davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

McGovern Is Tn Great Formulating Still Is Tn His .Favor-Jack Munroe Is a Pretty Sick Man-Benny Yam ger Whips McPadden.
 O'Brien says he will make no side bet to get on a match with Fitzsim- mons, but will wager s2,ooo at the pre- vailing odds. It is safe to say there will be no fight between thes Philadel- phian and the Cornishman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

There Are Three Finds in the Team, so He Reports-The New York Teams Still Continue Strong in Prac- tice-Long Johp Ganzel Showing Up
 Well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
MELLEN's SUCCESSORS

Long List OF Possibilities Has Been
Made Up.
The list Of names which have been con-
nected with the presidency Of the Northern
Pacific, succeeding c. S. Mellen. is as
following:
F. D. Underwood, president Of the Erie.
W.. H. Truesdale, president Of the Lacka-
wanna - l..a
J. W. Kendrick, vice president Of the Santa
Fee. E-@zs
Howard Elliott, vice president OF the Bur
| ling ton system. @
Darius Miller, formerly vice president of the
| Great Northern and now traffic director of the
Burlington. -. -, -.
w. P. Clough, fourth vice president and gen
| eral counsel Northern Securities company
| J. M. Hannaford, vice president and general
! traffic manager, Northern Pacific i
c.. W. Bum, general counsel, Northern Pa
| cifc. $50 S. If. d. 49,. s. ID
Thomas Cooper, general manager, Northern
| Pacific. -L& s. =
R. /. harrington, second vice president Great
Northern. r. -.. .s -: : e.-..-5. = .I..-
-, ", Blabon, fourth vice president, Great
J. D. Farrell, assistant to the president, Great
| George II. Harris, president Burlington
| Mr.. Miller Is said to prefer to stay in
Chicago. Some foundation seems to exist
for the suggestion concerning Howard Ell
lott, altho it is rumored also that George
H. Harris will become president of the
Northern Pacific, and that Mr.. Elliott viii
succeed him on the Burlington, Mr.. Miller
becoming vice president. ...s~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
As SURE AS =.
the sun RISES
So Certain Will Be Your Cure Of
Piles if You Desire Immediate -,
Relief from Pain.

Are you suffering from the agonizing
disease of piles? Is your life one of pain
and unhappiness and misery? Do you want
to be cured? Your cure will be certain,
complete and as lasting as your life by
using simple, natural remedy that gives
immediate relief. No knife, no torture.
no pain, and applied In the privacy of your
own home. The Pyramid Pile Cure has
never failed, even in the most aggravated
cases. 1t is in the form Of suppository
and is applied directly to the affected
parts, giving instant relief. It will cure
you just as certain as you try it. OF this
there is no question or shadow Of doubt.
A prominent Milwaukee lady says: For
years suffered intense agony from piles.
My nerves were shattered and many times
prayed that death might release me from
my torture. No one on earth can ever
know what misery and pain I endured.
Pyramid Pile Cure cured me completely,
thoroughly and permanently. For two
years I have not had a symptom Of piles.
I can never thank and praise you enough
for this blessed deliverance."
Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale by all
druggists at so cents a package. If not
kept by your druggist will be sent on re-
ceipt Of price by Pyramid Drug Co.. Main
St., Marshall, Mich.
Write for free booklet on the nature
treatment and cure of piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
TWO GREAT TUNNELS
The Pennsylvania Road Completes
Plans for Great New York
!. '.. -
Terminals. - =.

New York, Oct. 2-After months Of
consultation between eminent engineers
of this and other cities, the Pennsylvania
railroad company finally has decided upon
the methods by which it will build its
tunnels under the North and East rivers
and Manhattan island and has advertised
for bids on the work and material
The construction beneath the North
river will consist of two single cast iron
tubes, entering this city at the foot Of
west Thirty second street and running un-
der that street. They will be built
by the shield process Cast iron tubes
will be built in sections behind shields as
the shields are pressed forward, and in
side the cast iron will be lining of con-
crete.
Among the many precautions arranged
to make the tunnel as safe as possible will
be two concrete sidewalks built inside the
tubes on level with the car windows,
and the plans provide that the tubes must
be roomy enough to allow ample width for
these walks. The object of the walks is
| to provide exits for passengers in case of
accident. From the car windows it will
be an easy step to the avenues of safety
and it is calculated that the two walks
will provide egress to as many passengers
as can be accommodated within the cars.
Every car, it is claimed, will be fire.
proof. The tunnel itself will be fire proof.
The signal system will be the most per-
rect Known. In0 sllSllCHAl5 power Will De
separate from that which furnishes oper-
ating force and there are to be numerous
MIGRANTS and hose MOBILES ready to be put
into immediate use In the event of fire.
The soil beneath the river is sofe and
the tubes will not be laid deep enough to
reach natural rock bed. Hence they
will rest upon what are known as screw
pile foundations made of iron. The East
River TUNNEL will be Of similar construc-
| ton, carrying four tubes. The under
ground station in this city will extend
from Seventh to Ninth avenues. and from
Thirty-f1rst to Thirty third street The
plan provides that 1t shall be about forty
feet below the street level Altho entirely
under ground, the station will be the larg-
est In the world in respect to both width
length and trackage The power to be
used in the tunnel, as required by both
tn estates Of New York and New Jersey
will be entirely electric, used thru electric
i locomotives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
RAILROADS.
WORK GOES RIGHT ON
Important Projects That Have Not
Been Affected by Stock
Market.
Those Of Special Interest to North
west Show Prosperity Of
District.

Important projects not checked by the
break in stocks are outlined in part by the
Wall Street Journal in contrast with eight
projects that were hindered as outlined
in previous article. In the list, which is
interesting as whole, will be found sew
eral intimately connected with the north
west and indicative of it's prosperity.
r h o u rn a adds that the scope of
the extensions far surpass the Importance
of those halted +. Those of special interest
to the northwest are: s. o.. a.. IL. I,
The extension of Great western into
Omaha and Sioux City and the double
tracking of a part Of that system. ar
Rock Islands extension westward from
Amarillo, the line from st. Louis to Kan
sas City, heavy improvements on the Iowa
division and the terminals at Chicago.
Purchase of Bellingham Bay & Eastern
by Northern Pacific, building of new loca
freight lines at Seattle by Northern Pacific
extension Of Great Northern local system
into Vancouver and coal district of Brit
ish Columbia. ..r
Glenwood extension Of the 500 Line
about $40 miles to Manitoba border. Re.
laying Of main line of same road with TO-
ID. rails.
Double tracking of Union Pacific mair
line from Omaha to Ogden. Surveys fol
Bellingham Bay & British Columbia from
Spokane to Whatcom with possible extern
sion to Seattle. Surveys for new lines II
Oregon. .
! Nearly $4,000, 900 Of work on Canadian
/ Pacific in addition to purchase Of Calgary
| & Edmonton and other small lines.
Extension to Toledo and Milwaukee b!
Grand Trunk. Expenditure Of many mil
| lions on main line.
Continuous building on Canadian North
ern.
|. This formidable list of projects unde
| way in spite of Wall street, says the Jour
nal, should convince anyone that the rail
road industry has not yet succu1nbed tt
the unfavorable influence Of a declinin,
market. 1t covers only the most striking
projects of the great system. 1t does no
deal with the smaller roads at all"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

The Four-TTack News for October opens with
an article entitled "a Woodland Epic' from
the pen Of Mary Clark Barnes, descriptive of
the charms of the north woods Of the Adiron.
most wonderful Of natures fairylands, Is de-
scribed by Dennis II. Stoval1; Joel Benton, un-
der the heading of "a Region Of Renaissance, -
tells the literary story of Cornwall on Hudson:
Forty Acres Of Filipinos,'' by w. c. McCarty,
describes the exhibit which the Philippines will
make at the st. Louis fxpoit ton; 1.-THE Era Of
Stage Coaches is an Intensely interesting arti-
lions of old prints s"rhe Patient Burro'' 81
Thomas H. Davies, is a very unique little story
Of that Interesting animal. fully Illustrated.
There are other articles of especial interest In
Guiding five Little Histories" the usual depart
ments and goodly sprinkling Of wise and witty
briefs. The illustrations include many beauti-
full full page half-tones, g. &c.,. $3.50, ss.-.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
THAT CHICAGO RATE

Other Lines May Meet Rock Island Rate
After Oct 8.
Announcement is made that the Rock
Island is preparing for heavy movement
on the northern division after Oct. 8, when
the $11:50 passenger rate to Chicago goes
into effect on all the lines except the
Rock Island. 1t is commonly talked that
the other roads issued the advance rate
circular simply to test the Rock Island
and now, that it shows no white weather
the roads, on Oct. 5, will declare the SIS
rate restored. Only three days notice is
required to lower rates, but ten to raise
them, SO that the Rock Island could not
raise the rate before Oct. H. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

ling voice in the selection Of a president
to succeed g. s. Mellen. The latter has
not yet formally rendered, his resignation
but it is understood that he will do 50
after he Is elected president Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford road at the
annual meeting on Oct 13.
Mr.. Hill declined to say anything for
publication regarding the Northern Pa
cific presidency or on any other railroad
matter. No person In authority connected
with either the Great Northern or the
Northern Pacific would comment on the
report from Tacoma published this morn
Great Northern Steamship company, was
to become president Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
Tilden Gives Up Name,

The state railroad commission has assented to
a settlement between the citizens of Dugdale
and the Great Northern The name Of Tilden
three quarters Of a mile away, the new station
against which protest was made is to be
changed to Dugdale. and night passenger trains
are to stop upon signal at the old station Of
Dugda1e. which was abandoned. Free use Of
telegraph poles to carry the wires OF a privat.,
telephone from the old to the town is
granted u e s%r.s>.'
No station will be built at RUSSIA as the com
mission did not believe the situation warrant
ed It. = o. 49, e-s..sss zzs= ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
LOWER RATES AHEAD

Grand Trunk Announcement Good News
to Shippers.
Announcement by the Grand Trunk that
early in 1904 it will put in a reduced
rate schedule on all classes of merchan-
disc from the Detroit river eastward is
regarded as good news, especially by
shippers Of flour and packing house prod
ucts. ..&E .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
$1,000, 900 for improvements,

The Omaha road contemplates the possible ex
PAIL yard capacity. 4 four:track line &c viii +,
built from the union station to Hazel Park ii
connection with the proposed improvement there
It is also intended to add second track to tn
line from East st. Paul over the 7 to the Grea
Northern tracks running to Minneapolis. TIL,
east yards will he increased in capacity. Som,
may not be decided upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
MR.. HILL IN NEW YORK
He Won't Discuss the N. p. Presidential
Vacancy. L..

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. FLAMES J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Northern Securities company
and also Of the Great Northern Railway
company, Is now in New York arranging
for the annual meeting Of the last-named
corporation on the Sth. He will also be
interested in the annual meeting Of North
ern Pacific stockholders to be held in this
city next Tuesday. It is tacitly admitted
by the leading directors of the Northern
Pacific that Mr. Hill will have control
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
RAILROAD NOTES

The 500 roads earnings for the third week in
September show decrease Of S24 1928
The Pere Marquette Steamship company, with
headquart tiers in Milwaukee. has been organized
to "a a car ferry business to M Mani and
road. Two ferries have been ordered. A similar
line will be organized for Lake Erie. .-za. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE

TO two cups FALCON Self Rising Pancake
Flour add enough milk or water to make
q comparatively thin batter, or use two
cups Pancake Flour, two cups milk, one
tablespoonful sugar or syrup, one egg;
have griddle hot; bake most after turning.
Get Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour at
any grocer's.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14
DEATHS.
TRIBUTES, &C., 10 Cents Per L

sNowDEN.-Att the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Ehlen, Baltimore, February Z, Sallie
E., wife of p. NJ. Snowden.
LILLY.-At Grays, Baltimore county, Febru-
airy 10, Mary Lilly, in the S7th year of her age.
BURKE AT Gainesville, February 4, William
GBEAoiEN.-February g, Fannie D., aged 80
years. wife of John 7. Greacen.
C0LE.-At Gardenvile February G, James Fl.
Cole, aged So years.
MOST.-At Gardenvllle, February Q. Anna L.
Most, aged 10 months daughter oil NJ W. and
DUNCAN.~At White Hall, February 8, Joseph
w. Duncan, aged 80 years.
BOWEN.-At his home, Chestnut Ridge Febru-
airy Z, Lewis A. Bowen, in his SD year, beloved
husband of Yictorine L. Bowen.
KERN.-At Dickeyville. February@s.- John
IsRAEL.-In Baltimore, February IL, Edward
Israel, in his 18th year.
FUNK.-In Baltimore, February g. Mary A.
Funk. aged So years, widow of Henry Funk.
MCCARTHY.-At the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. J: Shanahan, Hartford county, Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy, in her 10Th year.
HYLAND.-At Mt. Washington, February ii,
Mary Hyland, wife of VIM. Hyland.
BURNS.-At Graystone, Baltimore county, Feb
ruary i2. Edgar Z. Burns, aged IS years.
MCCANN.-F February IL, Edward A.McCann, son
of the late James j. McCann, of Govanstown,
aged "a years.
LUTZ.-In Baltimore, February r. Mary Ann
Lutz widow of Charles w. Lutz-
OLIVER.-At the residence of his brother in
Louisiana, February Z, John w. Oliver, son of
the late Joseph Oliver, of Granite. Md.
DEATH OF sILAs E. sTRAYER.
Once we did have brother,
Who was so good and true
That we we're always happy,
Although earth's joys were few.
Death has robbed us of him
OF the one we loved so well;
Taken from this world of pain and sorrow,
Safely home with Jesus to dwell,
Suffered pain and bore it patiently,
But his sufferings are over now;
He shall sleep, but not forever,
In the cold and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that took him.
When left home at morning
Everyone seemed cheered;
When I returned
There was vacant chair.
BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit. NE. Church.-Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th: gessop, II A. NJ, Bosley.3 PM Epwortn'
Mt. Carmel, p. NJ. Hereford, 1880 P. NJ, Rev. r.
G.. Koontz. Fourth quarterly meeting at Ep-
worth, February 2lst and I'D.
Long Green Circuit, III. II. Church, sunday, fe0-
ruary 18th: Fork, II A. NJ. Salem, 3 P.M.,preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev. Solomon German. Quar-
terly meeting at Waugh Church, Tuesday 18th
instant; preaching at ii A. NJ, by Rev. DIR. ii. >.
France. The ladies of the church will serve
dinner, after which the business meeting Will
Toaoson d. g. Church.-Sunday February 18th :
Preaching at II A. NJ. and p NJ, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. r. Edwards.
LakeUie0 N. 3. Church.-Preaching by the pas
4a sS Circuit GA..rsSsa South.Rez J.
Gardenville. every second and fourth Sunday,
at IL A. NJ Perry Hall. every first and third Sun
day, at ii A. NJ; Taylor's Chapel, Hillen road,
50. M5chdefS German Eodng. Lutheran Church,
Perry HdH.-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at lOl5 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
horn. Sunday school at 900 A. NJ.
81. Johns p. b. Church. Western Rm.-Rev. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Jacksonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at
ii A. NJ. Freeand Station. 9TH Sunday, at ii AM
GoUanStogn A. g. Church.--Preaching every
North Point Station. IT. r. Church south. N
Point R0Qd.-Services every Sunday at II A. NJ.
and s p. NJ. Sunday school, 9.45 A. NJ, Q. M.
Snyder, suPerintendents senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment. Prayer-meeting Thursday, p NJ. Rev.
Will e. Henry, pastor
Hamilton Presbyterian Church, Hartford Road
Rev. l. G. Yeakel pastor. Sunday school at 2.30
p. NJ; song service and preaching at 7.45 p. NJ.
Church Of The Holy Comforter, RossUiHe.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
P. NJ. Rev. w. b. Mcpherson, rector.
FairUieO ~. ID. Church South, Sunny6TOok.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. NJ; Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm prayer meeting every Thursday,
SPIN. Rev. j. r. Jacobs pastor.
M. Washington N. b. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. w. A.
Koontz, pastor.
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev.
e. @. Gallaher pastor.
Jones Memorial nj. p. Church, E1ild. Road-Sun-
day school, 2:30 p. NJ; preaching every Sunday,
p. NJ. Rev. William S. Sims. pastor.
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GdrdenUils.
Services at 1870 A. NJ. Qn English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff pastor.
50. Matthew's German Lutheran Church, H0ns-
steGd.-Service at 2.30 p. NJ. Qn English the sec
ond Sunday of every month"; Rev. Karl Buff.
pastor.
Pine Gr0Ue Church., Near Loeb Rduen.-Preach-
ing every Sunday at p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev.
R. F. Caples Sunday school at2 p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

Glen Arm, 18th District.-Miss Lucille Car
man, who spent several weeks with friends in
Baltimore. has returned to her home.
The oyster supper and bazaar that was held
in Glen-Arm Hall, by Leah Rebecca Lodge,
No. IA, was largely attended and quite good
sum was realized. Chances were taken on
very pretty lamp and it was won by Mr.. Will
liam Isennock
A very enjoyable surprise party was given
Miss Eleanor G. Refer Wednesday, February
18th, at her home here, in honor of her 10th
birthday. Games and music were INDUCED in
until a late hour, when refreshments were
served.
There will be an entertainment at Green
wood, Saturday, February 2lst, instead of
Tuesday, 18th, to which all are cordially in
vited. l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures the Sth
inst, at st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Belair road, by the pastor. Rev. John
Heinzelman, Henry f. Meser to Miss Henri
eta NJ. L. demonstration, both of Balti-
more county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

Celebrated It's Anniversary.-Laur
Council. No. 100. Junior Order United Ameri.
can Mechanics, celebrated the anniversary of
its organization on Thursday night in Laura
vile Hail. Hamilton, by an entertainment and
reception. The program included Rotations,
readings, humorous sketches and songs. The
Hamilton Male Quartet supplied the song num-
bers and the Hamilton Mandolin Club fur
nished good string music.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

WE HAVE about as much Mormonism as we
can manage in the State of Utah, and one ar
gument against the Statehood bill is that the
Mormon faith would have a new territory for
its mastership in New Mexico and Arizona
when they become States. Whether this is
strong argument may be questioned but that
tits popular one goes without saying.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

DROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
Il son, MD.-IncOrpOrGted 1891.-BEAU-
TRULY SITUATED. COMMANDING FINE
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

Thinks There is Many of Them.-The
Belair Democrat of this week says: "a Bati-
more coal dealer was fined $50 and costs few
days ago for selling coal at short weight. The
Towson UNION thinks he should have been
sent to the Maryan Penitentiary for life. If
the contention of Bro. Longnecker was carried
out the pen" would have to be enlarged and
there would be an entire new lot of coal deal
ers next season..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14
nor RENT.

d "a
A NICE COTTAGE on Old Manor road LII
near Unionville, 18th district, Baltimore county.
Lot contains an acre of ground; plenty OF Irult
dwelling has rooms; good water IN tns mousse.
miles of Long Green Station. Maryla Penn
sylvania r. r. Rent $700 per month to respon-
1iN'0 L0NGNECKER BROS,
Feb. 7.-tf Real Estate. Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

crusher, that was located here some time ago,
is now in operation and the farmers are very
busy hauling stone to and from it.
Miss Mary Hayes, of this place, is seriously
i'll, suffering with tonsilitis. Dr. j. s. Green
is attending her.
The farm of the late Peter Kelley, near this
place, will be sold at public auction, on the
premises, February 26th, and in connection
Herewith Mr.. Frank Trainor, the tenant, will
sell all his stock, farm implements, etc.
Miss Pauline Schultz, of Baltimore is visit
ing her parents at this place.
Miss Ada Rittenhouse, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Rittenhouse, is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Maier who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore, has returned to
her home here. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

Baltimore County Agricultural Society.
AT the last meeting of this society Mr.. Alex.
Mccormick, president, announced the follow
ing standing committees for the ensuing year ::
Grounds and Improvements-Messrs e. Git
tings Merryman, James s. Nussear and Allan
Stevenson.
On Track-Messrs. Stewart DiHfenderffer, E..
G. Merryman and d. H. Rice.
On Accounts-M essrs. Alex. Mccormick, e..
Albert Mays and DR.. A. c. McCurdy.
On Rules, Regulations, &c.-Messrs. Alex.
Mccormick, G. Albert Mays and DR.. A. G.
McCurdy.
On Premium Lst-Messrs. James P. Reese,
Edward A. Cockey and Alex. Mccormick.
On Exhibits-Mes srs. G. Albert Mays, Chas.
E. Burton and Asa B. Gardiner, Jr.
On Reception-Messrs. Edward A. Cockey,
W. Stewart Diffenderffer and DR.. A. @. Nc
Curdy.
On Privileges-Messrs. Edward A. Cockey,
James P. Reese and James S. Nussear.
Treasurer Reese reported balance of cash on
hand February 9TH, 1908, 81, 803,54.
A number of improvements are contempla-
ted during the year, including large and per-
manent building for the exhibition OF vehicles.
1t is also contemplated to organize poultry
club in connection with this department of
the fair.