer attire. will bc
seen next TO n group OF students iu
queer costume with flowing cravats-
Near by "A couple who have no time "a
observe their surroundings viii Doe
busily engaged with each other. But
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
rHE xEw LIBERTY MIL

pounds. Although IL is one OF the
largest bells of the world, II does not
approach in size that OF the enormous
bell at Moscow which weighs twenty
five thousand pounds
The bell is six feet high and eight
feet ia circumference a. the mouth. II
has bright luster OF q brassy nature.
There are three inscriptions on It, one
at the top ridge. another Ia the center
and one az the lower edge The upper
one reads GLORY 60 God in the high
est: ON earth good viii toward men.
The central inscription Is; "A new
command give unto ye, that ye love
one another" The lower Is: proclaim
liberty throughout the land and unto
the inhabitants thereof
This Columbian liberty and peace
bell Is attracting world wide notice,
and 10 is indeed worthy successor Of
the old clarion Of independence but II
is not nor never will be regarded with
the same reverence that is lavished on
the dccrepit veteran that rung defiance
10 the forces Of Great Britain, when
this great nation WIS but puny COM
monwealth taking It's hrst lessons in
self-uovornment on the shores OF thc
Atlantic.
The dedication ceremonies OF the new
boil wore very impressive and inspiring.
many noted people taking part and DC
livering eloquent addresses The bell
O. suspended from huge framework
Immediately in front Of the eastern en-
trance Of the Administration building.
from which proud position It's tones 90
ringing through the grand Court OF
Honor and out upon the blue waters Of
old Lake Michigan.
Al the present writing there is in ses-
sion AZ the fair the greatest assemb'aFe
If religious leaders the world has ever
seen. representative opponents of every
religious creed under thc sun. This
meeting is certainly q most extraor-
binary anuir. and 30 BE- undoubtedly
of great import among the religions ri
the world During the sessions of TINS
most remarkable congress the Inherent
leaders Of moral and religious teach
ings ventiiate their respective views
and compare notes on the means 81
bringing the prople Of an lands to
higher state Of morality and iuteilectu-
aIitv To behold the determination ~
teachers Of men 80 widely divergent in
thoir tenets and views is in truth
marvel FOR The eye ~ contemplate with
the most earnest commentator.
The celebrations among the various
state buildings arc suh attracting
immense crowds During the last few
DAYS New York. Kansas and Maryland
as well as California have Kept open
house to the world. and in each in-
stance The affair has been a great sue
cess The state of Indiana has hzed
upou September % as Indiana day at
the fair. on which occasion the hoo-iefa
viii doubUess create q big spinrge
The bic cows hrd norsca have ABOUT
had their day 1T The fair, aud they ere
90 be- followed by the smaller stock an
finals in their turu. The live stock
show has been an unqualified success
fhu. far. and thc management if 70
congratulated apou the ominenuf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
roMMY AMo nls EArAER.
An Inauirlns Mind caoses Exhaustion II
Parents Patience.

IN An9ortng Atno CaueSs Exhaustion OF
PARENTS Patience.
Say, pa, I want 70 see that building
where that boy lived what never told a
lie" said IA boy at the worlds fair.
''oh, you mean the Virginia building.
George Washington's home. Well.
guess wen have TO take him there"
said his father 10 his mother.
This is Marthas ROOM" said the
father, after they had entered the build
ing.
"who's Martha. pa-the cooke
"No, she was George washington's
wife"
"wcll. our cooks named Martha
Say, pa, what all did George do?"
Tut tut child; you mustn't spcals
so Familiarity OF the father OF you,
country"
WAS he my father. toog"
Yes, I'm n way"
Then my Mares Washington, amt
NO, my son; don't asI, so many fool
questions"
WAS he your father. too?"
eyes yes"
WAS he mamma"
"Shut up. lie was the father OF thu
whole country. I told YOU"
"Wus he the father of his wifc7"
cam your mothers fathcrP'
''No; you said George was"
wow keep stul aud don't ask any
more questions
SAY, pa. George hal lots 81 children,
didn't hc?"
No, he didn't have any. Now N YOU
nsls another question I'm take you right
home. Chicago Inter Ocean
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
4 AIodri Manager.

A more graceful, gracious and able
presiding officer than Mrs Potter
Palmer can hardly bc Imagined.
Beautiful and always faulticssly
dressed ia pretty summer gowns which
ht her charming little figure 10 perfcc-
ton, Mrs. Palmer stands ot the long
table in the board room OF the lady
managers 81 the worlds fair. welding
her little mallct with Judgment and
tact Al sorts OF unpleasant elements
are 20 be met ia the little company.
One state thinks Itself sighted in the
general diatribution ~ jurors 81 award;
another complains that her schemes
are not followed; third asserts that
she has been maliciously treated, and a
fourth wishes passes Tor her family To-
the third and fourth generation. But
Mrs. Pdimer's mental endowment is
fully equal 10 her physical gifts. and
she kccnly forcsces and nvcrts cone
troversy. She told belligerent mem
Der, who lately insisted ON examining
the secretary minutes. that "no bust
ness VIII be- transacted until members
are seated aud thus she iugeniuuslv
guides her troubled bark away from
shoals and quicissands 10 is tine les.
son ia parliamentary law 10 spend an
hour in studying her methods. The
man who sits by and who ia said 20
have been her teacher in these matters,
Is rarely consulted now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
FLowERs IN JOEL.

Meaning ths Architectural roiisar 81
Nariy Tims.
TO many persons in their curtrrv
notice 81 architectural foliage. stray
instances 81 on underlying moHuInv
must occasionally have presented them.
sclvca Tho Egyptian had used the
lotus lily - bear the beams ~ his
temple, binding it, stalks together Cor
the model ~ his pillar and forming Its
capital after the nowor. probably with
definite symbolic intent Tor water
lily scarcely suggests itsclf na suite hic
FOR forming 70 column, we know. how.
ever that Tint plant wRa sacred rm.
blem 20 him. constantly placed ln thc
hands ~ his dlviuitiss. and inter,yoecn
with traditions Of iloris aud the sun
and knowing this ia use becomes rra.
sonRble aud interesting
Although the Greek Hcanthna woulh
seem To have mo- such fact o. Support IT,
yet The legend - Ia. origin hrurs some-
thing - the same spirit The architect
tnllimuchus ga said Co havo gone tovlait
tho grave Of his daughter. upon whoae
tomb ne had previously placed basket
~ flowers. tho hrankursinc meanwhile
had sprung up about tho tne upon
which The h1sbct stood and cncircled
&c. huc lattice with its luxrr.aut herb
age, and this visit the artist immortal
he'd In the Corinthian capital
To che Roman mind. however this
local circumstance does no.; appenr 90
have boon pfsunicicnt moment Scr such
"a position ~ Importance. mud iu thslr
capitals after this order thcy employed
fnr more (nccordiug 90 Sir Wuliam
Chambers and Mr. Ralph A. woruum.
who studied the question: the olive
md laurel and parsley. foliage sacred
% Minerva. Apollo aud Hercules Aud
In Christian architecture the same in.
tention may have prevailed Sir Walter
SCOTS mind seems npprohensive ~
this kind being the case ln the stone
work ~ st David's ruined pile.
when, speaking 81 The monks garden.
says:
Spreading hrfhs and n1rcfs hrirht
guatfurt with ffe Ces ~ nfght.
Nor herb. nor foncrrf ri'afenef there
but vas carved H fhr c'ols 'or.sfrhss sfslr 3d.
Contemporary Review
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Food That Il Almost sure 60 Produce 70
T,ne Growth
A calf may be fcd SKINNED milk
when one week old with the addition
Of one gill OF L4lcd GaKsred, inereas-
log the ration gradually % pint per
day when four weeks old. and thrn
adding Sine middiiugs ~ corn aud Oats
ground together. or pint % 0uc quar-
~ oaf. ungr9ulL
f.nx.ecd Yruri with plenty 81
sEimme1 milk. vll produce eerg doe
growth. leaving the ca.i as mellow ta
Che touch % if sucking the COW =
ca.l two months old will gain three
pounds per day on This ration.
Tie e.it.e-n N in tlc cream cen b.
replaced iof oleGlth o. the money
Fa ne ~ the cream. Batter dairymet
may rals- calf 20 each COW uuos
ammed milk and iitlo additional
food such Indicated aud get one
fourth ~ onr-tlird e. f4uch profit oaf
~ che refuse uilt ae out Of t1e butter
selling batl.r raDa the laud % nothing
valuable YrlT carbon rh.eh bias na
mnnrr.ai va.ac Andrew % ward TO-
pF .e Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
TIME FOR PRUNING.
Close Trimming when tho Treo rs Dor
msnt Induces Growth.

Close Trimming Whsn the Irso rs Dor
mRnt Induces Growth.
The time 90 pruno dcciduous trees ~
when Che sap e. down and leavcs OF tho
tree. Plums are generally the frst
ready and arc followed by pears. april
COTS, peaches and lastly applies
Close pruning when the tacc is dor
mnnt induces tree growth. ucuce II 70
tree g. feeble or bas not grotfu ns could
be wished. BE- faouid bc cloari b trimmed
in the winter season. always cutting
just above "a healthy bud a severe
shock o. the tree while the aap r. low
ing freely. causc thc tree % throw out
truit brd1 and apprs for the nest sc1-
son. and pruning while tlc tree s. iu
blossom via clu.. tbat crop - ser
When tree growth Us ar rcd. pruue
whilc thc tree rs d0rnanu blt n fruit
is desired. prIue either root ar COP while
The sap is hoNiay.
For plums. punca ard apr.cots. leave
an tho small yars growing along the
braurhrt. no uuttcr whether tar tree ls
young or oil- for ou them the buIh II
The fruit D. grown. head Ia sell from
the outside which tends % develop
these spurs. aud Also strengthens the
tree, and enc fruit viii grow where the
tree is best Dblo o. bear 70 Appics.
pcaehe. H1d pears are Inclined % bear
nearer the t.ps and young trees should
be- well headed ia during tie VIA.
ter scasoB, both % give the tree
symmetry and strength, and aiso 20 ia.
dgce more vigorous wood growth. and
prevent premature bearing 81 fruit. a
fault iuat fruit growers DO uo. seem 10
appreciate. bot which 81 nevertheless
Q very aerl9ua ane. -Enrn nnL Home
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE MAKING OF ROADS.


tnaportAncs OF Easy Grades Is Nss Undsr-
stood Generally.
Mr.. r. A. Durham. who was tho en-
Einecr in charge OF road improvements
In Union county, n. j.. and other popu.
lar suburbs OF New York. the results 81
which have been in "a high degree sat
.sfactcry, In communication 20 Good
Roads gives his general plan OF opcra-
tons:
All the roads were carefully located
and mapped. and accurate levels were
taken and proGlos made for cstahi.s
ing the grndc-. particular care being
taken with this part OF the work. az Il
was considered Of a.. greatest im-
portance. on tho earlier roads some
quite heavy carthwork was done both
In excavation and cmbanlsment in order
20 reduce steep grades ns much as pos.
siblc. On later work, however. a was
considered advisable 10 rcducc the cost
Of the carthwor,f, and la order % do
this grades wcrc established which
necessarily followed more nearly the
general surface OF the old roads. Suni-
cient grading was always done. how
ever. Co secure adequate Meditation for
drainage.
Tho benefits Co be secured hv cxpcud-
ing even moderate amount of monc~
in improving tho grade OF roads about
u 0c paved are not appreciated as they
should oc. HILLS and kollows which
might have been improved az a very
slight expense are often left in the road
20 bc "a continual dctimcnt To ia use.
fuincss II should bc remembered that
10 is not expected nor desired 90 make a
'cvcl road, but that often only small
amount OF earth need bc tabcu from
The top OF hin aud added 90 the hol-
low 40 ia foot 20 convert "a bad. billy
road into a good one with easy grudcs
We should also bear in mind that this
expense OF grading once Incurred. D.
forever done with while ~ the need Of
grading should be realized after the
completion OF the pavement all the
worl, done upon the latter would have
20 bc sacrificed.
Sometimes the road Is zoo level. al
lowing thc watcr 20 settle at slight de-
prcssions aud saturatc the su bgradc.
e. re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Ife Aw...an H.E.I .rrr faaf rr
tFo Indebted o. romp for fne freat
industry oi canned fmt Ner. .ra.
VIXEN tne rNclraf.ous were Iusf a-aln.
ming party ~ ClnrInrafian. fnnnf In
what bad been She pantry of he house
muuy Jars OF preserved fgr one uas
opened and thcg we're found to he fresh
end god Investigation showed thut
che Gee bad been pvt into Jars lu -
hcntcd state. an aperture ieff for che
steam ~ escape end chen seeded with
wax. The hint was taken. and the
next year frait canning was introduced
nto thc United States thr process BE-
ng identical with chat in vogue ln
fompcii twenty centaFies ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
Troru tho lyoridls Your Conner.

q little 81 something from gall tha
worlds four corners seems 10 be gath
cred into the worlds fair corners. and
with so many strange people, new
buildings strange customs and curiosi.
ties, 50 would 5e a wonder 10 unusual
events did not succeed each other with
great rapidly. Tho three quaint cara
wells, the santa Maria, the Pinta aud
Nina. exact reproductions 20 far ns pos
sible Of the ver.tabic ships in which
Columbus brought bis crew 10 America
four hundred years ago. have sailed M
20 Chicago from Spain the gift 81 that
government 60 our own. thousands u
singers from the musical societies Il
the large western cities have gathered
in Chicago Tor festival week ard sung
some ~ The choice works Of the masters
81 music. France has celebrated the
taking of the bastile with great energy.
as b. its annual custom. Machinery hall
tower has been struck by lightning.
but escaped further injury. The viking
ship and Sc Danish crew have been
welcomed with great Gring OF guns and
waving ~ banner. and so tlle busy
days go on each with iu special incl
dent OF excitement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Tho Grt Columbian aaif dollar. fot
which WyesoH seamaus ID benedict
paid thc exposition tt0. 600. is on exhit-
iti3n iu the Remington booth. section
"f. block northeast ro.ucr. mal1
balcony Manufacture building a
special Columbian guard keeps watch
over Che coin constantly from nine ur-
90 Eve o'clock. 90 which umcIt 81. locked
up iu one OF the Cary screw door Gre
and hurgiarpr9Df safca wlth time-locs
attacamrut Tho coin is Inaogd iu a
heavy case ~ cast brass and plate glass.
and vith Do ere displayed the certificate
from the mIrt end other documcnts tes-
styling to ita identity. DaIy Column.
EInn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
a BANQUET TO eE a CLIMAX
10 he Given by worlds I'air directors &,
Distinguished Company.

70 ne Given by Worlds Iair directors to
Distinguished Company.
A committee OF the board 81 directors
Of the worlds fair has been appointed
20 take charge OF great exposition
banquet 20 bc given 10 the foreign
commissioner President Cleveland and
cabinet the governors of ihe states
and great diguitnrics 81 the world, Oc-
tohcr 10 or H. The intention Is 20 dis.
lance anything heretofore attempted
i'm America, and the plans are upon n
scale in keeping with the country. tho
fair and Chicago. Expenses are not to
be thought Of until after the event Is
over. The guests are ia number Eve or
six hundred For = banquet hall tho
present intention is % use the Audi
forum, Central Music hall. or some
large theater. a great floor r. 60 DO
constructed aud the decorations are 20
be unlimited. Sweet music IN 90 come
from hidden minstrcls while the wines
OF the Orient are used To pledge tho
future Of the Occidcnt The purcst Of
oratory Is 90 fiOw along with the rarest
Of champagne as the greatness ~ the
fair and the good will OF all nations 10
Chicago IL told ia sony and story. At
present artists are working ON the
elaborate invitation cards II Chicago
men can DO anything great the EXPOSE
ton banquet will be- greater than any
other yet attempted. Chicago Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

nmouut ~ neid from this. in or. quar-
ter oi The Nmo necessary 20 accomplish
thc same worl, with thc mcaapir FUR
nmhed with She machine. IN iddiuQ
the hos water. wo have another method
which D. quite handy. shown $50 Tho
samc figure lt is can with "a nat
bacit. Go which o. attached small rub.
Der tube -Four feet long This hose has
attached t0 80 glass tube with tho
joint drawn down just above tho
glass joint is pinch cock The can is
hung ou the walt above the foster
When ready 90 add the hot water 90 tho
test, fiji the can. and from This add the
needed amount 30 The nnails I nnd
that these articles save me much vnlu-
able time. SIS 90 cost. the burctte cost
$3.50, the bottle SLTO. the funnel ten
cents aud the can and rubber tube
about tifty cents. Rural New Yorker.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

most Of those who are eating engage IN
animated conversation about the mar
wells Of the fair AN around them, making
gesture, pointing out certain buildings
which they want To- inspect more COM
plctcly, and sometimes laughing aloud
at % witticism offered by some viucious
member Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

isfactory manner In which n haa
conducted the very difficult and oner-
ous AFFAIR throughout. Hundreds OF
prizes have been awarded in the vari-
Gus classes and tho whole thing has
been without any Earring or IN feeling
that was apparent