davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
OCTOBER 90, 1900.

ordinance. which will enable them, n
faithful TO the end. to inherit eternal
NE and wear a crown OF glory. A di-
vine influence accompanied us while
the sacred ordinances were being per-
formed, and the newly made members
feel to- rejoice In the Gospel
The Lord Is truly remembering the
covenants that He made with the Ne
phlte Prophets. and Is beginning 10 re-
store the remnants Of their descendants
to His favor Uncle and his wife are
personally endearcd 10 every Elder,
who ever met them, for their many
kIndnesses and favors 10 US he first
heard a Gospel sermon preached during
the fftles. by Apostle Farley T. Pratt
Again the Gospel seeds were sown
In his mind In 1883. by Apostle George
Teasdale, and Elder NJ. Vs. Dalton. He
has from that time cherished the prec-
ious truths explained 60 him by the
servants Of God and has fearlessly de-
Tended the same. His door has al
ways been open % receive the Elders
aud be feels that DE has been blessed
through entertaining the messengers
OF peace" Since the 3rd We have
baptized another member into the
Church Il s source Of satisfaction
and pleasure 20 us 90 take the sincere
believers into the waters of baptism
We feel that We are greater conquerers
that they who conquer a nation by
sword. for We have gubdued error with
truth and have not shed the blood. but
have placed our fellow creatures In the
way Of salvation ana on the road that
win lead them back into the presence
OF their Maker.
our conference Is In a very flourish
Ing condition The walls OF prejudice
are fast crumblng under the sound Of
eternal truth
The Elders are gladly welcomed In
many neighborhoods. whore a few years
agJ We could get no hearing at all.
The News Is highly priced by FL
ders. Saints ana our friends.
Your brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
10 J. PERCY GODDARD.
EMBRACING THE GOSPEL
Encouraging Experience of an Elder
In Pennsylvania.
Drummonds, Pipton Co., Penn,
Oct. 3rd. 1900

Drummonds, Pipton Co.. Penn,
oct. 3rd, 1900
To the Editor:
Il Is fifteen months since / left my
mountain home During that time !
have lub0red in several counties ana
Travelled iu four states. The experience
OF "a young Mormon Elder Is wonder
nul I'm the eyes OF the world The ques-
ton people ask are. What are you
receiving Tor this Wofk2' The answer
comes. Nothing Of worldly nature, but
crown OF righteousness In Gods
KINGDOM. How can you leave your
parents and receive nothing The
answer comes. He that Is not willing
t0 leave father and mother. brothers
and sisters. homes and lands for my
names sake. Is not worthy 10 be called
my disciples" The people Of the world
cannot understand this.
ann laborlng IN pipton county with
Jos S. Brown from Plano. Ida. We
entered this county on the tth Of Au-
gust ana found boy the reports that
Elders Kempton and Thorne had ira
vaIed I'm the neighborhuod of ONTO ana
also found two members Of the Church
who had been baptized In June last by
Elders Kempton and Perkins. The
people We're very anxious 90 have ne
preach su We told them We would hold
services IN their homes. We held
about ten meetings. and baptized two
persons From Onto we went 10 a
pogtofHge by the name OF Drummond.
Before leaving Ointo. the good p"opie OF
that community consented 20 building
as "a brush arhor. and wanted us TO he
gin our meetings the second Sunday IN
"a Hrr4...l
farewell an that day. We started
to "a mans home by the name OF Charles
Morgan 1--WE miles northwest from
OInto on arriving there, the people
were very anxious to hear as preach
and we told them We would speak In
their huwps. and they all aereed. Dur
ing our stay In the neighborhood, We
delivered twelve sermons. and then the
people decided to build us a boWery
We promised 20 return on the third
sunday in September The time new
hy. and found as In the ONTO neigh
h0rhood again two or three days before
time. Ny companion was sick with
fever / and six other men soon mao
"a lre arb0r that would sea- 200 people
We made arfangemt with our presl-
dent no Memphis 90 send two Elders
90 help us. and Saturday morning the
Sth d1v ~ September / went 70 meet
them az the train hut % my great sur
prise they did not come. That evening
/ wen. ~ the bowery alone. and while
] was preaching. IN came the two FL
ders John f. Perkins from Montpelier
Idaho. and Ernest Fisher OF Coalvillc,
Utah After meeting some Of our kind
friends invited M home which We
gladly accepted. We held two services
a day. The time rolled by. and our
meetings came 20 a close on the 10th
Of September, one man was baptized
and confirmed a member Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
which made his wife shout FOR Joy. be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
NO MORE A DRY MORMON"
Uncle VIM, n, Hendricks, Of Manard, t. T.,
Receives B'ptIsm.
several Members OF the Cherokee
Nation join the Church The
NorA II Growing.
Manard, Cherokee Nation, !. r.,
oct. slh. 1900

Manard, Cherokee Nation, !. r.,
oct. Sth. 1900.
To the Editor
submit O short letter believing II
Of interest 90 the many Elders who
have labored as missionaries IN the In
dian Territory. and partaken Of the
Inequalities OF Uncle VIM. II. Hend-
rlcks, TO learn that he has al last
stepped forth and applied for baptism.
Heretofore. when asked what his
views We're Do regard 20 religion he
has always without hesitation said: L
am a dry Mormon but he now de-
clares people must cease calling him
such
when uncle came forth and applied
Tor baptism, he was accompanied by
three more applicants. through whose
veins, as We hold. courses the pure
blood Of Israel an OF them being OF
Cherokee extraction.
on the 3rd " the present month, FL
der Arthur ID. Crawford and myself
selected a beautiful pond IN the Bayou
creek. near Manard. The weather
was pleasant. and our environments
conducive TO peace and harmony. Here
We lea the candidates into the water
and administered TO them the sacred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

cause she had been praying for him.
and she bore a testimony mat her
prayers had been answered. We held
our last service Sunday morning, aud
four Of us bore our testimonies. We
made many friends The two brethren
from Memphis left us and we went to
hold the other meetings alone. We rode
five miles in wagon and at last
reached our home at Brother Tate's,
who Is now a member Of the Church.
We had q lovely time our meetings
went ON n week. and with success. But
/ am sorry 90 say, my companion was
sick. and went Co Memphis, leaving me
alone. / remained and preached one
week longer. and very large crowds
came 90 hear u.s. AZ the close of the
meeting. Elder W. J.. Dayton was as
signed 90 labor with me and arrived al
the bowery on Saturday. Sept. 20. and
sunday the beautiful day of rest, we
baptized six persons, who had listened
to the warning message. many people
Witnessing the baptism. The Saints
are thinking OF erecting a small church.
Your brother.
CHAS. MCNEIL,
Box ljl. Memphis Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Stuttgart, Wurtemberg Germany
Sept. q, 1900.
TIC the Editor;
left Munich on my trip to Paris on
she 4th OF September and upon arriving
at Stuttgart. my former field Of labor
] met Elders Toronto and Jonasson and
He enjoyed each others company very
much We spent the day visiting some
OF our dear Saints In that city and
sound that the Stuttgart branch had
made very good progress. since ! was
there a year ago on the morning Of
the 9Th, we arose at a. m. and took
the o'clock train for Karlsruhe, where
we arrived at about $3.50 As we had
several hours TO wait, we improved the
opportunity, by looking up Elders Post
and Zarbock. who are laborIug in that
city Karlsruhe Is the capital OF the
province Of Baden and is a very beauti-
ful city. We continued our journey 90
Strasburg, travelling for some distance
up the Rhine and crossed the famous
river. about 2 O'Clock. shortly after
wards, we reached Strasburg, where
we met two more Elders and had a
pleasant visit during our two hours
stay. We assembled tho tower " The
famous old minister here and got
very fine view OF the city and surround
ing country Strasburg ~ the capital "
the provinces Of Asace- Lorraine.
which the Germans took from the
French IN the war OF 1870 and 1871 II
Is very ancient city and contains
many points of interest Here for the
FIRST time, / saw storks' nests upon the
chimneys OF the houses Of which we
read so much iu our school books some
years ago We left Strasburg In The
evening and, after passing the French
custom officers we took a through train
from AurICouft 20 Paris. arriving there
at Q o'clock IN the morning There are
many pleasanter things IN NE than
riding all night on a third class French
train. hut by so doing. We secured one
more da- IN Paris. We walked direct.
ly from .he train 10 a hotel Whero a
number OF our people have been stay
Ing and where We expected 90 find
some " them. but az such an early
hour, they had not risen, 80 We secured
rooms and went out for breakfast. Upon
returning We met quite a number OF
missionaries and Utah people but I
was very much surprised. when Elder
w. S. owen, with whom / was assocIat.
ed In Sunday school, came walking out
OF the hotel | assure YOU that II was
a great pleasure to both Of us. thus &C.
meet ir q foreign land and 10 was
great satisfaction to me. and he had so
recently left ny loved ones. We spent
nine or ten days together IN Paris. AZ.
ter which Elder owen left Tor his field
OF labor In Hamburg BY the way. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder James II. Wlcksr-
,,oa,h uoIne on the llth 1S .tiy,
t ,,iou rom the British mIssio, la'
ond ~ oVart on the 22nd RI INV ,i4
""o ma1 pteh laborlns In se,5.i
tWeRty-three months and me- r.r,.o,,l.lal
OF the time IN the LONDON o,,''5.aA'hler
ne states that he enjoyed bIi ''.ebar.
9n9 that the outlook Is yery sas work
Ellets are laborIng taIth6uly TIE
cause of the Gospel ''' DO lAe
Elder T., J. CrIhdeld. of De,y.. ,
was SCI apart on the 18th d,y 10 700,
per, 1881 for the Colorado mIs.r''. '',o'
lapored In the West CoIoraf' | H9
thce with the exception a. r '...i'
tnree months, which Were srari y. ".st
East colorado conference rr ne
stn OF December 1899. BE- pr.r.i.i .ae
the Denver branch having I..- ''e'
leased on that day from h.s f.t.. ..'
a travelling Elder he arrived 4, '
CITY on the lst day OF this mart
Is now on his way 90 Caraa1 0l
he intends making his home. '".'
Elder Jossrh r, S1ulres. M ,5g...
was set ans on the 18th d1v '.s Ivy
Der 1895, Tor the British mIs..,. lie
labored an the time IN the I.0ra.. me-
ference, the laet six morth.
Office. He returned on tha la,r d, ,.e
month He saws he eui1vad t.. ,.'
sIonary lab0rs, having been u.r "''
ceived by the people with vb.,,
came IN contact ne
Elder William Fiheld OF w.,..
Oneida Co.. Idaho. was s.t anne,
the 10th OF March, 1899. Tor a rtI.s.', VI
the southern States lie was 4ssig..i
to labor In the State OF Virginia of..
he remained an the time Tie met v.,
good success and made many ff...
among The liberal-mlnded uaU1la .
that State lie returned 10 fhrs ,..
on the nth Of this month.
Elder Francis p Carlisle OF Nm
Creek, Salt Lake Co., returned br.,
on the ith inst from a mission i1 tts
Southern states. He was SET gr8rf ..
the goth day Of July. 1895. and has ,.r.,
then labOrcd as o travelling Elder I,
the Kentucky conference BE rap1rt
good progress In that part OF The fa1
The growth Is slow but steady. Hets,
enjoyed good health during his absanp.
Elder j. r. Perkins. OF Nar,par.s.
Idaho, arrived In this city on tha lrS
Of this month from the North Alabama
conference. where he has been ra-.
forming missionary labor for the ras.
two years. He was set an8r, or he
l9th Of October 1895. He returned
home In charge Of the remains OF Ear
Il. d. Bronson. Of FairyeW. Idaho via
met death by drowning n tle Oeara
river. In Georgia, while ondoayorue 10
swim across. The acc.dpD. han1er1
on the 9Th day OF October spaaklngf
the mission, Elder Perkins says hths
met with splendid success. particularly
In the city OF Memphis, Tennessee
Elder William r. Morgan, NJ L.b.Hv
Idaho returned ON the 18Th NJ fts
month from the Eastern states mission
He was set apart ON the lst day q
July. 1895. and lahored On the East
Pennsylvania conference Brother
Morgan reports that IN that part o'tts
field the work Is progressing uen
Preiudlces are being removed and Ns
El0ers generally obtain a helrn.
Much good work Is being done by h
ala Of the press Elder Thomas A.
Atkinson. OF kamas, summit county
returned I'm company with Elder Nov
gan. He was released on account 4
failing health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
GOOD REPORT FROM GRIMsBY,
Well Attended Meetings and the
Prospects Bright.
"A oliver ST. Grimsby, Eng

"A oliver ST., Grimsby Eng,
September q, 1900.
To the Editor:
The work OF the Lord Is progressing
In this part Of the world and there are
bright prospects Of having a good num-
Der added 10 the fold as our meetings
are well attended by Saints and inyes-
tlgators We have sixty Saints IN the
Grmshy district, and most Of them are
energetic workers, and are anxious for
the spread Of the truth About two
years ago there We're only two Saints
here, and the Elders that were laborlng
here at that time could not see the
fruits of their labors. but now We are
reaping the seeds that they sowed. We
are treated very kindly by the people
and are making friends daily Our
street meetings have been a success
this summer, but now the weather Is
getting ga cold We win not be able to
hold very many more, but viii hold
cottage meetings instead. We have a
good sunday school and NJ l. a. that
are well attended.
our prayers are that the work OF the
Lord may continue 10 grow and that We
may al all times prove ourselves worthy
OF His blessings.
DAVID STOKEB, JRo
Clerk OF the Grimsby Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
At the Exposition and in the Nu-
merOus Museums,
TAKING IN THE CHURCHES.
Among the Skeletons OF the Caia-
combs AppreciatIng the Acting
OF Sarah BernbardL

Stuttgart, Wurtemberg Germany
Sept e, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

mtlons have tasted ofho.
sitts ana have had tegtlr,,"'y,ln heavenly
upon testimony OF the diViri.y added
mission OF our beloved pron,H'y ot the
Your Brother
NOYAL A p.1,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-09-13

te la necesidad de que los Repu-
blicanos escojan solamente can
didatos honestos y competentes,
que puedan continuar ell buen re-
gistro que el partido Republica-
no ha tenido en- todos los conda-
dos doude actualmente esta 4 su
cargo la administration. FL pue-
bio esta satisfecho de que sola
mente con buenos oficialeS puede
prosperar m condado, v sabe
por la experienced que tuvo en-
tiempos pasados en- los conda-
dos de San Miguel, Santa I'6,
Mora y otr0s que podriamos ci-
tar, que el partido democrata,
generalmente hablando, no bri-
lla por ell buen registro de sus
ofciales. Los desaiueros, ilega-
lidades Y defalcaciones que Sc
han cometido Ell varias epocas
recientes de nuestra historic no
provinieron de las leyes, las cua-
les suninistran protection am
plia para evitar todos estos ma
les, 81 no de oticiales incompe-
tentes 8 deshonestos que no SUI
pieron 8 NO quisieron obrar de
conformidad con los deberes que
la ley Y su juramento de ofcio
les imponia. Por esta raz0n
creemos.,que en- la mayoria de los
condados de Nuevo Mexico ell
pueblo est6 dispuesto 4 dejar Il
cargo de ofciales Republicanos
la administration de sus nego-
clos.
Bajo todos aspectos, la politica
neo-meXicana es muy favorable
4 los prospectos Republicanos,
asi en- 10 territorial como Ell 10
local, Y la contanza que nos
ANNA de conseguir un gran
triunfo en- la election del pr0Ximo
Noviembre, estd iundada sobre
bases s6lidas que no dan lugar 4
que Sc dude de su realization.
Mientras tanto, todos los Repu-
blicanos deben organizarse Y
trabajar con empeno en- sus loca-
lidades respectivas para hacer la
seguridad doblemente segura.
Con la actividad y esfuerzo debi.
dos, Y con las grandes ventaias
que en todas parties del terrific
rio posee la organization Repu-
bIicana, hay probabilidad de que
esta campaha resultard Ell una
victoria mas decisiva que min
guna do las que ha conseguido
por muchos amos, y que ser6mos
dionos de eelebrar el triunfo de
Mckinley Y Roosevelt en- las cleo
clones generates del pals.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-09-13
Iihnn LOS MORENOS ihnn
LlUIG estan adeante de todos. EIUI' .
Miren 10 que OfrecemOS.

Sendo agentes de mer comph de para mor
para aganda DAREMOS opundad parro-
quanos marchane cada desee aandar
adquo mandaremos
mmo gandado FL del valor de
$40 gaanzamos dd buena satisfaction Para ntoducr
cuaes rebndo cada d
LlBRE sin aguno Taando somnte de S25 Ha-
cedno expi odo de dchos
Oecemos msmo tempo guno de los ectos que acabamos de
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-09-13
AnnnCiO


Tomamos gran placer en- anunciar 4
las sehoras de Las Vegas que hemos re-
cibido algunos cienes de muestras de
sombreros simples y compuestos de las
dtimas modas para ell otoho, de schoras
y ninas, comprados por La mitad de su
precio. La hermosura de este es que
no hay dos 10 mismo. Sc venden
VISTA y revolucionaran ell mercado.
BaralOS 81, 2, 3, s, $780, I.
So Vsads 50c6oC Sl-l.2S, l5O, g. $50, $50, a75
No Sc diaten vengan examiner las BARATlRAs MARAVI
LLOSAS iuzguen por 81 mismos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-09-13

1amben gran sudo de de seda nega de do
amaho gran urdo de sombo para de odas moda case
coores
amben sdo dc nagua de derentes Toda
cosas las vendeem por la mitad de pecio.
Espeamos que hagn vista examiner eo
y precios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-09-13
STROUSSB e. BACHARACH,

Tn gran adano surdo rop hombres muchacho
Ncroos o para oeces andes rebs vendeemos dos
The sun., 1900-05-05
IoHN LEDYARD.

THE following resolution was adopted
bv the Union Republican State Conven-
ton. al Dover, April 3, 1900.
seTnerefore, be it resolved by the
Union Republican party Of Deia %are, IN
State Convention assembled, that the
Union Republican State Central Com
lnitt-e Of Delaware is hereby direcIeQ, ~ .
and and honorable means to secure for the
Republican electors Of Delaware, irres-
neetive of past differences, one set Of can
didates for all offices to fill which TIE h
general election OF A. D. 1900, is to DC
held in Delaware, but said committee
shaI! have no power to agree to any piar
or policy, in securing such candidates, oA
which any elecsor, Union or Regular, 50 .
called, OF the State shall be deprived 9
defeat the Democratic party, or deprive'
of receiving any of the honors OF place 9
office resultinp from such defeat"
The sun., 1900-05-05
RAILROADS.

$50, *7.05, 7.30, 1928, to.Sa, *l0.59
l1.0S a. M; *l2. 10, A2.34, 500, +4,00.
1919, (all Pullman cars, $50, t7.49
*10.52 p. m. Sundays, 1901, 7.30, $50.
1888, ll.12, *ll.35 a. M; 1884, 300.
*4.0e, 1913 Gall Pullman cars,) $50.
*7.44, *10.52 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $50, *7.O5. 7.3O
1925, 1899, *10.52, i1.0S a. M; *234.
800, $50, *7.44, #1O.52 b. M. Sun.
days, 7.30. $50, *9.39, 1l.12,*11. .35 a. M:
1874, 800, $50, *7.44, *10.52 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 7.O5 a
M; 1918, 2.34, 400 p. m. Sundays,
7.30 a. M; 400 p. m.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, week days, 7.05 a. M, 2.34 D. m.
Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, *4.l8, 700, *S.04, *11.0l a,
M; *12.56, 1900, 3.19, *3. 40, *4.57, vs.. 81
Gall Pullman cars), *S04, *911 b. m.
Sundays, *4.l8, *8.04 a. m. Mp. SO, ~. .Os,
319, *4.57, $3.50 fall Pullman cars),
1904, *911 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
200 q. M; daily except Sunday, 3.l9 p.
M, daily.
NEWARK, week days, *4.1s, ZOO.
tS.04, *ll.0l a. M; *l2.56, 3.l9, t4.57,
7.S2, *9.ll, p. m. Sundays, *4.lS. *S.O4
a. m; *12.56, 81 19,*4.57, 7.32, *9:1I p. m.
PITTSBURG, week days, 1904 a. m. ;
*4.67, $3.50 (all Pullman cars), *9.ll D.
m. Sundays, *S.04 a. m; *4.57, rs. SO
(all Pullman cars), *9.11 p. nj.
CHICAGO, daily, *S.o4 a. M; *4.57
: CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, +8.a
a. m; 1926 and *9.1l p M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, *9. Ii D. M,
daily to Toledo and. daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
week days, 700 q. M; 3.l9, 1872 p. m,
Sundays, 3.l9, 7.32, p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 4.57 M. Sundays, s. 80 D. m
, LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
!, for
BALTIMORE, week days, 2.55, D. m
LANDENBERG, week days, 9.S5 a
!, M; 2.55, 5.10 p. m. Sundays, 9.55, a
:, M; 5.45 p. M.
& LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON, week days, 1885, $50, 7.3O
4 *lo.26, l1.00 a. M; 1920, *1.37, 2.15
1907, *4.20, 4.30, *5.O7 (all Pullman
!. cars), *5.35, $50, *730, 1886, MI 35 q
!. m. Sundays, 1886, *7.30, lI.00 q. m.
= *1220, *l.37, 2.l5, 1920, 4.9O, $50
1, all Pullman cars), SO, *7.30, 1885,
= 1890 p. N.
! Delmaiyia TelerttLe .93.
). Rates to Western palnts loh tla
n "a any other line.
q +. D. UNDERWOOD 0.B.ML I'll
n Ger Manager. Ben. If Pass. rraff
The sun., 1900-05-05

Miles, will be a,tainable by our com
IN lnairg generals in order q seniority.
Ii we remember rightly General Miles Is
not West Pointer, but a volunteer
soldier, who has won his way from the
ranks to this exalted station. In that
regard he is the only one OF the successors
Of Washington whose military education,
like his, was not technical but practicai
not Of the schools bat OF actual war.
While no one can withhold the need
OF honor due to the great soldiers OF our
regular army, it must be in the heart Of
every American to shout for General
Miles.
Bravo, man from the ranks.
The sun., 1900-05-05
THE CARNIVAL.

Sanction of the carnival enterprise by
the Board of Trade was a well ADVISED
act. The members of the board did not
act upon mere sentimens in this matter
but upon information sought and OBJ
tained. Having convinced themselves OF
the benefits to be derived from it they
commended it. In this the projectors OF
the enterprise have secured valuable aid
in commencing it to local business msn
and institutions, and have added to their
own assurances, whatever was needed to
guarantee success.
We understand, too, that he carnival
management has been well and fully
organized ard that the committees and
Officers are hard at work arranging the
details 81 what is expected 10 be the
biggest thing Of the kind eyer given in
this city. With this cood STAR interest
in the carnival ought and doubtless will
coon become general. That i What IS
needed. The cafEiYa. Is not, as we
understand it, designed as show Or a
crcns but d business affair IN afge
wav. Sine show part Of it is incidental.
I beLefit is to be derived by COM
alhitg business with reasonable
aud attractive entertainment; to bring
CROWDS OF people from the surrounding
country to the city and to display fol
aheir benefit the products Of local fac
tories aud the ware OF local merchants
to make sales and establish social ant
business connections that will continue
5ong after the carnival is over.
IL follows that the local interests in tn
carnival are the greatest 1t is possible
however, that local interests may b
futerfered with ii our people are not aler
60 their own interests. Local applicant
sor space should not delay in maxim
their wants know in securing tirs
choice. While it is intended to Civ
preference to local applicants for space
shat idea cannot be allowed to interior
with the general arrangement to an II
furious extent. There are already
number OF applications for space froi
non resident parties, and also from loc
residents, and good exhibits are prom
iced. This is tie beginning of what ma
E,e a rush as the time for opening II
car1ival approaches. To avoid the diff
culties ard dsappointments too oftt
Incident to such circumstances ear
decision Of what, and where spa
is wanted is always advisable. J
this time it would not only be wi
for the exhibitors but wolld give t.
enterprise o boom that would carry it
u successful and beneficial result.