davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15
Special Notice.

p
The club stables are prepared to fnr-
nish first class rigs at a price that viii
surprise you, We have nothing but rub
Der tired bnggies, and good horses that
are pleasure to drive; any lady can
drive them, and for speed and elegance
OF turnouts, see tls,
We can discount aHy stab in town
on prices. Come and see us ii you want
to enjoy pieasurable ride. We can suit
yau and will do our best to suit you
give us trial and also remember thar
we board horses and are in the business
to stay. Come and inspect our stock al
hu-gies and horses, and II cur service
does not meet TO your approval We are
willing to refund your money.
Yours truly,
CLUB STABLES,
C. M. Stesrns, Manager.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15

PROSECUTORS - The Sampson loca-
ton notice for sale at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15

WANTED - Advertisers to remember
that the Citizen is gaining In circula.
ton. and the columns of this paper Of.
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15

Subs -rlbe to The Citizen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15

FOR SALE-Mom Paul restaurant ut
CHA Bend. Railroad eating house !;
good business. Apply to Nom Paul
ella Bend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15

WASTED-C Complete Life Of queen
Victoria. Best Book Best Terms.
Outfit mailed on receipt Of I5c. Adj
dress s. G.. Miller & Co. Portland,
. Oregon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-15
PLUMER q STEWARD

FLUM tx & > EWANU.
Fire Insurance, Real
Estate and Loans.
Rents Collected.
PHONE 1888.
% North Stone Ave. TUCSON, ARIZ
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
vsss,s. 4 Assoe,ss,e..

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Otero
County Veteran Association OF the
Blue and the Gray at the Grand
Army hall in Rocky Ford at p.
M, July 4th, for the purpose OF
transacting special business of i'm
portance to the association. Every
member is earnestly requested to
be present.
BY order OF the executive COM
mittee. Jso. +. RUSSELL,
Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

THE Board of Directors OF the
Festival OF Mountain and Plain
writes us from the capitol city that
each county in Colorado is enti-
tied to send som. unmarried lady
to Denver next October as a maid
OF honor to the queen OF the festi-
val. they ask us to conduct a
contest TO decide what charming
young lady within the confines Of
Otero county is entitled to this dis
tinguished honor. We have faint
recollection OF having boosted a
contest OF this nature once upon a
time, and have no desire to repeat
the experience. We suggest. how
ever, that the newspapers of
Rocky Ford take the matter up
and elect some sweet young lady
from the sugar beet metropolis to
represent Otero county.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
noties for Publication.
Land Office a, Pueblo, Colo.

Land ohlce at Pueblo. Colo.
June :. IAti-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follow ing named settler has ttIcd notice.
of hi. intention to make final proof In sup
par: of his claim, and THAT said proof will b-
AIDE b.-for~ Clerk Of Disfrir Court at Trini-
dad. Colo, ou August :. isSi. viz Miguel y.
Martin. II. Z, No. 10 ~ for the s. Il. \. W. =.
To = :. X. s,W.
He names the foIlowin witne>>s,s to prove
hi, essrtinnotis residence upon and cnltiya
i.oI Of said land. viz: Jose de la Luck VAL
efc,a- I1sandro Rrnferia, Inun Aobfoya,
Duiiuriano s,erna, all Of Trinidad, Colorado:
also. notice il hereby given that the follow :
Ing named settler has fls,d notirs. al his in
t.ntiou TO make final iroof Ia support Of his
claim. aud THAT ~aid proof will lie made be-
fore Clerk Of District Court at Trinidad,
R-uscrin. II. X. No. io,l; for the :. E. 8. 5. W.
:. sec. T. aud \. 4. 4. y. W. "a. n. = n. 4. Il.
S.-c. :. Tp- - =. X. ssW.
lie names the folowin witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and ctltiyn-
ton Of ssid land, viz: Miguel y. Martin.
DonaciaBo srrna. all of Trinidad. Colorado,
also. nofie., is hereby given that the follow
lug -nnms~i settler has filed notics of his in
tsntion Ia make final pruof i'm support of
bis claim, and TINT said proof will be made
lrfore Clerk of District Court af Trinidad
Valencia. II. 4. No. i0,sss for the n. Il, :. W.
IL, and \. =. :. 4. ~, Sec -, Tp. q 8, r. ~
West.
He name. the following witnesses to prove
his e"ntinn9u. Residence ,ii,on and cnltiya-
j. r. GORDON. Register
First publication, June u, i.p1-
Last publication. july II. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Weekly Crop euiietin.

The soil is still moist from the
precipitation of last week and
grams and grasses nave made sat
isfactory growth. The opening
days were rather cool for corn,
potatoes and garden truck, but the
higher temperatures OF the aad to
24th will cause a rapid improve
ment Winter wheat is beginning
to ripen IN the Arkansas Valley.
Early sown wheat, oats. rye and
barley are well advanced, thrifty,
and promises favorable returns.
The harvest OF alfalfa is progress
ing rapidly; the crop is good aud
being secured without material in-
Jury. The outlook for tree fruits
is favorable and large yield of
sugar beets is indicated.
Crop reports from Otero count,
are as follows: Fowler-Crops
making good growth; haying and
other work progressing fayorably.
Manzanola-FruIt promises the
best return in years; berries, sugar
beets and cantaloupes in fine con.
dition; beans excellent stand.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Con mu,,., and ..e.. Nudge.

The Topeka State Journal says:
Con Murray, the Ration Santa Fee
engineer, who came here with H.
b. Kelley, of Ration, to ask H. u.
Nudge to reinstate him in the EN-
ploy of the company, takes excep-
ton to the statements made by
Mr.. Nudge to State Journal re-
porter in regard to his case.
al did not come here to plead
for reinstatement. was sent for
by Mr.. Nudge. l do not ask to
be reinstated because l own a
home in Ration. simply want the
facts in the case to be investigated,
and justice given to me. was
discharged for a technical violation
of train rules, and it is right that !
should be re employed. l have moi
appeared before Mr.. Nudge in
person. because Mr.. Nudge re-
fused to see me. claiming that he
did not care to investigate the
evidence in tn. case further.
~ do not think Mr.. Nudge has
treated me fairly in this matter.
and propose to submit this inter
view which he gave out in my case
to the proper officers. Then we'll
see what Mr.. Nudge will do.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Delights Of Glen p.rh.

Rev. Robert Coltman, pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church al La
unta, was in Lamar Tuesday tell.
ing the people about the delights
OF the Chsutauqua grounds at
Glen Park on the DIVIDE between
Colorado Springs and Denver. As
the thermometer was then taking
liberties with the Io2 mark AIS
stories about wearing overcosts
nights and mornings at Glen Park
were fully appreciated. There is
no better place than the grounds
ofthe Rocky Mountain Chautauaus
in which to spend few weeks OF
fhe heated term IL is not socie
ty resort, but a place where peo
pie go for rest and recreation
Cottages can be procured at yer,
reasonable figures and the cost .oi
living is as cheap as in Denver
Scenic attractions are numerous
and the daily progra IS of tn.
Chautauqua furnish an intellectual
treat that all can appreciate. DR.
F. M Priestly, the president o.
the assembly, will take pleasure
in sending circulars and full infor
nation to all who write him. =
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Owned the Town.

Eighty tired, but happy Elks.
members OF Pueblo Lodge No. 90,
returned Yesterday morning at
$40 o'clock from La unta. where
they had gone to show the ropes
to some thirty-eight residents OF
that lively little burg. who desired
to be initiated into the mysteries
Elkdom. La Junta lodge No 7or
is now a reality and Pueblo lodge
No. 90 is more or less responsible
therefor. The Puebloans can
hardly find words to express their
enthusiasm over the reception CIV
EN- them by the La Junta people.
The town was ours from the
moment We arrived there until we
left, said one yesterday. "and II
is certainly town worth owning
for any length of time. Pueblo
Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Obliged to Stop Work.

Mr.. w. S. Whedon. Cashier
of the First National Bank of
Winterset, Iowa, in recent letter
gives some experience with car
penter in his employ, that will be
OF value to other mechanics. He
says: ~ had a carpenter working
for me who was obliged to stop
work for several days on account
OF being troubled with diarrhoea.
| mentioned to him that ! had
been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me-
He bought bottle OF II from the
druggist here and informed me
that one dose cured him, and he is
again at his work" For sale by
City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Fourth Of July Rates.


The A. T. & 5. F. will sell
Fourth of July tickets at one
standard fare for the round trip
from La Junta TO points within
the state. The minimum adult
rate is SO cents Tickets will be
on sale lily sd and 4th, good re-
turning July 5th. No extension OF
return limit will be granted and
tickets must be used for con,inu-
Gus passage in each direction.
This rate will also apply to points
10 Kansas where the distance does
not exceed 400 miles.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Coal Chute. Being a.mod.,,.d.

The Santa Fe coal chutes in the
local yards are being remodelled
for the purpose OF accommodating
the huge forty-ton, drop bottom
coal cars. The roof will be raised
fifteen feet, and hereafter the coal
bins will be filled from the drop
bottom cars, an innovation that
will dispense with quite number
OF men who have been employed
shoveling coal. The Santa Fe is
engaged in storing 1000 tons OF
coal at this point at present, an
inclined trestle work having been
erected in the local yards to facili-
tate the work OF unloading The
rop-bottom cars are unloaded
from the trestle work, which is
thirty feet high at the east end,
dispensing with the employment
OF a number of men and making a
saving OF s. per car in the work of
unloading.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

S-cfion No-s1 in To~nship No. - -. Range No.
81 W. and ~iii Offer proof to .ho~ that the
land -&ssis<hs 10 more valuable for II. tiInfer
or -foss~ than for agricultural purgs,-s->- and
to establish his claim to said land bsfore the
Register and R~<~isrr of this offsce at Ptae-
hio, Colorado, On Friday, tbs ID day OF An-
gust. fSa.
He names a. ~ifn--.<-: D. = B~nncst.
Martin hir~. l. = G--, William Coldinx
u. yr-. all of Hiet.ee, Colorado
Amy and NIL Irr-ons claiming adscr~rie>
the ssftsse-tis--erii,.-d lands requested tn
hi. their ciAinISsin this off1ce before
aid I'd day Of August, iyoi-
yR- GORDON. Register
First publication, May Il. issoi.
Last publication. July ~. tsb;.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29


The committee appointed by
the Board OF Trade to select site
for park is in quandary. Sites
are plentiful, but there is some
objection to each one that has thus
far been suggested. The head
gate would be an ideal spot for
park. The scenery thereabouts is
varied and picturesque, and the
site already possesses many Of the
features that are required to make
a park attractive. II is probable
that it could be improved and
beautified at less expense than any
site that is at present available.
The only objection is the distance
from the city-about three miles.
Ii the county commissioners could
be induced to recognize and ap-
preciate our necessities and build
a bridge across the river west of
town, the headgate site would be
practical, as the distance would be
reduced to a mile. Perhaps the
city council would consider the
bridge proposition. Their peers
and predecessors donated SIo, 900
once upon a time TO gauzier pro
position, viz, the Otero ditch.
Members OF that famous council
still live and have their being, and
there is virtually nothing to show
for the thousands OF dollars so
rnthlessly expended. II the head
gate site was purchased, improved
and beautifed, and the present
Council would join the county CON-
missioners and build bridge lead
ing thereto. the people Of this COM
thunity, in after years, would rise
Mp and call them blessed, and
they would deserve to have their
Dames engraven upon tablets Of
stone ard posted in conspicuous
places, 70 that sll the sons Of men
shere1 6otts, for all time to come.
might know who their benefactors
were.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
CoSslprKAnLs improvement, h.

CONSIDERABLE improvement has
been made in the appearance OF
our streets during the past week
by gang of men who have been
engaged in cutting down weeds
and generally improving the road
ways. A committee is to be ap
pointed by the Board OF Trade to
look after the work of improving
the streets and avenues, aud a
spirit OF rivalry has already been
engendered which may result in
much good. The residents along
Ration Avenue now claim the dis
tinc,ion OF having the best inprov-
ed and most beautiful street to
look upon in town, but some OF
the residents living on adjacent
streets are making preparations to
make improvements and will give
Ration avenue race for first place.
"Lay on, Macduf; and damned
be he who first crys, Hold,
enough
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

Violated Issigstion Ordinance.

Water Commissioner Gillen be
lieves in claw enforcements" and
in. consequence filed eight COM
plants with the police magistrate
Thursday 70. violation OF the ordi-
nance regulating the hours for ir-
rigation. The water in the city
well is very low at the present
time, and Mr.. Gillen proposes to
enforce he ordinance to the letter,
without fear or favor. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary, in order that all
may receive a sufficient water
supply, fact that should be ap-
preciated by patrons OF the city
water plant before the necessity
arrives to utilize drastic measures.
Those who will be called upon to
squander IS, IS for the privilege of
violating the irrigation regulations
are as follows: A. c. Barr, Mrs.
Batterton, Andy Smith, Henry
Sundcrman, Bert Johnson. Frank
Foley, H, S. Shull, ID. X. Gala
way.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

THg Regents OF the University
OF Colorado have ordered the pub
lication OF an annual to be called
the University of Colorado Stud
les" 1, will contain papers from
the various schools and depart
ments-the result OF experiment
and investigation during the year.
The first number will be issued
soon.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
se.ie. 70, e.s,.e.,,on.
Aax q fsaIt

Land Ofnr- at Pueblo. Colorado.
May 3. isSi- I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follow ing -nam-d settler has filed notice
Of his intention to- make final proof la sup
port Of hi. claim. aud that said proof will tss.
made before Clerk Of District Court at La
Iunta. Colorado, ON July f9- Is,i. viz: John
l.aar, T. 4. No s7e for the t. y, = L =
Soc s, Ty. y y, ". 1 W.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his cnutinuou. rs-iden-e uI-on and cultisa-
tion Of said land. viz. James Y. Ashley. of La
Junsa, Colo. Charls-- Naor~, Of La Junta.
oto.. Warren Stanton, of La Junta. Colo,
W ilhnm Moore. Of La Junfa. Colo
J.R. GORDON. Register.
First publication, May -. 1901.
Last publication. July 3, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
.DEADSTUCK f.. sa..
Price IS cents bottle. Non poi
sonous to human life, but death to
all Vermin.
Ask YOUR La junta grocer for it.
Amaze, Messing.

1vnual meeting OF the shareholderx OF the
Otero County Building and Loan Association
will be- held At the ONCE OF Buckley q Hart
In La Juntn. Colorado, ON July %, 1901 nj
:D p. M, for the psIrpo.e Of exciting Hoard
Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and trnns-
acting such other businc~s ~ may be proper.
~ presented.
X. PHILLIpS Sccrrsary.
firas puhlicatioa, June -. 1904.
Last publication, July "a. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Iimhss Land Acs. Jane ). ,s7s.-
neties For psblscation.
fusisso, Coiossdo, Hsy io' nm,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
! INcomplianee With ths provisions of the art
q CQngreD of June :. 1S7e, enfislsd .sAn aef
60 egs - ss!s e slmhssl.sds m shs state. of
Terfttosy," - exsess3ea to all tie ps6lic
Lard Ssasea b. .set Of Aagusf >, isoz Joccyjin
ssss tos isrrisorY' q coiorsso. % q bss ssI ssI:
lay Md fn. thks Ooss hls sworu s4sismeut
No; .tos ~ pareh.e. q IL 8. v. Z. 4 Z
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

e>BUsINEss DIRECToRY.1
ATToeM.ys.

E. LEWIS,
Ia Jnnta. Colorado. -. DIN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26

in which, by tho light Of reason and
conscience, "a man might we'll Icy down
his life. Bu', to my mind, my present
responsibility involves tho considera,
tioti Of tho effect Of my action upon
those whose representative I am. r
have hitberto been willing to ask you,
Republicans Of South.Carolina, to risk
ell dangers and endure all hardships
until relief should como from tho gov
ornment Of the United States. That
relief will neVer como. cannot ask
you to follow mo further. In my bost
judgment, can no longer serve YOU by
further resistance to tho impending
calamity. An
Whom gratitude to God for tho meas.
ure Of endurance with which Ho has
hitherto inspired mo, with gratitude to
you for your boundless confienco in me,
with profound admiration for your
matohless fidelity to tho cause in which
wo have struggled, / now announce to
you and to tho peoplo Of tho State that
! shall no longer actively assert my
right to the offico 0? governor Of South
Carolina. ,s
Tho motives and purposes Of the
president Of the Uaited States Ia the
policy which coppels mo to my presont
oourao are unqueationablo HONORABLE
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26

and patriotic dovoutly pray that
events may vihdioato tho wisdom Of
his action, and that peace, justice, FREQ.
dom and prosperity may hereafter be
the portion Of every oitizen Of South
Uarolina. D. H. Ohamperlain,
Governor Of South Carolina.
N Editoiially The Register commented
as follows on the, proclamation:
Iifo JAoEp.
Chamberlain published an address TO
his fellow Republicans, which is com.
pound Of bitter malodiotions loveled at
the head Of President Hayes, and Of
malicious libel upon tho good people Of
South Carolina. 1t is Parthian
arrow, stepped in venom to the very
feather. Happily, however, II ean bo
termed "Ohamboflain's farewell liel"
1t will be answcred hereafter by al,
nbler pen, than. ours, with inoonteatiblo
proofs by showing up Chsmberlain's,
ontifo criminal record sinco HID advent
In South Carolina politics, and expos.
ing the dark ways by which this polish,
cd 'interlopor In tho ranks Of honorable
mon has acquired the vest wealth which
ho holds today, wrung during tho past
eight years from the sad contributions
OF tho public calamity, # s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26
GROSS CORRUPTION.
The Glorious Spread Of Anglo Saxon
23, Civilization in Manila. 4

A dispatch from Manila says tho trial
Of oommieta ary Sergeant John Meston
charged with complicity in the com.
missary frauds is finished. No verdict
was announced, and Meaton's con.
viotion is uncertain. Other trials Of
those implicated will follow. Capt
James o. Reed, formerly depot CON
missary at Manila has boon arrested. i
1t is alleged that cntlies upon the
books Of Evans g. Co., government
contractors, Indicate that tho commis
sionary officers received tho following
sums; Me3, George 3. Doyioa up.
wards Of 81 900; Oapt. james 9. Read !,
81 900; Capt. Frank Fl. Lawton. $3.50;
Mr.. B. Tremaino, Col. Woodrutf's s
chief olark, $500. It also apposrs that
Evans &c Co furnished tho handsome
rasidepee tf Dol. Woodruff. s5s
Harold M. Pitt, managor Of Evans e.
Co.; who 10 now undor arrest,was no.
toriously lavish in entertaining com-
missafy and other officers while tho de-.
pot commissary a, frequenter OF tho
Tondorlion diBtrict," occasionally spent
days at Pitts house in. questionable
society. Pitts houae isi 10 baoohanalian
rendezvous, and prominent officors fro,
q1ontly visited It, drinking champagne
end playing cards. Women Of doubt.
full reputation have often boon khown
70 be thero, IL Is always alleged that
Pitt had the inside track la apouring
government contracts aad it Id alsoias.
serted that he was prime movor IN the
scheme to rasBtablish fcookpits In
Manila. Mrs. LAria being subaidiaod In
securing 9 COCKPIT. 1t is asserted that
the conmiasary department unauthorix.i
cd purohaaes Of qUantitiop Of ohAns
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26
"A x oung Man iii Trout Is. n

Mr.. John w. Powell,s at 1 ono tissSS'
well known aud popular'ini florence Il
being in be, service Of Tho Soutberhs
Express company has boon srf6stedSinss
Cheraw oha, ged with attempting lio2
wreck q Seahta,d train HG is Boing
held on 1900 bend. l u 3 nogro ma J, M f1!
had also boen 4, resscd has 81 Con tossed IitH
is said, telling 8 story Of how Its Is
Powell directed him 10 place obstruoss
tione on tho track. "A freight train
first hit the obstruction, q tree aud 81
crosstie, but no great damage was donegs
The obstrqctions wero again placed, but;
the pasaenger tai d coming On later has
boon warned by wiro. MI. p well was
former sfspl go off tho SoAboard; I; HoSi
his arrest in Cheraw .oaus cd comet bih,g
Of Q sepsatiou. Ho has many friSnds5
who doplore the matter. = Florence
Times, 4. 81 81 lss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-26
THE ColUmBIAaM MAY REsTIvAn..
Further Facts About the Coming
b Musical Event.

NplO0A fitt
Columbia, April 20. Special: The
arrangements for the entertainments
Of tho Columbia Festival Aasooia
arc now complete in all details. There
will DO throo coeoerts one. in tho
evening CT May 6, ono in inc afternoon
Of MAY 7and ono in tho evening Of sy
z. Tho list of soloists has already been
givcn in this correspondence = but is
repeated here: l:l 53'.
Sig. Giuseppe Oompanani, Baritone
Mrs. Marie Kunkci Zimmerman.
Sop,anc. M z. !. a.6',
Miss Fieldipg Roselle, Oontralto.
4 Miss Mario Nichols, Solo Violinist.
Mr.. Glenn Hall, Tonor. 81 s
Mr.. G Gllym A1iles, B aritone.
There arc other fne voices that will
DO heard Tho namos above arc of
artists e.oh of whom comes from. the
Metropolitan Opera House, Now York.
Each ranks high. in tho mutioal pro.
fession, and eaoh may bs expected to
sustain, tho reputation already aohit we'd,
The Boston Festival Orohe stra, oom.
prising 30 musicians, uudor Emil Mol,
lenhauor aa conductor, will furnish
nueic cf GLASS never yet heard in
Oolumbia--tho only bands thus far
visiting our city, Of a sizs. to COMPARE
at;alEWi,h this great orchestra from
Boston, having been on tho order Of
strictly military bands. OF course tho
mutt, of tho orohestra will present
altogeth, + different features 80 -aa enjoy.
able surely as they will be novel. f.@s, I
4 The grand chorus 200 voices is
rapidly approaohipg the Il et age WI az
will max Q iif music attractive iii & SSS
hishost possib bio degree. Those SINCERE.
residents Of Columbia, arc under tho
training Of Prof. Geo. NJ 8. Il Kittredge,
director, of music in the Presbyterian
College for Women, this ci,y--an Sin-
stitution, by the way, which has done
mut h indood to cultivate and broaden
the musical taste OF the community. n
The pIioss Of season tickets to tho
festival. .ase as follows: Fprstwo per.
sons 50. 90; for ono person So. 90. Single
tickots will be sold at 81 SO each. q:
The railroads have aeregd to make, q.
rate Of one faro for tho round trip.
The concerts will bo giyon ia Oolum-
bias nov theatre which is conceded to
BIO in. all respects ono of the very best
|initho entire South, S0i a
l.%sIt is generally expected that large
mum bef Of people will como from diff.
.ferent parts of South Carolina. ~
! Any further information may ID
obtainel ON application: to tho Uolum..
bia Festival Association, this city.