davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Letters from Mr.. BRENNAN and
Austin Guernsey at ColtaX, state that
&. w. Guernsey, though still very
weak, is better than he has been for
some time and we hope that he will
now continue to steadily improve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Ollie Brenniman went to Colfax
last Monday to be in attendance upon
Editor Guernsey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Grandma Poage had a severe i'll
spell this week, but is much better at
this time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Pumps, Pipe, Wind Mills and pump
repairs, see Chas. Hunt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Frederick are
the proud parents of a new baby girl,
that was born last Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Fred Jetfries has sold his harness
shop, at Redfeld, and will engage in
the " Racket Storen business in the
SSme town
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Hans P. Hansen has painted his
new house. at West Town, pretty
pink color and himself and family
will soon occupy their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

George Anders has been very sick
young man the past few days, caused
by a violent attack of measles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

We understand that North Branch
is to be connected with the outside
world by use of the telephone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Joe Williams has built long string
OF sidewalk in front of Mrs. E. Croy's
| residence
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Hats Greatly Reduced at Mrs. Ra-
gan's from now until after the Fourth
y choice trimmed hat for $1O0.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

+. NJ. Hunt, of the firm of Williams
Il Hunt, Dentists, Atlantic, will here
after be in Extra every day in the
week except Monday,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

The Atlantic Messenger has been
sold to Mr.. Charles Lederer, late of
New York. We did not learn what
| Brother Hobert intends doing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Les Heath has had his house, at
West Extra, reshingled and otherwise
improved.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Miss Irene Poage entertained num-
Der of friends at her country home on
Wednesday evening, June 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist church, in this city, on
Sunday, June 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

The daily mean temperature OF the
past week was from three to five de-
grees above the normal, in all districts.
The heaviest rainfall of the week came
on Saturday and Sunday, the 4th and
5th, and there was from four to five
days for field work.
The conditions were favorable for
the rapid growth of vegetation, and
the weeds as we'll as crops responded
to the quickening impulse. Fair pro-
gress has been made in the cultivation
of corn, and in some favored localities
the second blowing is in progress.
Where the rainfall has been excessive,
and in undrained fields, the crop is
weedy. But in the larger part Of the
State corn has made good stand,
and its condition is fairly satisfactory.
In the southeastern counties, where
planting has been retarded by contin-
ued saturat!on of the soil, the work Of
planting was pushed vigorously during
the week; but the acreage of corn will
be materially decreased in that section.
Reports from all districts indicate
that on rich land oats may suffer mate
In many localities the crop is already
badly hattened. Wheat and barley
are liable to suffer considerable injury
from the same cause. Drier weather
is needed for the normal development
of all grain crops.
Conditions have been unusually IA
vorable for pastures, meadows, new
seeding of timothy and clover, flax,
the potato crop, and small fruits. On
the whole the crop situation is quite
prOmiSiOU
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Last Wednesday afternoon while
Mr.. j. J. Dimick, George Dimick and
Nels Petersen, were driving a six
horse team, attached to road grader,
across the bridge, just west of the
William Walker home in Hamlin
township, the timbers gave way,
pitching men, teams and all headlong
into the stream below. Uncle j. j.
Dimick was considerably bruised about
the back and shoulders and received a
very black eye, but happily nobody
else was hurt and the team escaped
with but few scratches.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

At the session of the Iowa Masonic
Grand Lodge, held at Council Bluffs,
last Wednesday the following Grand
Oftlcers We're elected for next year:
Grand Master, Crom Bowen, of Des
Moines.
Senior Grand Warden, Wilbur f.
Fidlar, of Davenport.
Junior Grand Warden, George w.
Lipe, of Council Bluffs.
Grand Treasurer, Amor Stems, of
Logan.
Grand Secretary, Theo. f. Parvin
was reelected for the lifty-tifth year.
Mason City was selected as the place
OF holding the next meeting of the
Grand Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

boz
with perfect bacomingness with this dress
for DO is essentially nll dress neck
neck chat is becoming to every WOO
man is the pointed neck which is cut to
h n ln front and to ID shorter 81 n tho
back. Persons who do not care to CSC
nose tho back ON account of uugraccful
curves can Doe contcntc3 with The front
Y ONLY. This " cam have fchu of any
Thin material brought around 30 and
caught i'm the front with "a fancy pin.
This i- an exceedingly simple way 10
finish tho neck. The y can Doc managed
hv turning in tho throat of the gown
and finishing it with % dchu fastened
ar tho top of the Y with fancy pin.
with such neck there can be worn
"thr0at." a throat" is made of shirrod
silk or shirrod chiffon over 60 silk foun-
dalton. It is two inches wide and makes
very neat collar Do is worn with
low neck dresses and is hooked no the
back of the mock as though 20 were
necklace. one of these "throats of
white chiffon over blue satin had 20 small
gold chain dangling from it to which was
suspended "a large solitaire diamond. Tho
whole had the strange appearance of
boinc diamond necklace. although made
of chiffon and silk with only ono oaz1-
ling diamond.
THE OOLLARETrE.
Tho biob ,r,br,i1.~o1 collaretfo viii
,l,..,.. l,.s Won bv tbo bin neckoi WOE
,.,, ,,.h, doc. mot ,,srt 70 show hlr
H.. r,t ..,tb a., t.u tbo thfn neck
-, 1o,ts hottor fan "a lou. neck
49, j,., rn Ca o,. Arv artist will
'..'i Am ,-u ,.o,, b.+
... t.-.,r..,t,, ,.ftb
,'i' W. ,....... ,i,.,, .,,. ~, o,.
,,,,t a.. c,.i,f,,. and b4oofnass Tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

NEW YORK. August 70 OF summer
evenings ] sing-and OF the m any little
arrangements TO be Worn upon the neck.
To be sure 81 is tho middle Of August
and the dog DAYS are beginning 10 wane
and the autumn lights are almost in tho
air. vet the warm hrcezes float from the
land side and 10 is necessary to dress
cody in order to he comfortable.
The woman whs allows her summer
neckwear 10 be crumpled, or who disc
cards II ~ this season OF the year for
bigb warm collars and stocks. makes a
rad mistake for she takes away 800 CONE
fort and appearance one-han that which
summer gives her.
LOW NECks.
II Is almost essential 10 one comfort
these hot nights 10 wear the neck low
Bv this IS not meant a waist CUT as the
French saw. "to the heart nor as the
italian ladies OF bycone DAYS had them
cut "to the waist IN the back nut on
the contrary II means pleasant loosen
ing of the neck with "a round or point
cd or a square finish Just low enough
20 relieve the throat muscles of heat and
strain without exposing 700 mucn OF ihe
neck is the best rule. IT, II % very much
questioned point whether woman should
ever wear a low neck dress at "a summer
resort
MANY claim that in q promiscious
rafhering OF people il is poor taste 90
cur the neck lower than the sweep Of the
chin. Others draw the line To- the upper
shoulders. while a few carry 10 as FAR ass
the decollete.
THREE PRETTY NECkS.
The nocks which are always DOB good
taste. ever becoming and decidedly pop
Mar. are those which are cut in one OF
three ways The first is the baby neck
which Is round To cut baby neck You
reach with your chin as low as Won can
upon your neck stretch your chin out
50 goose fashion and lay 10 upon your
gown. make a tiny mark. Follow This
mark am the way around neck and YOU
will find that YOU have have the outline
Of q very becoming baby neck.
French nodistos who are extremity
clever I'm such matters invariably follow
this line made hy the chin OF the woman
herself claiming that it gives just the
Fweep required for a display of the curve
of the throat
The baby ne,2 can he anisnsd Win
lace. witt 10 band of veivr or with irIls
OF silk 40 necklace should Doe worn
with 10
The next neck in point of popularity is
the square one TO have This ln perfectly
good taste "suQare' your pattern 10y
,neans Of "a cambria dress with hisn neck.
cut the front and back 10 square
leaving the shoulders intact THE sleeves
viii no. be disturbed nor VIII the should
O. seams De touched Bring the shoulder
line down from a point little beyond the
lobe OF the ea~ and cut abruptly a
square neck is pretty until no extends to
the shoulders. but it should never oe cui
further than The top OF me shoulders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

- -- |T-
.. d.,
.i,. ...t.-
...,i ,.....
"'." ''
...t ......,
l'A .'. "'." ol Hl''
% l'' ""''
- had. Co..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
BATHING SUITS
FOR COOL DAYS.
Blue Serge Comes in for a Share Of
Popularity in the Late Summer.
THOSE WHO POSE ON THE BEACH
Dresses TO BE Worn When out Of
Reach Of the Wavcs-"hnick.
crs" for Both Wheel
and Water.
CcopyrIghl lue. for no TIm1.l-

(C0pyright 1855. for the Times.
TROUEILLE. Aug. a-Thcre ls quite an
air OF dash about this seasons bathing
SUITS Even those that are intended for
every day sale water p.unges boast OFF
pretty trimmings. and other materials
besides the "triei and trusted blue
screes come in lor their share of POPULAR
lfy.
As the days grow chilly blue serge is
worn considerably 0u account off is
warmth. It ls made 200 very elaborate
ways and is quite as elegant as the
newer materials.
Bnliantine seems 20 De q general fav-
orlte and IS ls made mp in OBJ. most ate
tractive shades OF blue and .l green's
imaginable
BEACH FLOWERS
For Die women who pose on The beach
well out OF Che reach OF tEo waves there
are all sorts ol pretty attractive bathing
suits designed. These are fashioned of
tine pretty ilht wash silks and boast 1l
end OF jaunly bright bows end bits OF
lace.
one OF these extrav1gant aG irs was
made OF c.ei blue silk alpaca The skirt
That reached barely t0 tae knees was
g0rol $50 tlat it fitted clos. over -he hins
and Jared considerably ar tlo bottom.
u was trimmed u straU- War with
gathered white ribbon forming eWir'inc
d.- el that was especially elaborate ou
the front gore. The kuick.r.o0fers of
tne same material were very little bit
shorter than the skirt
Tine blouse was ran and rt square
nccEcd. It was finished WIf. broad
band of heavy cream em0rYII ry that
formed straps over tine shoulders. Three
circular rIfIes of tho alpaca Nr.I with
cream Silk served as short r.....t Both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
NEW WAYS TO DRESS
THE NECK IN SUMMER,

lg..raea by R T. rhnn-e c2nzrIsh. ISIS for Ne T-mes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

"The Politician" an amusing sketch
played recently az Tony Pastors by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NaWn. was the
subject Of a long and interesting notice
IN the London Era OF July I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PHYSICIANS STUDY or MAD LEAR.

The thirteenth meeting Of the Fortnightiy Shake
speare Club held the studio Of c. -.
Hawley. No. 251 Fifth-ave.. last evening. There
large attendance OF members and guests.
The third act Of Romeo and Juliet read
by those 10 whom the parts were assigned. the
club Joining freely In discussing points OF Interest.
The paper OF the evening was read by Or. Rob-
ert Brodnay. tie subject being THE Dementia OK
Lear" Among other things. tho essayist said that
between sanity and insanity there was no defined
line. II all the books ever written on this subject
epitomzed into one sentence, It's substance
would be- contained I'm the words OF Lear: We arc
not ourselves when Nature being oppressed, COM
rnands the mind 20 suffer with the body" Yet"
he continued. that coordination OF mind and body
in suffering has belonged the great geniuses Of
the world. Alexander. Cesar Peter the Great.
Richelieu. Napoleon. Petrarch Mcero. Schiller.
Handel. Flaubert. Mozart. Pascal Newton. Swift
and many other intellectual giants have suffered
from attacks Of what Is known 'ep.lep,iform
delirium.'"
DR.. Brodnay said that 10 decide the sanity OK
such men needs the incest discrimination, but
Shakespeare has in Lear truly shown US a case
of senile dementia that he who runs may read
We must discriminate between mere lmpulSiNtneSs
and quas-deliberate acts due to delrium. ne said,
and added that had Lear died at the end OF the
first scene no court would have pronounced MIN
insane. -,
The paper was interesting throughout as the
arguments entirely from d medical view OK
the subject
Discussion followed, in which Mrs. Anna RAN
dau-Dlehl the president Of the club; George
H Mellish, its secretary; Mrs. Lucia {. SaIcam
and others took part. musical programme fo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TIE QUEEN AND GLADSTONE.

There IS an odd story going the rounds In Eng
land 20 the effect that the Queens anxiety regard
ing Mr GladstOne's health. which causes her 70
require two Geographic reports every day. Is not
based solely on reasons Of state. Many years ago.
the story runs the Queen and Prince Albert were
walking unattended on a country road. ana passed
n gypsy camp. Prince Albert laugh.ngly sug-
gested that they should have their fortunes told.
and they approached the camp. An old woman
appeared and looked first at the hand OF the Prince.
but the first glance made her drop It. and she
refused 10 tell what she saw, saying; You live
win the sun but the dark will soon deepen"
Then Her Majesty palm was offered The gypsy
looked and then knelt. II am in the presence OF
one who is great In this world" she said. and
give YOU homage, though | know not who you are.
Your DAYS shall be long but sorrow Will not spare
YOU and when your end comes there VIII be
falling stone. 81, -
II is said that Her Majesty has occasionally re-
.erred 10 the prophecy and believes that Glad
stone Is the stone indicated. and that her death
and his will not be far apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

are Interested are the Social Reform Club the
College Union and University Settlements. East
side House. Society for Improving the CONDITION OF
the Poor. the committee OF the East Thirty-sev-
enth-st. playground and the Brooklyn Playground
COMMITTEE.
taking active interest are Professor GiddinGs OF Co.
luribia University; Charles Spahr. OF me Out
look: la Sale Maynard. OF The Christian at
Work-; John c. Hayemeyer. George j.: Pratt Inc Inc
Grace Dodge and Mrs John v Devns. president OF
the East Side Federation Of Churches.
These and others have agreed 10 promote the
cause SO that tho establishment Of these play
grounds for NeW-York children has already begun,
and the extension OF the work Will be mace ds
specdNy as possible. =,
Information may be obtained concerning all
branches Of the work at No. . East Fourteenth
and No. "a Yves: Forty eiShth-st.' Newly ork
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Fairgrounds are two different instit1t!ons thousA
both nay %. called pleasure GROUNDS. Nc. t-tI ~
20 understand hy the word mercy hei4 Il.+t
breathing spaces for tho congested 20 uois OF IN"
d. slunls u athletic grounds. ue maj oJrrt "a
Eyiuuae.ufns is practically speaking p.Ftll',
ure and one disadvantage as0r.oco 20 thcin Is llat
they furnish scarcely auy Tccrcaioni theN .sSN''"'
good pt.ys.ce. but rather under PAM ul cH.I l4"
'.IlavrrOnnds aye rather thiS-thtE. are open
tpaccs - aufNcienf dimensions. c1upp'r WIN h.,
sarics for freely attracting. lhElE '4l- Ni t
guiding the young % the community ~ yi'i.-',..
Cnj0lIncufs aul spontaneous growth 'I' w 't.
round. supervised ny "a teacher. incSe I'hiH'n1
places stimulate and guide NE youNs .4' a.
way nothing els. can do. Their rel"Noi, 10 '"s
chiid's nstjfct for play is similar 10 the icalGh ol
food toward hunger. Many educatloh4l ihD'nruH'S
tho solution OF which f. eagerly l"ohtu +"I '"'
playground may be looked 20 O. solve. , go.
'"fhe chld's play IS the breathing vi "lo a. d.,
expression Of his inner MAJ HE soIii
play v.r strengthen that. the muscle ol ms SOU
a. food Strengthens the body ana t;g ci's ~ On
ems 20 Vitality brightness. energy. iHLs w " ~.
ground moi only develops the phyfc'u No. D-
sv.-etens In bv making the chlld mehtAiI5 anu
spiritually happy" ., ,,o-e OK ,fo,.or
Hewitt the Rcv Gaylord = n me Al4 80, J., o. w.,
and Mr. Corlev who supported the idtas auElill',
By Mr. Tsan6n Mr.. Hewitt spoke or ms - 49,
efforts iu procuring playgrDUhun,, am ~, 80
the wish that thos~ present ""u." '"'~ 90 ~
push forward the movement -,.,.. .,,.o com
At tho close % the addresses co-gp'i@.inD go
ritiee ON playground was appointed. ,oininl',fp
on ,h- agitation 81 the subject. cyi'i'ntt,S' ~
finance and committee on leeisi@,ui'' WIN ''
object q making an appeal 70 cse e.ta ina.
To q Tribune reporter MT saloiI 80 -,.,,, -,
money has not yet been needed IN S aas
work but that the growth and deVeiopcn neees ,ha
ties now rsgujre IT, II Is puTposed TO mart tl ne
movement a National o"e. The orsal@""0S "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
At FOR THE TOILET TABLE MADE WHITE THREAD

teenth century. and Persian silks and brocatees
with NEUROLOGICAL figures
This collection. which cannot he duplicated. WIS
purchased 10y Mrs. Pratt from Sgnor Salvatore; OF
Florence Italy. by whom IL was collected. and IS
the finest i'm the United States. excepting only the
private collection OF Denman w. Ross, OF Cam
bridge Mass.
while this exhibit affords rare opportunity for
all lovers OF art to study the progress ot this an
ci@nf industry Of the loom IL - of special value 70
artists and artidcers whose opportunity 70 study
historical models I'm the United States has hereto
fore been sineuarly limited" said young woman
yesterday who has spent some time ar the gallery
examining tho different fabrics. We are great
manufacturing nation" she added. but our de-
scuers have heecn handicapped in competition with
foreign artists. who have had the superior adyan-
tacos Of the greet galleries OF Europe. with their
many examples Of decorative and Industrial art.
Crowds ~ young women with sketchbooks and
pencils take c0pcs daily from the various quaint
and beautiful designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WHERE BABY rs MONARCH.
GOOD ADVICE ABOUT THE NURSERY AND
ITS OCCUPANTS.

GOOD ADVICE ABOUT THE NURSERY AND
ITS OCCUPANTS.
The snring is the natural season for children as
we'll as for all young things. and during the quiet
DAYS Of March and ADrl the best hours for their
daily outing IS from Il o'clock in the morning to
Q I'm the afternoon. Dust IS extremely bad Tor
delicate lungs however so that when the WIND
blows II IS better 10 keep the little one indoors and
provide q substitute for It's froc by airing the
nursery for nearly an hour. and then turning on
The heat so that II will be kept comfortably warm
Tho curtains should be drawn back 10 admit as
much sunlight rs possible and when the proper
temperature is reached. blankets may be strewn
on the floor and the little prisoner admitted. All
clothes that might embarrass the child's move
rnerts should be removed. in order that II may
be free TO romp around.
DO not curnber the windows OF a nursery with
heavy draperies. The sunlight should be admitted
to tf's room as freely and as constantly as 1t Is
TO the conservatory. and great care should be
taken that the children do not breathe air laden
with the poisonous exhalation OF gas. so common
IN dwellings whore the heating and lighting make
This possible
A nursery should be heated by steam or hot
water ana carefully ventilated an open fireplace
is an excellent heating system too. Children are
susceptible TO brain diseases, IN consequence Of
which there should be light IN their sleeping
rooms at night The only reason why they fear
sleeping IL darkened rooms IS because OF the FOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

manner and II will be fascinating study OF one OF
the most remarkable movements OF me ceis.ty.
THE work will be. first OF all, says Mrs Croly =
study of the that led up 70 the deVelopnS n
OF the womar's club idea. IL VIII trace US o"siu-
nings-the work and character OF It's Leaders, ,ne
evolution OF the different forms OF the local LUZ
its adaptability and many-sidedness, the Work ana
method OF the literary club the study club. the CIVIC
club. the department club. the phiantnropic ciuD,
the tourist club the industrial club and many other
forms OF specialized club life. -
Representative clubs the differing and diverg-
ing lines will be illustrated and described their
leaders portrayed and the growth Of channels for
their widening activities shown with graphic
spirit and picturesqueness
The details OF local clubs will show how they touch
life at all its pOintsintcectual. social. scienunc,
educa tional philanthroplc and INDUSTRIAL: how uni
yersal the adaptation has become how wide tho
usefulness. how unlimited the opportunities. Tho
history OF the birth and growth OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Womans Clubs is the history OF a mod
marvel. II was the elimination, the bursting
into flower OF the peculiar plant OF the nineteenth
century. the woman's spirit OF organization "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CHILDREN'S FAIRGROUNDS
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF PROPER REC
REATION IN THE BUILDING
OF CHARACTER

TIE PLAN As CARRIED OUT N PHILADELPHIA
FINDS SUPPORTERS AMONG NETWORK CITY
PII1LANrHRorIs7s WHO LOOK FOR
MEANS OF DEVELOPING THOUGHT.
On March a. the home Of Or Buck 10. a
East Forty-ffth-st.. a meeting was held at which
Stovan Vaen TsanoN again introduced the plan
for establishing chdren's Fairgrounds IN this city.
after the manner in which they have been oper-
ated in Philadelphia. Tho movement was begun in
the Quaker city five years aso. at which time the
Culture Extension League was practically de-
ve,opel
The idea had been circulated by the press and by
individuals interested I'm #. hut had not taken hold
OF public notice. Yet the work once begun pro-
crossed rapidly. drawing the attention OF all pro-
moters % public good. The Christian Endeavor
Union Endorsed IT, city missions and charity socie-
ties took IL up and vacant lots and other pieces OF
ground were obtained and with little work fitted
" into real Fairgrounds. Teachers were found.
and children from the streets and slurs whose play
places had been the cutters were turned into these
yards % De amused and elevated by healthfu and
innocent play.
IN 1886 Permanent Playground Committee was
formed ty delegates from the Christian Endeavor
Union. the Epworth League. the Methodist Episco-
pl City Missionary Society. the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. several Jewish societies and the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The result OF this widespread interest was that
schoolyards given 10 the children's use.
waste land utilized. and from five Fairgrounds that
wore thrown ooen in tho first year the number
reached thirty last season that were In operation.
This summer the managers expect TO have fifty In
use in Philadelphia alone.
These Fairgrounds differ from those Of either
London or Boston. the centres hitherto OF the cL!ef
movement OF this kind. In London the tracts of
land given up for recreat ton are more particularly
used for games Of cricket. football tennis. golf,
etc. and stress f. put upon the physical benefit