davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
CATARRH

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell Large SIZE, so cents st
Druggists by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Notice of Street Paving.

X. F. BROOkE.
30-a Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
L. NJ. Lauer. Plaintiffs Atty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

ents hidden in the room, every one
marked Polly" and she might have
game of hunt the slipper for them
one present was a tiny box of big,
lat raisins. That was on the floor I'M
der the sofa. Another was a new pink
hair ribbon. That was in white en-
Velope that was fastened to the back
or the looking glass. It was really
very strange that Polly found it. There
was lace trimmed handkerchief so
small that it could only be meant for
Miranda. There was little purse
with three bright pennies in it.
Then Betsy came in to say:
Your mamma said I might tell you
there would be one more surprise at
half past 5 o'clock"
When Betsy had gone, Polly lay
down for awhile, because she was
rather tired. 1t was lonesome now.
and, although she had had a pleasant
day, oh. she did want mamma now!
But before she had time to be very
lonesome she fell asleep.
Wake up, little daughter! Supper
is nearly ready. How does Polly like
me for a surprise?"
Mamma had come home an hour
earlier than she had told Polly to ex-
pect her. That was the very incest
surprise at half past o'clock.-Ida
Remission in Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-A few
DAYS ago Aunt Busy suggested that the
dear nieces and nephews guess her age.
So far she has only received one guess
and she will not publish this until she
receives one more, anyhow, because the
dear niece suggests that poor, old, gray
haired lame, toothless Aunt Busy is,
oh. dear! oh! dear! eighteen years old.
Poor old auntie! She only gasped when
she read that guess, so she will wait
for a few days, hoping that dear wise
niece or nephew will guess somewhere
near right. Aunt Busy win send a
pretty picture card to the one who
guesses nearest. This offer will only
be for the next two weeks.
Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
A SAD ACCIDENT.

"ob. dear such an accident happened to-
while Dora and Molly and were at play!
Ne harnessed my kitty to Mollys red
cart
And fixed in the dollies all ready to start;
Nv kittie behaved Just as well as could
be
And pur'd every minute, she liked it you
Then into our yard trotted Molly's dog,
Rover
He missed her, 1 s'pose, and SO followed
her over;
Nv kittie just flew with that cart at her
heels
And tore round the corner, when off
came the wheels.
Then Dora's rag baby bounced into the
street
And MoIly's Amanda cracked both china
feet
And-isn't it sad? My wax Ethelind Rose
Lost off the wee tip of her dear little
nOser'
Elizabeth Leigh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
GRANDMA.

OUT there by the window in easiest chair
Our grandma sits quietly Knitting
Inc sunlight reflected on soft waves OF
The gray with the golden is fitting.
Time was wnen our grandma, a frolic-
some girl
Had ringlets Jet black, I'm a getting;
But now,well, It's only on each thinning
The frosts of life's winter are setting.
And glasses? Why yes, it's fashion she
has
To make all us young folks respect her.
She IS SO years old, so our dear papa says,
Though no one would ever suspect her
OF being but one of the merrest girls
There's always kiss when we greet
her;
And her teeth that are gone-why, I'll bet
they were pearls
Only make her dear. lips seem the
Sweeter.
My grandmas not old. though of course
when she walks
She trembles trifie, and totters,
lis way that she has, some old person
she mocks-
Shes spryer than some of her daugh-
ters!
And wrinkles? Why. yes, that is one of
the wiles
For wrinkles. you know, are but ripples
Of smiles
That away from their moorings have
wandered.
OF course she remembers a great many
things
Succeeding the great Revolution,
When colonies threw off the yoke of a
king
And FASTENED old Times evolution.
It's a way that she has to bring quiet,
forSooth
When the Youngsters are thronging the
Railways.
Our grandma's not old, for the sweet
ness of youth
Shall endure with her ever and always.
Roy Farrell Greene in Ladies World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Happy Mother Colonial,
When she sees her Bunny
THE LANDLORDS TRIANGLE.

AS two men stood in Fifth avenue
and listened to the chimes on New
Years eve. one of them said
There were no chimes in the old
town out west where grew up, but
they used to ring the church bells on
that goes with this recollection.
IAN old Dutchman kept a hotel in
the town for his countrymen. He had
a big iron triangle on the roof and
when he beat it you could hear it all
over town. He was an artist on that
triangle.
when it sounded it meant that a
meal was ready. The city dads made
contract with him to beat the tri-
angle whenever there was a fire. It
worked all right except occasionally
when a fire broke out about meal
time in the hotel. and then the board
ers would make a run for the dining
room.
Then the street laborers who went
by the triangle in beginning and quit
ting work would knock off whenever
the triangle sounded for fire. All
this brought about an abrogation of
the contract and the city arranged to
have the church bells ring out the fire
alarm; the church bells also rang out
the old year and rang in the new.
"One night there was a small fire
in the hotel and the Dutchman rushed
to the roof and beat the triangle, but
people who heard it, supposing that
the landlord had an extra meal, paid
no attention to the alarm AS the fire
was speedily extinguished there was no
occasion to ring the church bells.
THE next day the Dutchman abused
everybody he met for not coming to
the fire and threatened to sue the city.
Not long after. there was a hot fire
in the old town and all the church
bells rang out alarms fast and fire.
quent
"The Dutchman was a member of
the volunteer DEPARTMENT. but he did
not turn out to this fire. He was repri-
manded by the chief for not being
present and was asked if he did not
hear the church bells.
"He replied that he did.
=" But he added, 7 shust fought it
vas der fust of der year again alrettv
and dot der fools vos not all dead
yed, so I shust vent ter sleeb agin.
purity quig.
eve custom and the fire bell custom
in his mind. and finally TO
save trouble with him the town bought
his old triangle and shipped it away.
1t was tagged to John Smith, and
when the steamboat agent asked where
1t was to be put off he was told to
shin it to the last town where the boat
landed on her down voyage. Soon aft
er the Dutehman sold the hotel and
"a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

a. 81 l go to the sisters school Sister
Old and in the fourth reader Honin -
that 1 viii be able to write to Won oftaT
am Your little niece,
DORA FAHEY.
aunt Busy is highly pleased to well
S Tqilie another dear Park City niece.
Thank you kindly, little Dora, for vo,Ir
nice opinion of the paper. Aunt Bnsv
mas the dearest and best children in the
"hole country around writing to her
and she gladly includes you in the
number Aunt Busy would like to SEQ
your dog, Watch" Aunt Busy loves
dogs and pussy cats. They are never
cross If they are treated kinu4y. Well.
goodbye. little Dora. Write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
BUNNY CoTToNTAIL.

Little Bunny Colonial
Live upon the prairie.
Every day his mother says:
Bunny. boy, be wary!
The hunter always has in view
Such tender animals as you.
The hunters dog-I fear him too;
oh, Bunny, boy, be wary!
Little Bunny Cottontail
Sits upon his launches,
Points his ears and listens when,
Going to their ranches,
He sees the hunters hurry by;
He knows they're fond of rabbit pie,
He knows they'd shoot him should they
spy
Him there upon his launches.
Back go Dummies ears, away
ZigZag see him boundingi
Even swallows are surprised
AT such haste astounding.
Within the bunch grass soon he hides,
While quickly by each hunter rides;
And then he laughs to split his sides,
The hunters all confounding.
Happy Mother Colonial,
When she sees her Bunny
Hidden in the bunch grass tall;
Hears his laugh so funny;
BLESS my clever little SON.
Says she, Hes safe from dog and gun;
l wouldn't give my darling Bun
For lands or golden money!
Mary Grant O Sheridan, in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Grandma's PRAYER.

1 pray that, risen from the dead,
/ may in glory stand
A crown, perhaps, upon my head,
But a needle in my hand.
I've never learned to sing or play,
SO let no harp be mine;
From birth unto my dying day
Plain servings been my line
Therefore, accustomed to the end
To plying useful stitches,
III be content if asked to mend
The little angels breeches.
Eugene Field.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
A CANDY LION.

A candy lions very good
Because he cannot bite,
Nor wander glazing round for food,
Nor eat up folks at night.
But tho it's very nice for me,
It's not so nice for him,
For every day he seems to be
More shapeless and more slim.
And then-there is no tail any more,
And then-there is no head,
And then-he's just a candy roar
And might as well be dead.
r. -7Abbie Farwell Brown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. !, 1908
.S33Jrs.
SIEIa.a.45
ARRIVE

From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha.
From Ogden and intermediate
points 81. ...................
From Calientes. Milford. Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points. e..
ogden. Cache Valley, Chicago.
St. Louis, Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points .........,....
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..............
"From Garfield Beach. TOoeIe
and Terminus .......................
From TintiC, Me~etr. Nephi,
Provo and Mauu ..............g.
From Ogden, Cache ValIev.
Butte, Portland san Fran
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
DEPART

For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city and St
LOUIS .-....-....... 200
For Tinttc, Mercur. Provo.
Nepht and Manti ................. 1880
NFor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus :. ...................... 7:45 ;
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ...........-........ 9:45
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis
and San Francisco ............12.5O !
For Ogden. Cache Valley. DEN
Yer, Kansas City, Omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago ............... 5.45 !
For Provo, Nephi, Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. sos
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland san Fran
cisco and intermediate points 1880 &
T. VI. SCHUMACHER
Act Traffic Mg
d. l.. hurley,
O.. f. & T.
d. S. SPENCER,
A. G.. =. & T.
City ticket office, POI Main street. T
phone, $50.
HDaiIv eycaDf GuUGav-s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Atkinson,
TOpeka&
Santa Ferry Co.

THREE TRAINS DAILY from
Denver to Kansas City and Chi
cago. Also the direct line to
Galveston, Ell Paso, City of Mex
leo and the mining camps of New
Mexico and Arizona
For particulars about the RE
DUCED RATES EAST this summer,
apply to -
General Agent,
al Dolly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

$40 m.
''' al"
Dot -,
no -,
0''' pun
o III PIN
TN n m
so d. ~
oaz ",
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

'Daily except Sundays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
MARY CRossMAN.

n, Park City, Utah. March %, 1903.
No,,ear Aunt Busy-We take the Inter-
tbo o MAN Catholic and I love to read
ne 10y and girls page. 1 have lit
he. Jog named Watch. He is black and
liz long curly tail. He is not cruel
rn,, some some dogs, for he can play with
'lItie kittie without hurting her at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
TRAVEL ~THIRD-CLASS.
Representatives of All Classes Meet
Upon Neutral Ground on Eng
lands Railways.

Nowadays everybody travels third
that is, if one may be allowed the ex-
preston, some of everybody. There is
no class or set of people, unless, of
course, it be royalty, of whom we may
not meet representatives in a third
class railway carriage, says the Lon
don Spectator. Everyone is on a foot
perfectly neutral ground. We believe
there are some men who if they never
travelled by train would never know by
actual experience anything about those
below them in position. But for this
meeting ground the working classes
would remain for them simply a pic
ture or a problem. They see a crowd
in the street; they discuss wages or
the housing question; they admire the
toiling figure of a farm laborer thrown
into relief by a sunset, and wonder,
from an aesthetic point of view, Why
anyone should prefer to live in a Stun.
Beyond this they know nothing. With
the appearance of their domestic serv-
ants they are, of course, familiar, but
often they know little of their person
alities. Again, there are others-gen-
orally w~omen-who make a point of
visiting occasionally at the houses of
poor people; but even in this case they
often remain not much the wiser. Both
hosts and guests are generally shy and
somewhat embarrassed They talk re-
spectively down and up to each others
supposed levels, neither are quite
natural, and the end of the interview
comes as a relief. But in a train we
are all at our ease, even the poorest
and least educated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06

be let out depends partly on the eleva-
ton of the kites, and partly on the angle
which the string forms with a horizon
tai line. On an average the length OF
wire is SO per cent. greater than the
height attained. The duration of each
cent is mainly dictated by the strength
he wind. AS soon as the predeter-
mined amount of wire is run out, the
windlass is set to hauling it in, A FRESH
instrument is substituted for the other
one (the removal of whose records takes
time), and the kites are started up ice
more.
In case of breakage, time is required
for repairs; but there is always at least
one extra instrument on hand. The ap-
paratus is so adjusted in a basket that
it will not suffer harm, unless it gets
a heavy fall. A letter is attached to
this, offering a reward of even francs
(about $1.40) to the finder for bringing it
back. Then if a kite gets away there
a chance of recovering the property.
Such luck has been enjoyed even when
kites have drifted over 100 miles from
the station. Once within "a hours
three Instruments, Is kites and nearly
nine miles of wire were lost in high
winds. The more valuable part of the
apparatus was afterward found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVE NTs

Oct. 8-Ball, Ladies' Aid Society,
st. Paul's German Church,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. 13-Ball, @. B. L. Father Quinn
Council No. 8, Braga Hall.
Oct. 14-Private reception, Braga
Hall.
Oct. 15-New England Supper, Ladies
Aid Society, Baptist chapel.
Oct. 10, Is, 17-Fair, Independent
Order Good Templars, Temp
erance Hall, Prospect street.
Oct. 20-Reception, L. O. B. A.,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. 22-Concert, Christian Endeav-
oil Society, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Oct. 24-Ball, Dana Relief Society,
Braga Hall.
Oct. n, 29, 29-Bazaar, Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Oct. 29-Entertainment, Epworth
League, Simpson M. e.
church.
Oct. 29-Entertainment and Ball,
ladies of Vorwaerts, Braga
Hall.
Oct. 2S-Private reception, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 1-Braga Club night, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 5-Marine supper, Parsonage
Aiu Society, Simpson M. E.
church.
Nov. 11-Ball, Woodmen of the World,
Braga Hall.
Nov. 12--Entertainment, Epworth
League, Simpson M. e..
church.
Nov. 13-Delta Baseball Club, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 18, 10, 2O-Fair, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Nov. 18-Ira B. lice Lodge, Braga
'egaa Hall.
Nov. 25-F. of A. Court Amboy No.
So, Braga Hall.
Nov. 23 to Dec. Blair, st. Mary's
church, Wilder Hall.
Nov. 26-Concert, Simpson M. E.
church.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers, Cabin
Amboy, 40, Wilder Hall.
Dec. 31-Steamitters Union, Braga
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
worthy of Imitation.

Among the many canine qualities
worthy of imitation, a lover of the
-four footed brothers" emphasizes
their contented resignation to the cir
cumstances of life. Dogs, he says, do
not go about trying to do good to
other dogs by urging them to bark in
the same key and bite with the same
tooth as themselves; nor, which is a
merciful provision of nature, do they
become bored by the people with
whom their lot is cast and want to
try a new master every few months.
Whatever the disadvantages of their
homes may be, they stand by them
and make a cheerful best o. it. Over
and again a dog puts his heart before
his outraged stomach and lets his af-
fections dominate his indigestion
rather than desert his master for a
better board. Many a master, con-
cludes the dog champion, would do
we'll to emulate in points like these
the meanest of his little yellow ours"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
BIRD THAT TENDS FLOCK.
DOnIeSticated n
Useful Servant.

The natives of Venezuela and adj
joining countries on the north side of
the river Amazon often avail them
selves of the services Of the native
crane to care of their poultry, and also
use it in the place of a collie or shep-
herd dog, to guard and herd their do
nestle animals. This remarkable
bird, which the Indians call yakamik,
is found in a wild state in the great
forests that lie between the northern
coasts of South America and the Anna
zon river, particularly in Venezuela
and British Guiana. The birds never
leave the forests unless shot or cap
tured.
They travel about in flocks of from
1906 to 200, in search of the berries.
fruits, an insects upon which they
subsist. Their usual gait is a slow and
stately march, but they enliven them
selves from time to time by leaping up
in the air, executing eccentric and
fancy waltzes, and striking the most
absurd and prepOsterous attitudes. II
pursued, they endeavor to save them
selves by running. for their flight is so
weak, according to Schomburg, that
when they attempt to fly over a body
of water of any considerable width
they are often compelled to drop upon
it and save themselves by swimming.
When alarmed, they utter the pecu-
liar cry which has obtained for them
the name of trumpeters. The SOUND is
something like that produced by a per-
son endeavoring to shout the syllables
tow, tow, tow, tow, tow, tow" with
his mouth shut, or the doleful noise
made by children on New Years day
with their trumpets. The yakamiks
usually deposit their eggs in a hollow
in the ground, often at the foot of a
tree.
A nest generally contains ten eggs
of a pale green color. The young birds
follow their mothers as soon as they
are Matched, but do not lose their
pretty downy covering until several
weeks old. The yakamiks are very
readily tanned and prove valuable SER
wants to the Indians, who domesticate
them, and as they are courageous, and
will protect animals intrusted to their
care at every risk to themselves, even
dogs are obliged to yield to their au-
thority.
They may be trusted with the care
of a flock of sheep or domestic fowls,
and every morning will drive the
ducks and poultry to their feeding
places, and carefully collecting any
stragglers, bring them safely home at
night. A yakamik soon learns to know
and obey the voice of his master, fol-
lows him when permitted wherever he
goes, and appears delighted at receiv-
ing his caresses. 1t pines at his alb
sence, and welcomes his return, and is
extremely jealous of any rival. Should
any animal attack its master, the va
kamik in utmost fury attacks it with
wings and beak, driving it away.
1t presents itself regularly during
meals, from which it chases all do
nestle animals, and even the negroes
who wait on the table, if it is not well
acquainted with them, and only asks
for a share of the eatables after it has
driven away all who might aspire to a
favorable notice from the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor,
DIR. M. Kopfstein. Friday, SIS p. m.
Saturday, 1000 a. m. Hebrew School,
Saturday I p. m. Sunday School $50 a. m.
Congregational (Swedish)-Gordon st.
Pastor, Theodore Englund-Sunday Ser
vices 10. 80 a. m. 7. 80 p. m. Sunday School
8. 80 a. m.
First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid
Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee.
Services, Friday 6 to 7 p. m. Saturday
$50 a. M. 4.3o p. m.
First Baptist-Fayette st.-Pastor, Rev.
Percy r. Professionally Services, 10 and
and 10. 80 |. m. and 7.3S p. m. Sunday
school 2. 80 p. m. E. Y. P~JNEIiday 3.45
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45
P. m,
First Presbyterian, Market st and City
Hall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men,
denhall d. d. Sunday services, 10. 80 a.
m. and 7.3o p. IN. Sunday School $50 a..
m, 2.3o p. M, Junior C. E. $3.50 p. m.
~. P. S. c. E. $40 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.45 p. m.
Grace English Lutheran. Smith Street
vices 10. 80 a. M, 1870 p. m. Sunday School
$50 p. m.
Methodist (Danish) Madison Ave and
Jefferson ST., Pastor, Rev. A. Hanson.
Sunday Services, 10. 80 a. m. and 7.3o p.
m. Epworth League, 3.45 p. m, Sunday
School, 2.3o P, m. Class meeting, We'd
nesday and Friday at 7.45 p. m.
Holy Cross Episcopal-Washington and
tombstone SITS. -Rev.D D. A. Willes, priest in
charge-Sunday Services 10. 80 a. m. and
7.3o p m Sunday School $50 a. M.
Our Savior Lutheran (Danish) State St.
Rev. V. B. Skov, pastor. Sunday services
1890 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
School 2.3o p. m.
Simpson Methodist-High and Jefferson
SITS. Pastor, Rev. S. Trevena Jackson,
Am. Sunday services ,o.3o and 10. 40
a. m. and 7.3o p. M; Sunday school, ago
p, M; Epworth League, ego p. M; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m; Bible
training class, Friday, 7.3o p. M; Young
! Cleaners, Friday, AGO p. M; Junior Ep-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
Protection for Books

I'VE have to varnish all our books
in my country" said a Chinese. GOTH
erwise they would soon be eaten into
a gray powder by a little black insect,
like a beetle, that takes to books as a
cat takes to ashes. Everybody in
China, when he receives a consign-
ment of books from Europe or Amer
lea, mixes a little pot of varnish at
Once and proceeds to coat his books
with it. This fluid is a perfect pro-
lection; it is made of creosote, Canada
babsam, resin, spirit of wine and mas
tic. 9--Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
The Lawyer One of Them.

One of the best-known lawyers of the
city had a ase in court against a man
who kept a cigar store opposite one of the
large hotels. The man had in some way
broken the law. do you mean to say"
asked the lawyer, that you have made a
living out of that store for one year?"
yes" replied the man, gentlemen
come from the hotel early in the morn
ing and ask for Is and 25-cent cigars. I
hand them out ~ive-centers, and they
don't know the difference" "Impossi-
ble!" said the lawyer. ooh, no, it isn't."
said the storekeeper, calmly, 81 have
done it on you several times. "-PhiIa-
delphia Public Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06

The evenings are now approaching
when a club house is wanted where
men of affairs about the city can con-
gregate, pass a few hours in diversions
of different kinds or enjoy a quiet
chat in some cozy corner A house
not too large, but n fitted out COM
plete is something that is needed in
Perth Amboy. When is it going to
come?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

The wonderful success of the Inter
State Fair at Trenton this year doubt
less makes the proprietors of the old
Waverly fair grounds wish that place
was still in operation. 1t was a popu-
lar event in it time, but the cities
grew all around it, driving the farm
ers further back. After all the fair
is Just what the farmers choose to
make it.