davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

Persons having friends as guests aud desire The
publication of the same will please send their
names 10 this ofice. EDrToRS.
Miss Annie F. Masenheimer. oldest daugh
ter of Mr. aud Mrs VIM f. Masenheimer. Of
near Fountain Valley, has gone with The
family of Mr.. c. l.. Nourse to spend the winter
in Washington, Philadelphia, Mexico and
Florida. Although Miss Annie will be greatly
missed by her many friends. they all wish her
a very pleasant and heaIthfnl trip.
Mrs. H. C. Oursler, OF Philadelphia. Pa,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. I. Fowler, and
other relatives in this city.
Ray Weigand, Of this city. who for the past
two years has been in the employ of George
R. Grumbne, As clerk has accepted posi-
ton with the Penua. Il. K. Co. in New \ ork
and left last Monday, accompanied by hn
father, Rev. j. A. Weigand. to assume work
in the freight department.
Rev Father Femme, former pastor of ST
Johns Church. this city, circulated among
friends here on Thursday.
Wilson l.. Coudon, editor Of the PerryvIlt
md. Record, and well known in athletic
circles. was in Westminster on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Hou,ksEllle Ilems.

Ms Bss,5~ FIsbaeh. pi Baltimore, = Ihr
ssI,-t 81 h~r c1ssssa Mr.. ". H. :. Algs~
NJ and Ms. John Hrrmau. Of YORK. Pa
arc siaitus " and M, Wm. >etpp
Ml.. Nora buchanan Is a gur., ~ nrs sf,tsr.
NJ. Roy ". >paaxlef, of Hauovr., Pa
PrsirAc,-i services are nos lu progress n
Wesley Chapel
Mr. aad Nrs Charles T. SdAefivr. oi Baiti
more. ,,-nJ la; Saturday aud Sunday ~iih
Nj aud Mr.. Frank Sava-r.
I,,g sunday Rev p. N Brosntnk organ
iirsi n Wesley Chapel ladies ard Society.
Mr., " n :. Aliglrt ., president
NJ. sud Mr., Wa. Grgub.us, OF Nesimia
si-r. sgr,si last SATURDAY ana Sunday stth the
.aisrF's ps.r~Hi-, Mr. and Ms. John ". Ab
bg'g
Nrs William Seipg speu, last ~eeA ia YORK
Pa visiting ihe TAR aud relatives.
dosdru Davidson. 81 BALTIMORE. spent =
irN days li the past ~rvk With BIS SISTER. Mrs.
T. " Bucbpan.
Mrs EiIRa Taylor has bul't - ise.liug and
expects o. occupy the same iu the near talure
F. /. H-uuE : nursing b, urphes. John
Argael,i. ~bo has typhoid fever.
II. II Spahr. Mr.. Charles Sykes and Ms.
T. Buchanan are oa The ,Ics d,i.
Misses Mary and Lizzie BasIrF. OF Baljimoge,
are guests Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rgick Bas'er.
Nui. Basirr. sitr aud Iwo sons spent Thurs
dAy of has, wees al 1syk fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Gambtr Items.

Morgan W. Jordan. son of ex-Judge l..
Calvin Jordan, who has been i'll Of spinal
meningitis. is now in fair way to recover.
Jacob W. Caple is having his dwelling re-
painted: Levi Gambler is doing the work,
While sitting in Il rocking chair, ON the
porch of her residence. Mrs. Obadiah Back,
iugham WAS so unfortunate as TO tall from the
porch. fracturing a rib aud brulsing herself
Edward Bonner, of near Hampstead, ha:
accepted clerkship in the general store OF
County Commissioner George K. Benson.
b. f. Gorsuch and Robert L. Barnes have
been elected as delegates to represent Mt
Pleasant Chapter Epworth League at the
county convention. Westminster, October IL
and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeCou, of Asbury
Park, n. j.. are visiting Mrs. DeCou':
parents, DR.. and Mrs. s. n, Gorsuch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
DIED.

In Westminster, Md. october :, 1894, after very
short Illness Bertha Evangeline. aged years,
month and days, beloved daughter of Charles l.
aud Alice J. GrOft.
Mamma, when my pa pa IS weeping,
Aud saws Where has Bertha gone
Tell him am sweety sleeping
Al my SaviourS holy throne.
Papa. when my mamma is crying
Dry the teardTopS from her eye;
Tell her there is peace in Heaven,
Where Love and Friendship never die.
sleep Bertha dear and take your rest
God called you home. He thought II best
1t is hard indeed 70 part with thee,
But Christ's strong arm supporteth me,
BY HER FATHER AND NoTHER
At Decatur Illinois. october s, 1901. Edward W.
Frazer received injuries from which he died ON the
18th Inferred at Kane Pa, his former home, on the
Sth Gettysburg papers please copy.
oh, is there a sorrow greater than thiSg
Knowing We cannot press a last kiss.
strangers bear brother gently TO dust,
And 70 the God of the orphans Wen put our trust
BY HIS SISTER, MRS. A. P. ALBAU6H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
New Advertisements.

Our Great Bargain Sale of Dry Goods t
Great Suecess-T. W. Mather & Sons. West,
minister and Manchester.
Our Suit and Wrap Department Grows More
Popular Daily-Charles f. Herring, West
Minister.
Assignees Sale Of Lot OF Land-Charle:
o. Clemson, Assignee of Assignee of Mort
gages.
Your Autumn 0utft:ing-The Miller Bros
Cos Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
Exemfor's Sale of Desirable Property
Jacob Il. Blocher, Executor.
Have Been There-Mitchell's Art Gallery,
Westminster.
Public S.Ie of Valuable Personal Property
+. C. Register.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotfice
Westminster Md.
TacaJ Nnti,as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
FOOT BALL.
Western Maryland College Victorious and
Carroll Athletics a Tie.

At Washington, D. c., last Saturday, De
lober Slh il a very hard fought battle
the Western Maryland foot ball eleven de-
irated the George Washington University on
University campus by score of to 0.
Western Maryland possessed the advantage of
weight. aud her iullhack, Roberts. who COW
cred himself with glory and won the game in
the last nick of time, weighed over 200 pounds
Although laboring under this handicap, the
! George Washington players fought with de
termination and rushed the MarylanderS so
yi.rur. us,y that the latter had hard uphill
fight all the way. The game was won in the
last five minutes of the second half. when the
score stood 0 To O. with the ball In the posses.
sion of the Marylanders, who were within four
yards Of touchdown. George Washington
held the visitors and obtained the ball, but
the touchdown for Western Maryland was in
evitable with the fine work of Roberts.
Two halves were played. one of 20 minutes
and the other II. In the first George Wash
iugton rushed down the field by gradually
overcoming the weight Of Western Maryland
until held by The latter at the 25-yard line.
Roberts, of Western Maryland. punted the
bali back until George Washington held the
visitors at the 20 yard line. When Western
Maryland again got the bali it was returned
the same distance by another series OF punls
by Roberts. Here Right Hall Stephenson,
who carried off all of the personal honors OF
the home team, made great 3O.yard run
around the ends, which set the Washington
rooters almost frantic George Washington
continued to make small gains until it lost the
ball. and after series of line bucks and right
hand punches for small gains the first half
ended with the ball on the - ward line Ia
George Washington territory.
On the same day the Carroll Athletic Club.
of Westminster, lied the Western Mars land
Railroad Athletic Club at football At West
Arlington, to >. Each side made touch
down. but neither kicked goal
The Carroll Athletic Club team made the
first touchdown through clever 50 yard run
made by G. Barnes The game Was played in
two halves OF Is minutes each. 10 the second
bali after considerable good hard center rush
ing aud good work on both sides the W NJ
K. r team, through the efforts of ". Malone.
scored a touchdoWn. The touchdown was
made on the end Of ihe line and the W VI. K.
r. team took The ball 70 the center OF the
field aud sicked When the time Vas called
the ball was "a the center of The gridrou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Special Notices.

Thomas Chapel Sunday School, at Tannery.
will hold Rally on October 23rd at p. m.
There will be several good addresses and spe
eial music. The public is invited 10 attend.
On Sunday, October Is, Rev. II. II. Flick
will have communion services at Jerusalem
church al $50 a. IN. Preparatory service and
confirmation on Saturday at , p. IN. Sunday
school at $50 a. N. and the Y p $. C. E. at
7.S0 p. IN. Sunday, led by Clinton W. Kroh
German Baptist Lovefeast viii be held today
aud tomorrow a; Meadow Branch Meeting
house.
The German Baptists of Black Rock will
have preaching at the School house near
Miller's Station on Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Mite Society of Mt Pleasant
VI. f. Church will hold an oyster supper in
Mechanics Hall, Gambler, on October 20, q
aud -
Oyster Supper and Fair October 81 and %,
ut the Lycenm. in Sykesville, by Springfield
State Hospital Cornet Band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

Robert ]. Wyune, FIRST Assistant Postmas
ter-Geueral has been appointed to succeed the
late Henry {. Payne.
According to the latest returns to the Terri
torial Board of Equalization, there are DBL
G96 cattle in Arizona, valued at Sl,51o,625.
As result of run following the assign.
ment Of one of its directors, the First National
Bank of Claysvile, Pa, has closed its doors.
Glass houses of a very substantial kind can
be built now Silesian glasSmakerS, are turn
ing oat glass bricks for all sorts of building
purposes.
Nellie Gardner aud Mabel Wright, of Belle
Vile. H., have been sentenced each 10 IA
wears in the penitentiary for completely IN the
murder of John Dunlap.
Herman Lutz wealthy cigar manufacturer
of Winterstown, Pa, died October 10, as
n result of lockjaw, which was caused by Lutz
having right hand badly mangIed in tobacco
cutter about two weeks ago. The symptoms
developed Sunday aud he died in great agony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Orphans Court.

Monday. October l0.-Georgia K. l.. but
terra, acting execGtrix of Maissa j. Dultera
deceased, settled first and final account
Eliza f. Zahu and Levi w. Zahn, admin.
istrarors Of John L. Zahn, deceased, received
order to sell personal property.
Tuesday. October ll.-Lelters of admins
tratiou on the estate of Rein j. Hobbs, de
ceased, we're granted to Elizabeth Hobbs,
who received warrant to appraise, also order
10 notify creditors.
Howard = Witter, administrator Of Susan
L. Witter, deceased, settled first and final
account.
The sale of real estate of Conrad Maggie,
decrased, was finally ratified by the Couri.
The sale of real estate of David 5. Shater,
deceased, was finally ratified by the Court.
The sale of real estate of George &. Barnes,
deceased, vas finally ratified by the Court.
The sale of real estate of Joseph Shaeffer,
deceased, was finally ratified by the Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
West Indian Barbarity.

KISGsrowN, ST. VINCENT. Oct. u.-Bar,
barous superstition, which prevails among u
portipn OF the population OF West Indian
Islands, is the basis of CHASTITY and extraorii-
nary crime that has come to light in the Island
al st. Lucia.
SThe finding Of the heart and hands OF a white
child in the possession OF an OBJ man a negro
sorcerer led to the discovery that the child
had been murdered and the body mutllated IN
order that superstitious natives might, through
possession of portions OF the body, be able to
work smells
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Fatal Accident.

Edward W. Frazer yardmaster Of the Wa.
bash r. r. at Decatur, Illinois, was fatally
injured on October Bird, and died the following
afternoon at 40 o'clock. His remains were
taken to his former home in Kane, Pa. on
the sth instant and inferred there. Mr.. Fra
ger was a son of The late Thomas and Eliza
beth Frazer, of Gettysburg, Pa. He leaves
the following brothers and sisters-Thomas
and Josephine. of Baltimore; Frederick, of
Springfield, Illinois; Paul of New Oxford,
Pa and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh of DenEing's,
Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
weatne, Record sSr me week.

October S-rercury AZ at a. III. aud SO at
2 D. IN; cloudy followed by fair weather;
cloudy at night October 9-mercury 50 at 7
a. m. aud rs at ~. M; fair. October 10
mercury So at am. and n at ? p. ~; fog,
followed by fair wather October liner
curry 81 at ! a. m. ad 70 at 2 p. IN fairi con
tinuous rain from D D. M, with occasional
heavy showers. Ocpber ,l2-mereury 80 at
a. m. and As at 2 pm +; rain until 3 a. M,
followed by cloudy wather, with occasional
light showers. Octobr l3-mercury 81 at 7
a. M. and As at 2 p. nS cloudy until p. M,
followed by clear wealthy. October liner
curry 80 at a. ID. and5S at 9 p. m; clear
and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
NclruSS Items

Henry wilson. Who recently sold bis prop
-fty q. private sale, ~iH sell al has personal
property. fagmEag imp.eUegts. etc, th- lat
ter part % Tbs month
sosse 81 oar people attended the sheriff :
,argr sale u ciEArs 10 Manchester lasi Sssfur
azy
The chssinaf crop IS = small aa- ihls Fraf-
Ars- StoHes9ter moved 90 near Isti.ssto~u. .
Pa. on TAnrs4ay OF ia.t seek
Your correspondent received letter from
Rev J. Mnua~ Stuck. ai japan. lass secs
rh- az .s uol a. aH cod sod asssssaasr.es have
asare ~ark ard Anxiety thar heretofore.
EuAugsl Sellers anI Anas ~agt.-. OF NJ
fasr, ~aiaisaa BsV.sf. NJ Hanover, Pa. 2u.3 g
gentleman ri fxnrvtuuu. are yf"IjnE sa the
"r.I. tsc'ai,nE she - l40a.s ESrass5=a.
Chicagu and othrr p.accs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
A Family of Tragedies.

PAKEERSBUgG. ". Va, Oct. lO.-Wiliiam
Jones, ct Mole Hill, Richie county, cut his
throat with a razor yesterday ia the presence
Of his brothers wife and died almost instantly.
He had but recently been released from the
Weston Insane Hospital. About 8 year ago
his son Greed was asSaSSInaled ia bis home by
someone who crepi up TO the window at night
and shot from outside. 4 week later Ard
Jones killed himself on his brother Creed
grave and lett q note couiessing that he killed
his brother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

Unable To make prompt collections due for
large printing contracts, the Eddy Press OF
Winchester. Va, made an assignment. The
assets are given as S29, 600, which include
$40 600 worth Of machinery and $4,000 Of IN
paid bills aud notes. The liabilities are S2a,
2Sl.l5. 1t was one of the finest plants in Sir-
ginia, but promises to pay did not pay the
debts the firm had contracted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Her Name In Brief.
From The Mashinglon Post.

A eirl was married out in Ohio few days
ago whsse uame WAS Missouri Arkansas Ma
poleon Four Hundred Miles Below the Mouth
of the Ohio Absher. This seemed so incred-
ible that the license clerk was inclined to
doubt IT, but the father OF the girl declared
that il was her real name.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
SLASMAN.

SLASMAN.
James A. SlaSman, aged about Ga years a
well known citizen of Woolery's district, died
at his residence near Gambler on Wednesday
afternoon. October u, from stomach trouble.
Mr.. SlaSman came TO this county from Balu-
more about 35 years ago, and by his genial
manner and thoroughneSs in all his actions
drew around him large coterIe of friends.
For many years he was magistrate, was one
of the property assessors in the Fourth dis
trict under the reassessment law of 1896, and
was an active and leading Democrat. He is
survived by his widow, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Fannie Oursler, of Baltimore,
Mrs Charles Gray, of Gist. this county, Miss
Nellie and Carroll. at home. His funeral
took place at Providence NJ. p. Church Fri
day afternoon.
ALIEN.
Robert Pierson Allen died at the residence
of his Son-in. law, Mr.. r. p. Northrop. East
Green street, Westminster, October IL. after
few days Of acute illness.
Mr.. Allen was born in Rockaway, Morris
county, n. j., January 6. 1913 and was twice
married. His first wife, the mother OF his two
children, both daughters. was Phoebe Fordyce,
great granddaughter of Alexander Mack,
founder Of the Society Of German Baptists or
DuUkdIuS- he Itsluttl ~ hbIl us NtuhtNs NAA
I'll IS years OF age. and since then he resided
with his only living daughter, Mrs. K. P. Nor.
throp. at that time living in Tunkhaunock,
Wyoming county, Pa. who came to Westmn-
ster in 1908. Since his young manhood, Mr..
Allen had been a member of the Presbyterian
Church, and from 1859 until he removed TO
Westminster, was a RulIug Elder III that
church. first in New jersey and ntlerward IN
Pennsylvania
Notably active for one of his years, until
December of last year. when he sustained 10.
jures to one Of hts hips. from fall, which
kept him confined Io his bed ever since. He
was a lnau ct sterling worth aud devoted To
home and friends. His remsins were Inferred
at Mt Freedom, n. J. on October Il.
CROFT.
Bertha Evaugeliue. sged years. ! month aud
days. daughter Of Charles l.. and Alice j.
Croft, of this city, died October 7th. after n
short illness.
TRuNELl-
Mrs. Margaret ]. Iroxe,. - years old,
widow Of Major Elias IroXeIi, United States
Army, Of Martinsburg W va, died at the
residence of her niece. Mrs, I. Frank Quicker
near Reisterstown, Nd, October II, after
lingering illness of cancer Of the stomach, Her
remains we're taken 10 Wayu-sborn, Pa. for
burial. Mrs.. Truxell was woman of hr"
character and an aunt Of Ms. George ". Al
baugh, of Westminster.
vEs. ALEI,SpEs.
On Monday m0rtHnG. October s. EdIlh
Amelia Killer. wife Of CarSTllc l.. Alexander.
near OAK Orchard. Frederick county. Nd.
died after an Illness af about Two weeks Mrs.
Alexander. sho was Alway, noted true
and devoted wife kind mother. and q faith
iu CHRISTIAN, vas loved and respected by al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
MARRIED.

October g. 1904 at the Reformed Church parson-
age Carroll Place. Westminster, Nd by Rev. James
H. stoGesisr, Daniel Edward Hyle aud May Eliza
beth Hesson. both of Mt Pleasant, Carroll county,
Nd
Al the parsonage of St Paul's Reformed Church.
Westminster Md. by Rev. Calvin :. Slagle Oeto-
Der l2th 1904. Charles L. Weaver and Miss Anna
Ciaua Roger. both OF Patapseo. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

GORGE o. BRILHART,
" ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

AN ERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
TERMS.-sl.0o per year; % cents for six months,
and 25 cents for three months Singled copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.--One square Is lines) Will
be inserted times less for 81, and % cents Tor
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$500; 5 months S.; II mouths, S. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertion is not marked advertisements Will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly ADVERTISERS must cOniine advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free obituaries and Personal
Communica tions cents per line,
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; 81. 90 per inch for month
and 3. per inch for months
One column one year 500; half column $50; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
Extra charge. Extra changes Will be charged tor
as follows Column advertisements. 20 cents each:
half column, 40 cents; quarter column, p cents.
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the ONCE
by Tuesday noon.
Entered at the Post Ohice, Westminster Mary
land as Second Glass Matter.
sS-Al correspondence with this once should ne
addressed 10 THE ADVOCATE "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VANDERF BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-10
LEVI Z. Letter, LADY
CURZONS FATHER DEAD
CHICAGO, June 1o.-Levi z. Letter is dead.

Levi Letter began poor boy started his business
clerk small general store but by hreWd
business dealing he millionaire times lie was
born Maryland the OF twenty began work Ills
cerkshp kept year moved Springfield where
he remained BY going Chicago he position
large dry goods period of he pro-
gresed in the He was
then with Marshall Field In 1865 both Letter and Field bought
of Potter Palmer The hr
known Field and later Field Letter Co
In 1881 Mr. Letter sold his share the firm and retired from active
held huge interests corporations
But Letters family brought him fame than did his business
His oe created furore years ago by wheat
Chicago of Trade Young Letter tailed tor
millions three daughters Two OF these are n
married Lord Curzon OF kedeston
lately Niceroy of India
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-10
TARO PLANTERS FOUGHT WITH HOES.

hoe and continued the fighting with
simply it's handle while the other had
the advantage of fighting with a whole
hoe throughout the encounter.
Lum Yam, the younger of the two,
worsted his adversary. Then he came
to town and asked for a warrant at
the police station. He was told to Sc
cure it this morning. Then he return
ed TO his taro plantation. A short time
afterwards the older man staggered
into the station. He told his story and
upon learning the extent of the row
a policeman was sent after Lum Yam.
The latter was found and arrested.
Later he was released on fifty dollars
bail and both men will have their diff
ferences passed upon by Judge Lind
say in the police court this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-10

Two Chinese taro planters, having
adjoining premises in Kalihi Valley,
had a terrific battle with hoes at dusk
last evening. One hoed out a portion
of the scalp of the other and the latter
chopped out whole sections of skin
from the shins of the former. Il was
a bloody affray and both men were
exhausted at the finish.
All the trouble was over water
rights. The men had a sort turn the
ment as TO which should turn the
water into his own patch first. Last
night the water supply seemed small
and both men rushed to get it first.
A wordy argument soon brought their
hoes into play. One man broke his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-10
AMONG THE MARVELS OF
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

California has developed and improved
until that state has become a competi-
tor of southern Europe in the produc-
ton of olive oil Several California
counties have fine exhibits of olive oil
in the Palace of Agriculture at the
Worlds Fair. Santa Barbara county
has a great thirty-foot pyramid made
of 2000 bottles of this bright golden oil
and Elwood Cooper, president of the
California State Horticultural Associa-
tion and one of the big olive growers
of Santa Barbara county. has arranged
to have sixty gallons Of ripe olives
placed in this exhibit as free gift
to Worlds Fair visitors. San joaquin
and several other California counties
have olive oil and olive exhibits, show
ing the magnitude Of the industry.
There are also some private exhibits
in one of which an olive press is shown,
giving visitors an idea as to the meth
DDS of extracting the oil.
MINIATURE PACKING HOUSES
A perfect model of one of the great
American stockyards and packing
houses is a st. Joseph, (Sfo) exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. The big stockyards
of st. Joseph are shown, filled with beef
cattle from the western plains. divided
up into various lots in the cattle pens,
(Continued on page p