davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30


Michael storti for an assault upon Fred
Martinelle. was held in $500 for trial next
Friday.
Wesley Snfder was committed 70 the
state hospital for the insane today by
order OF Judge Rueckert
Patrick Borkin was bound over TO the
grand Jury In $1,000 by Judge Rueckert
today for keeping a common nuisance.
Thomas Evans. II years old. son OF John
J. Evans OF Ia Beacon avenue, has been
missing from home since last Sunday.
Edward A. Bigley was held in $500 by
Judge Rueokert today for trial next FRI
day on the charge OF stealing coat,
valued at SIS, from Albert HIldreth.
Philip Allie was arraigned in the Sixth
district court today, for walking upon the
tracks OF the Consolidated Railroad COM
pany. He was held In 500 for trial next
Tuesday.
Bridget Connors, a common railer and
brawler. and Ethel Bennett and Mary
Smith, lewd and wanton persons were
each placed on probation until June 23d
next by Judge Rueckert today.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night TO enter new and unoccupied
house. at 635 Hope street, belonging TO
George II. Schroeder OF s Poplar street.
Chisel marks were found on tho side door
George Murphy was fined $40 and costs
for an assault upon Nansel Surabrian by
Judge Rueckert today Murphy, while
drunk, went into Surbrian's grocery store
yesterday and pegged the Armenian with
tomatoes.
Olser Desell, alias Frank Davis, was
held for the grand Jury In 500. by Judge
Rueckert today for breaking and enter
ing In the day time the dwelling OF Eliza
beth c. Hill and stealing a butter dish
valued at SO,
Mounted Officer A. d. Sharpe reports
that az 5!so o'clock yesterday morning.
o Branch avenue car struck his horse
when he was on that thoroughfare. The
horse was knocksd down and It's shoulder
was slightly cut.
A horse ATTACHED to one OF the Ward
Corby delivery wagons ran away on Plain
street at 1i:15 O'Clock yesterday morning
One OF the wagon wheels dropped of
and scared the animal The runaway
was stopped by Thomas Brown. Janltor
or the Point Street school.
james II. Kelly OF Fall River. while
under the influence OF liquor fell over an
iron post at the corner or South Water
and Transit streets, at $3.50 p. m. yester-
day. He sustained a severe cut on the
back OF his head and was sent 70 the
Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
NEWSLETS

They live in q quiet sort OF way
In a quiet sort OF a street
They don't meet a great many people, nor
Impress the people they meet.
The newspapers never mention their
names;
The world doesn't care what they do,
They never so in for anything much
And their intimate friends are few.
He never has had favorite club,
Though somebody said he might.
For a fat little nose on the window pane
Awaits him every night:
And eight little fingers and two little
thumbs
Undo all the work OF the comb.
AS he sits In the quietest sort OF a way
In his quietest sort OF a home.
She doesn't belong TO a woman's club,
She hasn't a single fad.
She spends her time with blue-eyed lass
And a mischievous little lad.
ehe never unraveled Problem OF Life,
She doesn't know lots OF things.
She plays with the lids and works all
day.
And most OF the time she sings.
He isn't IKE most other husbands at all.
She isn't like most other wives
And they never attempt 20 make a change
In the course OF their quiet lives;
But once IN a while they dress the ''kids. {"
And go 10 spend the day
In q nice little qulet country spot
In nice nttie quiet way.
Golfers Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
NO MORE PRISON STRIPES
FOR FIRST TERM PRISONERS.

Albany. n. Y. Sept SO-This IL the last
day OF prison stripes on the clothing
OF first term prisoners confined In the
prisons of this state.
Tomorrow hrst term inmates Will put on
new dress. which will have about IL
nothing suggestive OF prison life. The
new prison suits are OF dark grey cloth
OF texture and color similar 20 that now
worn, but without the stripes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

School
OF
French (begnnes)
c. Course
mans
Shortha onm erc
y sn SoSslds @ h % G school school day o ct & from Mon
H,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
The Free Public Evening Schools
MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1904, AT 7:30 P. NJ.

COMMON SCHOOLS, studies Of the sammar
Roosevelt
and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
FORGED MORTGAGES FOUND;
LAWYER IS SOUGHT FOR.

Chicago. sept so-Forged mortgages. 20
the amount Of $4,000. have come 20 light
IN DuPage county. Ward J. Lewis. a
club man and attorney Of Wheaton, a
suburb Of Chicago. whose business prin-
cipally was dealing In mortgages and
bonds. has disappeared and a warrant
charging him with forgery has been
issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
VISIT MANUFACTURING PLANTS.

Boston. Sept so.-A visit 10 various
manufacturing plants IN Massachusetts,
coupled the attention today OF the mem
bers OF the Society OF Chemical Industry.
who are making a tour OF the United
States and Canada. For the afternoon
was arranged a clsmbake at the Point
Shirley Glib ~ winthrop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
Theft OBSERVED.
Shields Thought He Was Not Watched.
Bouna Uver ror Larceny OF Money.

Joseph Shields was tried in the 9Th dis
trict court. today, upon the charge OF
larceny OF IS from the person and posses
sion OF some person unknown.
Witnesses saw Shields take the money
from the pocket OF drunken man, who
was lying on the ground back of the
Olneyville hotel.
Shields asserted that the man gave him
the money He was held for the grand
Jury in $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
LADY CURz0N PASSES
QUIET NIGHTS BETTER,

walmer Castle. Kent. Sept 9-The
physicians in attendance upon Lady Cur
son this morning issued the following bull
ietin.
Her iadyship passed quiet night and
q. on the whole. somewhat better"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

According to the city hall records to-
day. Benjamin +. Harrington has attach
cd property Of Francis Miner Jr, In an
action OF the case on promises.
The property levied on IL located on the
south side OF Public street Willard D.
Tanner is the attorney for the plaintiff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
The Weathef

Boston. Sept. So.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight,
except IN eastern Maine; Saturday cooler,
brisk westerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
FAIR POLICE ACTIVE
Numerous Arrests Are Made on
Petty Charges


Up to o'clock last evening fourteen
men had been gathered in by the police
at the state fair for taking liquor into
the grounds. In each case the whisky bot
tie was confiscated and bail of S. was re-
quired for appearance today at the fair
court room.
Only one is expected to respond to the
call of his case. He demanded a return
ticket of Franklin II. Griggs, attorney of
the association, last night that he might
appear in court this morning and defend
himself against the charge. While will
ing to issue the ticket, the attorney ad-
Vised him to remain away and forfeit his
bail money. The minimum punishment
under the law is $100, and as the stranger
was literally caught with the goods on
him he is not expected to make good his
threat to fight the case
Mrs. Ursula, a Minneapolis woman con-
Quoting refreshment booth was arrested
yesterday on the charge of selling helpers
tickets at one of the gates. She was
released after making restitution.
Fred Humphreys was arrested charged
with selling an officers season pass which
had found its way into his hands by gift
from man other than the one to whom
it had been issued. He was fined SIS and
costs
The police arrested eight boys during the
day for the theft of minor articles from
stands Candy had proven the undoing of
a majority of thoses arrested. and after
doing penance in police headquarters for
time they were released upon warning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
SHOW OF CATTLE
BEST IN THE WORLD
Celebrated Breeder Says Dis
play of Shorthorns Excei!s
Anything Anywhere

Hundreds crowded the big show tent at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon to
see the display of Shorthorn cattle.
Eleven entries were made, each entry
consisting of an aged bull. aged COW,
two-year- old heifer. yearling heifer and
heifer under one-year-old Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky and
Illinois Shorthorn breeders competed and
Shorthorn enthusiasts declared that the
showing this year at the fair Is the best
that was ever made in the United States.
n. P. Clarke, of st. Cloud, who is one
of the largest breeders of Shorthorns and
Clydesdale horses in the country, and
who makes annual visits to Scotland to
replenish his stock, went the enthusiasts
one better.
Il do not confine the competition to the
United States" Mr.. Clarke said The
Shorthorn show, both in quality and num-
bers shown this year at the fair, is the.
best that the world has ever seen. 1 am
been at the Royal and the Highland in
Scotland several times and l am willing
TO say without fear of contradiction that
the exhibit of Shorthorns at Hamline this
year is greater than any L have ever
seen in thirty years in the business"
Crowd Sees Judging
The judging was witnessed by an inn
mense throng. First prize 500, was taken
by the herd of the Tebo Land and Cattle
Company, Clinton Mo. This herd also
won the 5000 silver tea service donated
by the Merchants hotel st. Paul. Head
Ing this herd was Choice Goods an i'm
ported bull, which has never been de-
feated in competition, and winner of the
Chicago International sweepstakes. The
animal sold as a three-year- for
$500. Robertha, grand cow, also of
IN tic 1n,l &c oil nod a
Bowen, Delphi, Ind. took second money;
F. w. Harding, Waukesha, Wis, was
third; w. H. Dunwoodie, Minneapolis,
fourth, and D. R. Hanna, Ravenna Ohio
fifth.
Other herds entered are owned by T. J.
Wornall & Son, Liberty, Mo-; D. B.
Searle, st. Cloud; H. S. Bright, Yer
sailles, KY; Thomas H. Garfield, Lake
Park, Mimi; G. H. Burge, Mount Vernon,
Iowa; W. F. Christian & Son. Indian
apolis; Hill & Anderson, Chicago, and
John A Nelson, Minneapolis.
The sale of shorthorns, under the aus
pices of the American Shorthorn Breed
-ers association will be held at the cattle
tent today and there will be display of
Minnesota Shorthorns, Herefords and An
gus cattle.
Small Average Price
Fifty-eight Herefords were sold at pub
lie auction at the fair yesterday under
the direction of the American Hereford
Breeders association. Col T. c. Gala
han and Col. J. A. Woods of Omaha,
conducted the sale, and the bidding was
only fairly spirited. May Hesiod, fine
COW, raised by w. W. Wheeler, Harland,
Iowa, brought the top notch price when
she was knocked down to William Gard
ner. of Minneapolis, for $275. Columbus
52d, a prize winning BULL was sold toe
N. Cosgrove, president of the state fair
association, for $3.50, while $40 was the
general average of the sale. B. F. Martin
Clear Lake; Frank Rosenthal Graceville
and Thomas Keough, Tuopie, were
among the heaviest buyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
POULTRY

judge. d. Holden.
White Wyandottes
First. E. G. Persons Zumbrota MINI
I'd, Ed Lynch e Son. ST Paul. MINI .
sd, Arnold Jungman. Gladstone MINI.
Chicks
First, c. E. Symes, Blooming Prairie.
Mimi; I'd, G.. E. Synes, Blooming Prai-
RE. Mimi. Sd. Felix Gsiwiski Winona.
MINI.
Buff Wyandottes
First Henry Hess Winona. Mimi: Cd
w. M. Bean, Anoka, Mimi; Sd E q
Roberts, Fort Atkinson.
Chicks
First, Henry Hess; I'd, Henry Hess; Sd,
E. G. Roberts.
Black ,Nyandottes
First b.; G. Hoyt. Whitewater; I'd, R.
A. Pike, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Par,ri1s@ Wyandottes
First M. F. Stellwagen & Sons. Minne-
apolis, Mimi; I'd, r. A. Pike
First, Arnold Jungman: I'd. M F..
Stellwagen; Sd. M. F. Stellwagen.
Black Javas
First. E. G. Roberts; I'd. T. w. Mes
man Co, Freeport H.; Sd, william
Eberly & Son, 2Anoka, MINI.
Chicks
First William Eberly & Son: Cd. VIII
liam Eberly & Son; Sd, F. w. Niesman &
Co.
American Dominiques
First, E. G.. Roberts: I'd, f. ". Mes
man & Co.; Sd. F. W. Niesman & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
A Trip to Isle RoxaIe

Mr.. Olin D. Wheeler in charge of the
advertising of the Northern Pacific Pas
senger Department. has just returned from
{. trip to Isle Royale. in Lake Superior
the coming great summer outing spot of
the Northwest. Time being somewhat
pressing, Mr. Wheeler made use of boats
of both the White and Booth lines He
visited Two Harbors. Grand Marais and
Port Arthur. on the mainland and Rock
HarboT, Tobins Harbor and Washington
Harbor on Isle Royale. The name Isle
Royale really stands for cluster of hun
dreds of small islands besides the main
one, which is long and narrow. The trip
by, steamer among these beautiful islands
with their summer homes for tourists or
fishermen. is relief, recreation and
health promoter scarcely to be understood
until experienced. The mere boat ride is
wonderful relaxation and pleasure. There
Is splendid fishing. of various sorts. boat
Ing, and many other forms of amusement
and recreation. AT this time of year the
TRIP Is exceedingly pleasant and there are
nosstorms. A day or two at each of the
tourist hotels at the three prominent har-
Sors afford worlds of enjoyment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

The following is a list of the awards
announced yesterday at the state fair:
HONEY BEES AND APIARIAN SUP
PLIES
Case White Clover Honey IL to "a Pounds
First. III. G. Acklin; I'd. Moeser's Apiary;
so, j. b. Jardine; 18th, Walter r. Ansall.
Case Eastwood or Linden Comb Honey
First, Moeser's Apiary; I'd. j. B. Jar
dlne; Sd. III. H. Helms; 4tll. H. G. Acklin.
Case Other White Comb Honey
First. Moeser's Apiary; I'd, d. C. Hazel
ton. Cutler, Mimi; 3r Lindersmith, Fari-
bault. Mimi; 4th, j. B. Jardine
Case Amber Comb Honey
First, Moeser's Apiary; 3D. Walter R.
Ansall; Sd, j. B. Jardine; 4th,, II. G. Ack-
Case Extracted White Glover, IL Pounds
or More in Glass, Labeled
First, G. A. Forgeson; I'd. Moeser's
Apiary; Sd. j. B. Jardine; 4th, H. G. Ack-
lin.
Case Extracted Eastwood or Linden Hon
ey, IL Pounds or More in Glass, Labeled
First, j. B. Jardine; 3D. H. G. Acklin
I'd, II. H. Helms; 4th, Walter R. Ansall.
Case Other White Extracted Honey, in
Glass, Labeled
First, J. B. Jardine; I'd, H. G.. Acklin
3d., Walter r. .Ansau; 4th, Moeser's
ADiary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

w OU AlS - LEI An MEN
Judge-Miss Nellie A King st. An
thony Park, MINI.
Embroidered Lunch Cloths
;. First, Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Ham
line, Mimi; ID. Mrs. w. p. Patten, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Sd, Mrs. j. P. Lorch
Minneapolis, MINI.
Embroidered Lunch Cloths In Roses
First, Mrs. A. L. Erickson, Minneapolis
Mimi; I'd, Mrs. w. Nelson. st. Paul
Mimi.
Embroidered Centerpieces
First, Mr.. Loue Glader, Minneapolis,
Mimi, I'd, Mrs. J. Artender Hamline
Mimi; 3D., Selena Swanson, st. An
thony Park, MINI.
Embroidered centerpieces in Roses
First, Selena Swanson; Cd, Miss E.
Helm, Minneapolis, MINI.
embroidered centerpieces In oCoIored
Linen
First. Mrs. Herman Gutlmann, Man
kato, MINI; I'd, Mrs. E. P. Reed, Min
neapolis, Mimi: Sd, Mrs. A. r. Essene
Minneapolis MINI.
Embroidered centerpieces In Roses on
First, Mrs S. A. Lebo. Minneapolis,
Mimi; "a, Mrs. J.. F. Wilhelmi, Mime
Embroidered Initial on Any Material
First Selena Swanson; 3D. Mrs. J. Ar
tenda.
Embroidered Solid Cotton
First, Mrs. L. w. French. ST. Paul.
Mimi; I'd, Katie Hensler, St Paul Mimi
Embroidered Solid Linen +.
First, Mrs. N. Flegle., Minneapolis
MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MelIick-Rest Lunch
Cloth
First, Mrs. p J. Lorch
Enbroidered-Mount MeIick-Best Gen.
terpieces
First, Mrs. A. r. Essene; Cd, Mrs. Roy.
Lace Battenbere Curtains
First, Mrs. F. Schroeder; I'd, Mrs. P.
Schweitzer; Sd, Eleanor Brink.
Lace Battenbere centerpiece
First, Lizzie Mulyhan, Paramount;
Mimi; I'd. Mrs. Elsa Swenson, ST. Paul.
Lace Battenbere Lunch Cloth
First, Eleanor Brink; I'd. Mrs. A. C.
Adams, st. Paul; Sd, Lizzie Molyhan.
Drawnwork Lunch Cloth
First. Bertha Turner, ST. Paul: I'd, Mrs
A. d. Nelson, Minneapolis; Sd, Mrs. Royal
S. Holmes.
Drawnwork centerpieces
First. Mrs. Royal S. Holmes; I'd, Mrs
Bertha Turner.
Hardanger Lunch Cloth
First. Mrs. H. Rankin, Minneapolis;
I'd, Mrs. A. d. Nelson.
Hardanger CenterpIece
Miss G. Gilbert, ST. Paul
Hardanger Dresser or Sdeboard Cover
First, Hannah Rovik, st. Paul 3D. Mrs.
w. A. Hunt South Park MINI.
Embroidered DoIies
First, Mrs. j. Arctender; I'd, Mrs. Royal
English Embroidery
First, Mrs. &c. Josephsel. Hutchinson.
I'd, Mrs. M. j. Cakes. st. Paul.
Embroidery Silk, Not Chased
First, Mrs. Herman Guttmann: Cd.
Katherine Kander.
Embroidery by Lady Over so Years
FIRST. Mrs: M. j. Cakes: Cd, Mrs. III.
Olson; Sd, Mrs. c. D. Penfield.
Embroidery by Girl Under is Years
First, Florence Mckee; I'd. L. D. Lar
r re- Linden Hills; I'd, Lucille Grace,
Point Lace Handkerchief
First. Mrs. ]. Arctender; I'd. Mrs. F w
Prouse; Sd, Mrs. j. Arctender "
Honiton Lace Handkerchief
First, Mrs. ]. A. Schmitz, ST Panl
Mimi; I'd. Mrs. G. E. Van Arsdale. al
Mrs A. G.. Adams w.
Fancy Handkerchief
uT FIRST Mrs NJ Flegle; I'd, Mrs. J. ].
Tatting Handkerchief
FIRST, Ana Luehrsen, st. Paul MINI
I'd, Mrs. S. Barnes -'i-iii''
Best Collection Hand Made Handler.
chiefs
First. Mrs. M. Flegle; I'd. Mrs Powell
s Holmes; Sd. Mrs s. .Bruss, ST. Paul IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
s2e.4o-colorado and Return-sas.4o
S3s.4o-utah and Return-s3s.4o

Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily until Sept. 80. Good returning
until Oct. 81. Only one night out, st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Denver Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Rocky Mountain Limit
ed Is the train Electric lighted sleepers
and best meals on wheels. Office Sixth
and Robert streets ST. Paul, T. w.
Saint. City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
DraW1Work DoiIiesS
st, Mrs. Royal S. Holmes.
HORTICULTURE

CRABS AND HYRRiDs Open TO ALLY
Judge-George w. Strand.
Dartt.
First. II. II. Helms, Jordan. 81
Toward, Hammond; Sd, "A D. Leach.
Early Strawberry
First, HI. II. Helms; I'd. H.sH Whit
more. Excelsior; Sd, j. A. Howard " ut
Florence
First, Frank Yahnke, Winona. Oh n
z. Nichols, Mortified; Sd, P. ii. Perry.
Excelsior. ~
Gideon's No. 6
First, W. L. Parker Pennington
General Grant
First J. A. Howard; I'd. A. Mitchell
Hammond; Sd, M. Dewitt, Hammond.
Hysiops
First A. D. Leach. I'd. D. F. Akin.
Pennington 3d. j. A. Howard
Lyman's Prolific
First II. F. Busse, Station A. Minne-
apolis; I'd. F. Zuercher, Excelsior; Sd. III.
H. Whitmere, Excelsior.
Martha
First, P. III. Perry; I'd, Ditus Dav.
Farmingtons Sd. "A. D.ssLeach.a472
Minnesota
First, II. II. Helms. d,ssJ. a. Howard;
Sd, l.. Rowell, Pennington.
Meaders Winter
First, L. Rowell; I'd, J. A. Howard
Orange
First. H. F. Busse; I'd, D. F. Wheaton,
N>criS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Negro LEAGUE Opens

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 31.-The,
fifth annual convention of the National
Negro Business league opened today
Booker T. Washington spoke The sessions
will be occupied principally with addresses
by successful representatives of the va
rious business enterprises in which ne
groes are engaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HAS LARGE FORTUNE
INFRESH WATERPEARLs
Special to The Globe

. PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, Aug. 81.
"A local pearl dealer here has the
finest collection of fresh water pearls
ever gathered together. The collection
contains. 22O rare. gems ranging from
Is to $50 grains in weight and varie-
ty of hues, many of which are elegant
ly matched. The gems are valued at
from $3.50, coo to 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
PopuIist ticket In Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. s1-Ilinois
Populists in convention today nominated
ticket, headed by James Hogan, of Chi
cago, for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Worlds Fair Rates Viz Rock Island sys.
TEN
Tickets nm sole dailv

Fifteen day tickets .s1s. 20
Sixty day tickets $21 .35
Shortest line; fastest time: best meals
on wheels. No change OF cars. zou miles
longside the Mississippi. Compare dis
lance and time with other lines. Office
Sixth and Robert streets, st. Paul. +. W.
Saint. City Passenger Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
AGRICULTURE
VEGETABLES

Judges-Prof. ]. H. Shepherd. Prof S.
b Green, J'-B. Bailey Jr., William Roma.
Collection of Not Less Than Twenty Va
rietles OF Not Less Than Ten Species
First, Daniel Gantzer, Merriam Park:
I'd, Charles Krause Rose Town. al n
n Gibbs, Merriam Park; 4th D. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
NIGHT FEATURES
MORE ATTRACTIVE
Display Last Evening at Fair
Better Than Before-Bia
Attendance Promised

Attra ctions at the state fair last night
were better than on either of the two
preceding nights. The fireworks appear
Gu, Gu 10 greater advantage and the vaude-
slie numbers We're presented with more
snap and vim.
81. Pierre was satisfactorily DESTROYED
ana the bombs and rockets We're insf as
good as they have been.
me loop was so wet that it had to be
dried out with gasoline before Babcocl1
"ould essay to do his sensatio turn.
Inc faiT management seems to Be well
saIsIied with the attendance under the
circumstances, and with good weather.
during the rest of the week expects to
make showing equal to that of last
year.
The following table shows the attend
ance so far at the state fair this year. as
cOmDared with 1a CT. 49, 80