davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02

Injunction or similar proceedings
VIII be brought with a view to stop
ping the issuance of S6S,000 city bonds
voted DIT the meeting Of the Burlington
aldermen Thursday TO establish a mu-
nicipal lighting plant. 1t is claimed
the action of the board is illegal. The
meeting was called on short notice and
two aldermen opposed to the resolution
passed We're not present Mayor Burke
signed the resolution as soon as the
board adjourned.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02

Aston Smith Sherman, who was
chosen mayor of Chicago in the eighth
year of it's corporate existence. died at
his home in Waukegan. Ills, Sept. %,
at the age of 92 years. Mr.. Sherman
was native of Barre and went to Chi
cago in 1885. at once taking an active
part in public affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
Sterling Silver Thin.aIes

Are always useful. Prices are 25c
Soc, SOC and 75c.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
FOOTBALL MAKING.
London Manufactures Gives some In.
teresting information About
the business.

Yes. sir, remarked e well known
maker oi footballs. II is surprising how
few people. even veteran footballers,
have amy idea Of the amount Of labor
and sAiii mat is expended in making
this necessary adjunct Of the national
winter game. says London Tit-Bits.
The leather we use is split cowhide.
Ordinary cowhide is TOO thick for the
regulation weight. SO it has to be split
into two parts The outer. or hair side,
is what we make the best balls with.
Previous TO splitting the leather has
been soaking in the tan-pits for 10 or
" months. Some makers cure their
hides in six weeks by taking" with
chemicals. but leather SO treated won't
make good ball
The split" hide is well softened With
dublin and then passed on to the cut
ter. who cuts out the various sections,
which, when sewn together, make per-
fectly round ball The method of doing
this is kept a trade secret by most
makers; but / don't mind telling you
that in my factory use tin plates the
exact size Of the sections required. All
the cutter has to do is to place one OF
these on the leather and cut out the
shape with a sharp knife. These
shapes are taken in hand by expert
sewers. and soon the outer cover is
ready for the bladder.
This is made of the best Para rub
ber. and involves even more care in it's
construction than the leather cover
ITSELF II is Of immense strength. and
is an expensive item. representing near
ly half the cost OF manufacture. The
next operation is the imitation OF the
ball This is done in a second BY ma
and then the bail is laced up.
However, even yet it is not complete.
for IL still has to PASS through the
hands Of the shaper. who pats down any
inequalities in the seams or contour
Of the ball Il now stands the finished
article. ready to afford exercise and
amusement to the thousands of play
ers and spectators who annually follow
The great winter pastime.
Do we send many footballs abroadg
Yes, we do a large export trade. You
see. Tommy Atkins takes his Soccer
and Rugger balls along with him to
every quarter Of the globe: except. per
laps. Central Africa. where tits rather
warm for the game. The missionaries.
90, are good customers. and have in
reduced football to the natives Of many |
ands And frst-class players some Of |
hese natives make. too. l am told. I |
would give a trifie to see a game be-
ween them and one Of our crack
'levens. such as Woolwich Arsenal or
sheffield United.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16

The public schools viii be disniissed
on the 18th for the holidays. Work
will be resumed on the 4th Of Jaauary
70 continue until the 3sd OF June.
The teachers aud children are plan
ming for delightful afternoon on
Friday. Nearly all the rooms will
have Christmas exercises after which
presents prepared fer the children hy
their friends aud class mates will be
taken from the trees. and feastS ~
fruits, nuts and candies will he en-
joyed. Parents are Invited t. BE-
present.
Henceforth the school viii have
possession OF the three pianos belong
Ing TO 10, which will heof great ad-
vantage 10 the school work.
Duriag the vacation the teachers
will be somewhat ,cattered. Misses
Crsig aud Williams viii visit their
homes ia Missouri, and Miss Browning
will spend The holidays at Checotah.
Prof Furd leaves na The l9th for
visit his parents 10 Kentucky, 10
be s,.re until the 2ud OF January.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
VIEW RAILROAD
is ASSURED
in the Vi
nita and Aiva
Project.

One Of the gentlemen who
put up the money to make the
preliminary survey Of the rail-
road from Vinita to Alva, in
Oklahoma, last summer was
here few days since. He talk
ed very freely aud candidly
about the project and said it
traversed country that would
support a road. Further, that
the only thing which prevented
work being begun was the
furry in the money market, and
that it would be butt in the
near future. The parties are
Indian Territory railroad build
ers and know just what they
can do.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
INVESTIGATION
ACTUALLY ON
Bonaparte Begins
!, Immediately on
His Arrival.

Rhe investigation was begun
|oy Mr.. Bonaparte at Muskogee
.1nesday evening and Clarence
891hglas, the first man fred out
Mi the Indian service last sum-
la6r was the first witness, who
8mbraced the opportunity to
set a shot at ]. George Wright,
.Fho ofiiciated at his Waterloo.
cent Shoenfelt Is also under
Very naturally Muskogee is
hocked because it is conduct
Dd behind closed doors. The
understanding has all along
been that Messrs. Bonaparte
hnd Woodruff have come out
Rlter information Of shady con-
Fuct, If there is any. Does any
tne think for a moment they
Eould get any considerable
Quantity, even il it exists, with
bpen doors2 Woodruff tried
llat two weeks ago and they
aa-got the complainant in
right now. 1t was unneces-
3Ary to come out here to hear
81 things Of the commission,
~ fan agent and Others: they
Ee been enacted into law, as
I were, by the various Indian
kuncils, aud telegraphed 20
shlngton. Under what cir
lF9staaces the truth IS learned |
iotmateriaI: the material |
.liig il that Information be Sc
and that it be absolutely /
Fuel TO rave about closed /
a3Fs is very much like the
Fporings Of Secretary Hitch
Ick because the Brosius charg-
were made public instead Of
hing sent to the department
sre they could be pigeon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16

il Christmas soma.
BY Too-QUA-sTEE

There is wanted of me a Christmas song,
To me very unusual thing;
Yet the muse that does not to Christ belong
Has right to be glad, or to sing
If a friend ever died. Wen say, for me-
Because he loved me so loud, and we'll,
/ am sure, | could never endure to see
His praise proclaimed with thing like bell
Let me tell you then what exactly I'd do
I'd drive old Claus with his load of cheap goods
If | could, to the place he ought to GO
To freeze to death in the cold polar woods.
To the spot where my friend so late had died.
I'd then with TOOLS by myself all alone
Go and build tall shaft right by his side
I'd build it, too, of the purest of stone
! would build it so strong, SO straight and high
That sky and clouds would lodge for the day,
On its head, and by night the stars would fly
Around its breast in gay laughter and play.
/ would found it, TOO, deep down in the ground
On rocks that hold the great earth in its place,
Where its base would be safe, unmoved and sound,
When earth and man had completed their
/ would then when his day Of birth or death
Occurred, I'd let the cold world have its way,
IL hilarious sports to waste their BREATH
Mid song and dance, and high holiday.
AS to me- though, I'd 60 and look above,
To where that shaft is oertoppn5 the years,
And I'd kiss its cold base with lips OF love,
And pass the day there in gratitude tears
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16

A strange occurrence took place on
the Northwestern railway at Arthing-
ton. near Leeds. England, the other
afternoon. The passenger train from
nkley to Leeds. after leaving Arthing-
ton station, stopped in -Bramhope tun-
mel. The guard left his van and. on
walking along the line, found the
driver and fireman lying beside the
engine stunned and suffering from
ss-ids. An examination showed that a
tube IN the engine had been blown out
with such force as to knock the men
o1 the engine
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
RevolutIon Emmlnant

Hars sigu Of approaching revolt aud
trouble in your system IS ner-
IS. sleeplessness. or stomach up
Electric Bitters will quickly dis
uNrs the troublesome causes Il
fails to tone the stomach, regu-
lae kidneys and bowels, stimulate
hfer, and clarity the blood. Run
ystems benefit particularly and
hc usual attending aches vanish un-
searching amt thorough effective
Electric Bitter is only SOC. and
81 returned il It don't give perfect
'sIection. Guaranteed by Peoples
M Store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16

r r. Foster 3ls S. I'd street, Salt
Lake City. writes: ~ have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
p years, have tried many doctors with
ont ielie'. but I b-Se found a cure in
Hcrhine. I resommend It TO ali my
friends, who arr afflicted that way. and
il is curing them, too. SOC at Peoples
drug store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-16
iARKABLE STATUE FOUND.


( remarkable statue OF the Callo-R -Ro-
period Of a blacksmith has been ex-
hted In Paris. In a small cemetery
khe Rue Cassini. near Observatoire.
kiacc Is broad and beardless. and the
#fes are most expressive. This is
&anig real statue OF a blacksmith in
az the ancient times. all others
Hmeee figures Of Vulcan. Under the
ue w6s found the skeleton of a pow
3 man. probably the blacksmith rep
nted Coins discovered in the same
show he was buried In the year
Flif'ug the reign of Trojan. The
has been transferred 10 the Musee
laFalet, where IL now is exhibited.
luaAnd Dollars Worth OF Good
euraes, a well known coal op-
Buffalo, o, writes: 81 have
4'tIed with kidney and bladder
years, passing gravel or stones
ekcrnciating pain. I got no relief
Rhedicines until began taking
r Kidney Cure, then the result was
~. A few doses started the
tt like fine stones and now l
ain across my kidneys and I
new man. It has done me a
or good " Peoples drug
DIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
PLEASANT NIGHT
WITH COMPANY II.
EMedalWon by Sergeant Ridge
way: Sword Presented to
Captain Baptiste.

Thursday eveping Company a. Seven.
tieth Regiment, gave magnificent drill
and delightful german. The armory was
handsomely illuminated. and at S:l5 was
crowded to It's extreme capacity by the
friends OF the company.
At $3.50 the company assembled In full
fatigue uniform. commanded BY Captain
Theodore Baptiste, with fotty-nine men
In line. The company then engaged In
short drill. after which Captain Bap.
itiste offered gold medal to the best
drilled man. The entire company gave
a beautiful drill. and each man struggled
hard for the prize; and after a long and
hard fought contest, the medal was won
by Sergeant Ridgnway.
The most pleasing feature OF the cve-
ming was when tho company presented
Captain Raptiste wtthSa beautiful sword,
.Adjutant G. Gray Bosslenx made the adj.
dress ina peculiarly fitting manner.
highly corpimenting both Captain Bap-
tiste and tho company. sf
n After this pleasant Incident the com.
pany was marched to It's private room
md dismissed The german then began
and lasted until Il late hour.
. . q L" y Il 81 10 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
HIGHER
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Men Running Big Saloons
We're Assessed Five Hun
dred Dollars,

4aln view OF the protest that has been
raised against the city liquor license In
crease. tho statement Is made that thirty
years ago. when, Richmond was much
smaller aud money WAS not nearly SO
free rs 1t is now, the liquor dealers paid
"a much higher license than It is proposed
to impose upon the saloons o--day 4
IN support Of this statement 1t will be
shown on tho floor of the Council that
in 1869 whiskey men were divided into
sis classes by the ordnance. which is
given below:
Section g. chapter l3.-Sellers By the
wholesale or retail OF wines. spirituous
liquors, or any mixture thereof, In tho
first class, shall pay a license tax of $500;
IL. of tho second class. n license tax OF
800; IL Of tho third class, 5000 II of the
fourth class, 500; 4 Of tho NTH class,
$50 II OF the sixth class, go, And this
shall ba In addition to any tax he may
pay as merchant Or shop-keeper or
2auctioncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
HEAVY WORK NEAR
Blue RIDGE SPRINGS.
The Norfolk and Western IS
Rapidly Pushing Its Work Of !,
Track improvement.

5E Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA. March
Il $50 far Marcel, Nhas defaulted in It's
reputation, MS 1t has given us mild and
balmy weather. with ample rain and NO
cold clustering days. This has enabled
those Interested in farming and garden
operations to push ahead. Apricot AZ
peach trees are in blossom, and care
4 full examination gives the gratifying as
Burance that a fair crop may be expected.
The dual force at work In the summit
cut OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
one approaching from the east and tho
other from the west. are now within q
z few feet Of each other. and by the time
q this is In print their steam drills will
I cease to plunge and the mountains cease
to echo and rc-echo the dctonntlons from
= the dynamite DISCHARGES. This, however,
only refers 10 section of about four
hundred yards. through solid Limestone
rock, about thirty feet from track bed 10
summit. That this stupendous work
could be carried on while an average OF
over thirty trains were moved daily
through this narrow mountain dehle. and
no damage sustained. is signal trl-
umph TO modern engineering. Jet. after
all, most credit should he given to the
two sturdy veterans. HAoss anu - =
witch who bossed the two gangs
On3the eastern slope, driving IN tho d..
rcction OF Montvale. are three other
gangs. Tile first ono east OF tho summit
Is wording where tho mammoth bones.
were found and in n talk with the fore,
man he remarked to your correspondents:
..rhls earth and mixed up rock looksalike
2 81 was once the bottom OF an old frog
nond'' TO any one interested in geologt-i
cal formations this section Is Intensely
interesting. AS Major Jed. Hotchklss re-
marked n "fault IN nature" Is visible IN
many places. iT
lJndulation after undulation must have
surged In cyclonic fury along this east
Aern slope, and overlappcd Its folds In
3numerons Instances. a writer in THE
58 oanoke World of recent date says that
sSSi asse worked with one force that built this
.sgsszsaad In tho early lfties of the late CEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL
TALK is HEARD.
Some Fights That Are Brew
ing for Next Year in
Virginia.

! While the congressional battles OF 1901
gre more than a year off, much talk is
, already going the rounds OF the politi-
t:ans as 10 probable candidates in the
various districts.
This state OF things is entirely in keep
Ing with Virginia politics and politicians.
and the latter are always firing shots on
futures.
In the First District the Hon. William
A.. Jones. the brilliant dean Of the vir-
Einia delegation. who, UP to this time.
has proved invincibie before his people,
will likely have no opposition.
But little Is heard Of the Second SO far.
but here in the Third the friends Of the
Hon. D. C. Richardson. who is known
as = Honest Davey,"5 are already urging
him, with some hope OF success. to enter
the race. 5S Judge Richardson lgt strong
man before the people. If he and Captain
all stand. q lively race, will DO had.
ia Congressman Southall, being a new
member, may not have opposition In the
Fourth. and Congressman Swanson will
likely stand pretty good chance to get
back Mr.. Glass seems to have pretty
swing in the Sixth. and the same may be
said OF Mr., Hay in the Seventh. Mr..
Rixey will likely have opposition in the
Eighth In the person OF DR.. r. n. Har-
per. Of Loudoun, but tine Congressman's
friends say he will win out.
Senator r. P. Bruce's friends (and they
arc legion) will insist upon putting him
tup3in the Ninth. and there may be many
other candidates.
The Tenth Is always "scrapping ground"
and many good jud ges OF political futures
are OF the opinion that ex-Congressman
Henry st. George Tucker is preparing to
onter the struggle against his kInsman and
old antagonist, Hon. Fl. y. Flood Both
Of these men are young. brilliant and pop
ular. and, nguratively speaking. would
set the district afro should they enter
the arena together again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
D The STATE
PHARMACY BOARD J. / 4 J.
a List Of Those Who 9 We're 3l,''
Successful at the Late \.
81. Examination.

The following is a list OF those who sues
Scessfuly passed the State BOARD q I'har:- .s
macy. among them being a colored Wp1S
man: az 5;55f $sgSss " sss3s
Registered pharmacists---G II. 8 :Barlss.ia
dale, w. B. Carper. w. Fred bowel ,5 tf.y:
Fl. Echol. Pres ton Hundley, G. 4 HogEY
{ Joseph T.. Jackson. +. N Kerr (, s.
Wolfe, G. e. Martin, a. Us. Ped %,
Taylor. T.. c. Toone, ". w od 1. G. 81
Williamson, M. j Z. Browning 4. r A. Rice,
Karl staehr. \ III. NJ en- len. r ;. fF1 III
BOOKER W., TT. Smith G, II. 6 ladstore. u; q
Assistant egistere1--Es. @. ID Ty &c, 7,
\ Edmunds. u. Wy. Simmons. rthurE lR trlis-ss
ards. Fl. 4. Bnrruss, IN G sEs Congd lori
wv. 8. Caved Q. U e. n Coleman Johu y Ss'.ss
Devlne, Julius r. Jones.(l 10 I'M e. IIans teit,S
IT G. Maddox, G. III. Turner. "A
Vaughan, n c. B n Walton. r. =. Pnr!ser..ss
R. X 4Alsers. Nellie IL Benson. ii n ss3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
4 MILKMAIDS' CONVENTION
Delighted Large Audience at South
Boston Thursday Night,

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, March 2l--The
smost Interesting and entertaining event
of the week was tho "Alilknalds' Conyen-
ton" held IN IIll's Opera House Thurs
day night a large audience greeted the
fair maids, and the proceedings were
highly amusing The object OF the con-
yention was to raise the necessary funds
to pay for piano, presented by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society to the Y. nj.
@. A. The debt was paid and tho society
has money In bank to Its credit,
For two days the ladies OF the Metho-
dist Church have held q bazaar, at which
everything good to eat was served at
reasonable prices, Many fancy and USE
fun articles We're on sale, The amount
ealized was very handsome,
The hot, damp weather during the week
has made tho wheat and grass unusu-
ally forward
Judge W, II, Rarksdale has SO far ro-
covered Ills health as to be able to hold
his Court on Monday
Mr.. Fart Jordan. OF Houston, who was
q committee clerk of the Senate for sew
erA sessions, has gone 70 Colorado for
bis health
Mrs j. y, Norwood is visiting her
parents In Salisbury, N, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
NEW APPORTIONMENT n.
BILL TO.COME UP

4 Gossip about the Capitol has It that
Senator w. ", Sale, Of Norfolk city.
OF the General Assembly bill designed
to equaliae the population between the
First and Second Congressional Districts
and leave all the others untouched IN
deed Senator Sale himself says that he
will likely take this step, and that he
behaves the Legislature Is favorable to
a fair bill Oh this line. tie has no desire
ia each out and anita gonize and ALLEVIATE
other districts. and his bill will simply
seek to remedy what every ono con-
oedes to be great inequality between tho
districts referred to. to say nothing of
the demand that comes from Norfolk
and Newport News for separate repre-
sentatlves In Congress-, IS believed
that such a bill as Senator Sale proposes
will be adopted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
WANTS TO KNOW
Capt Cunningham Asked to Ascertain
the Whereabouts ola Man.

Captain Frank Cunningham has re-
ceived the following letter from Mr..
Thomas H. Barnes. Elwood Va. Any
one knowing anything about the matter
referred to would oblige Captain Gun 4
ningham by communicating with him:
u write to Inquire II you know n man
in Richmond whose name Is William
Mars Cor Myers. am trying to locate.
him for specific purpose. lie formerly
lived In this (Nansemond)' county, but
has been living In Richmond or Man
chester for a long time, Won't you be
kind enough to find his habitation (mum-5
ber and street, In Richmond or In Man
chester. am pretty SIRE he Is In Rich
mond. He is a very old man."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
The Colts Won.

In a game Of ball which was played
Yesterday afternoon at Highland Park
between the Chestnut Hills and the Colts.
the Chestnut Hills were defeated by the
score OF 6 to g. After Ave innings the
game was called on account of rain, al
though the Chestnut Hills were willing
to continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
i DAVIS MONUMENT
Amounts Received BY the Treasurer
Since the Last Report 5

: y e
The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer Of the Davis
Monument Association since last report:
Turner Ashby Chapter, Harrison
burg. tNa..... .-.i...',s....S SOL %
Tom Barret Chapter, Client Ky...& 90 90
Mrs. Oscar Denton. Mississippi... 90
Mrs. Annie p. laitenour. 7. !. s. so
Barton Chapter. Cartersville. Cas-. 90
hurry Chapter, Columbia. Tenn..,s10 90
John. w. Durham Chapter. Wilson, j 0 90
Capt. S. z. White, Fort Mills. S. G. 90
school 80. ........ ..... s 80
N. c........... 49,. No. 49,. 40 90
General w. B. Cox. lcdgecomb Co, 20 90
Winnie Davis Chapter, Columbia,
Fl Tenn. |.E........l..5 ........., 5 90
Of confederatcs ......... ~. s 90
Mr.. Johnson, St, Louis, Mo.....,. 30 90
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Snowden Wal
ter Barker Chapter, Mtssissippl.. 8 90
Los Angeles Chapter, California;. 62 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
How Thousands Get Well.

. q y
have actual records Of over half q million
chronic cases which, have cured IN the past I y
4 vcars-curcd them wlth&tny Rcstoratl -ourcd
then, on just the terms Tint offer you.
.s My offer Is this :t----. M #
Simply mill inc this coupon or write me q
postal Stating which book you need ! will then
mail you IN order, OH your druggist for six bot
ties Dr. Shoop,s Restorative You may take 1t q
4 month on trial If 1t succeeds, the cost Is $50
If IL fills, Twill pay the druggist myself Anu
your nero word slnll decide it.
MY Restorative is the leading remedy Of tho
u world 5today. l hhvo furnished IT. on those re.
1nrkablc terms to nearly $4,000 people, and 30
out Of each 20 have paid for It gladly, because
they were cured ]. Il practically every nolghbor..
z hood everywhere there arc cured ones telling
others about It. Fl
There arc 80 chances IN 40 that twill cure you,
Z. and i II take tho entire risk I. 81, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial
was mixing with his friends II the 5lobbies
. GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT
Ladies of Grove-Avenue Arrange Pleas
ing Attraction for Friday.

Ing Attraction for friday. n
Fl Great interest Is felt in the musical.
literary and social entertainment to be
given on Friday night next, March goth,
at the Grove-Avenue Baptist Church by
the ladies OF the congregation. Mrs. Gay
sKagland Peasants will sing n number Of
the best selections OF classic muslc.S Miss
I.eahy, one Of the most popular and 5ac-
2compllshed lady elocutionists Of tho city,
viii delight the audience with several Of
her most dramatic and humorous reclta-
itons. Miss Dggs will also be one OF
the leading attractions, The attendance
is expected to be very large. Everything
will be done to make the social feature
of tho entertainment us pleasing as pos
sible. }g&