davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
The Union Services.

zes The interest that is being mann
tested in the Union Evangelistic
services now in progress in this.
city eSeeess s ssEyytt ing tb at Warrens
f: SIS
all three ofthe services Oh L. 81. s.. b.
bath, the Methodist church was
filled with an attentive audience, y:
while Monday evening many weret
turned away, even the entry being
packed with listeners. tuesday, I.
evening over three hundred people-:,
greeted the evangelist in the: opera J.
house, where the meetings. will be-.
held hereafter. !.
The topics treated by Rev. Mr.5;;as
Wilson at the Sabbath meetings hads}
to- do with the preparation ofIIss
Christians for forward movements;
Those interested say many hearts,
were stirred from their lethargy toNS!
a desire and a purpose to lead; bet-<:
ter personal lives and to- bring,a
others to the service of Christ@ss
Monday evening aggressive workS
was begun. s: 5
Mr.. Wilson'S preaching is farsSsl
from being of the fiabby, sentiment
al sort that is SO common in these
last days. He stands clearly and: T
unmistakably for the Gospel as pro-
claimed by Jesus Christ, undiluted
by Oriental sophism and civilized !.
self-conceit. Popular sins are shown I;
in their true light and treated as
they deserve.
The subjects Of the meetings for:
the rest of this week are as folio VS.
Thursday, Too Small to See
Jesus !
Friday, A Bad Boy, Z 8
Sunday, A. NJ, Something that
Never Fails &
Sunday, P. M, children's meetzs
ing. 81: 80. Y 4. < = - 8 $ s.z.s}st. ~ !. { ste
/. Sunday yghftbt 6t & &. + Heaven Oh
He'll Which2'' :.,.-- s.: fs::sss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Free to All Ministers,

I will send one bottle Of Warmers
White Wine Of Tar-the best cough
remedy on earth-free to all minis
sters who will recommend it to their
friends after giving it. a fair trail.
Address, DR.. CD. WARNER,
Coldwater, Mich.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
New Town Organized.

zss7z New !IOWn UrganlZed.
Organization Of the town Of Moose
River, 158-40 has been completed
and the following officers elected:
Sup pervisors els Thompson,
Alfred Johnson, Carl j. Olson.
Treasure Alfred ] Johnson.
Gle N. Nelson.
sz ustice Of the peace AndreW p
Nelson.
constables 9: Barig, Henry
Erickson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.H:: :H1aggins 81 Mte;lbo bourne, Fla. 3 3
writes, Ny doctor: told II ne / hads'
Consumption and nothing could be-
done for ME. I was given Up to die;s.
The offer Of a free trial bottle 81 Dr.|
King 'sNew Disc cdveffy ff for 81 c 1Consump,s
tion, induced me to try it: Resultsl
we're startling. I am now on the road
to recovery and oweall to DR.. King 81
New Discovery. It surely saved mya'
life. 4 This great cure,is gguaranteeda
for all throat and lung diseases by.
lz E.fF Whitney Drugdi Prige 5oes
and Loo. Trial bottles free. 81 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Lost. Lost
75-H-rl ss7Ha - So 4

"a red Irish setter dog one yearsa
old. Has the name W. j Brown 1 i1
cut leather collaT .II'
SIS Y. J. Brow, - =,
Warrensslld 10 iiai al sz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Warren Marshall eountu Minnesota fspruv la,l9o4

this corporation shall be Two Hundred Fifty
l25O) and the amount OF each share shall be
One HUNDRED $1,000 Dollars. gs., .,Gs q. S,,2
. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1904. -
x, LAFAYETTE LAMBERsoN, (sEAL.)
y. %5r WILLIS A. KNAPP. .(sRAI.) s
!: r. WIN. j. BROWN, s'a'' (sEAL) =
in THE PRESENCE OF
s. PETER BERGH.
Z HOWARD E. DADY I~4 .l,s,I ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Get The. Habit!

The G. G. winchester Store. in
adjustment hands, all goods
slaughtered. Stevens Bros. & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF MARSHALL SIS,
On this 18th day OF February 1904, before me,
Notary Public. within and for said County,
personally appeared Lafayette Lamberson,
Willis A. Knapp and VIM. j. Brown to me WeIl
known to be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing articles OF Incorporation
and each acknowledged to me that he ex-
ecuted the same as his own free act and deed.
-Ss PETER BERGH,
: N otary Public, Marshall County. Minnesota
(NOTARIAL sEAL.) - - '>'' &
STATE OF MINNESOTA. .. -.
OF STATE. .. 70 90 -
hereby certify that the within instrument
war filed for record in this office on the 18th
day OF Feb. A. D. 1904, at 8 clock A. NJ and
was duly recorded in Book G Of Incorpora-
tlOnS on page -. - r4 -..,-s-1' 7Ir-.-
P. E. HANSON, '84i'
Secretary of State
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

$4,000 more to be sold to COM
plete adjustment. Plenty Of goods
left at the Winchester store.
Prices again slaughtered. Stevens
Bros. 81 Co. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
STATE OF. MINNESOTA,

,,o,,,,n1, on :, SIS. a54a4.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 18th
day OF Feb. A. D. 1904. at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ,
and was va. duly recorded in Book E; Of Miscl on
page 436. 80; - y III ...,-ss -
LOUIS M. OLSON, ~
~ '- -s Reg. of Deeds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Leg Mangled.


Guy Carlton, q well known brake
man on the Sl.eat Northern, met
with a serious accident at Crook ton
Tbs mo-. li i. 8, &
i s
there, he in some way got caught
under a car with the result that one
of his legs may have to be amputated.
Mr.. Cartoons parents live here,
and he has other relatives and
many friends who sympathize with
him.
Later = It is reported that the
man has died Of his injuries. !, =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
i. Articles Of incorporation
# .r..s OF ,s
Pioneer Loan and Land
COMPANY. =

For the purpose OF organizing a corpora tion
ments and provisions OF Title Two (2). of Char
ter Thirly-four (3D. OF the General Statutes OF
minnesota for 1894 and acts amendatory there-,
ourselves together and do adopt and sign the
following articles of Incorporation W.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
LOCAL JONADABS ATTACK
BISHOP POTTER'S SALOON

4 large attendance Of Sons OF Jonadab
was present last night at "A meeting held
at Concordia Han. under the auspices Of
Star OF Hope Council No. !. /. O. ;. J..
and business Of a routine character was
quickly disposed or Chairman Emmett
O'Brien presided and in a short ad-
dress complimented the work of tne
council IN the success they achieved at
the recent lawn fete. Representatives
were present from other lodges of the
order. including Grand Chief Lieut.. John
<. Daley. Secretary J. II. Bangs, of
Georgetown Council and r. Columbus,
=. lie Rarnes. and J. +. Pearson, of the
Grand Council.
Spirited addresses We're delivered by
S. W Russell. John G. Daley, John G..
brennan, J. J. O'Brien, William A.
Hickey, and Secretary Farr. after which
Star of Hope Council went into a com
mittee OF the whole and unanimously
adopted the resolutions framed by a spe-
cial committee consisting OF 5. W. Rus
sell. J. =. EollTe. and William = Hickey
on the innovation OF the Rev Bishop
Potter OF New York I'm opening a drink
ing cafe IN New York city
These resolutions scored Bishop Potter
and asked chat the leaders Of the EpiS-
COpal church In the District or Columbia
oisavoW the action Of Bishop Potter
The resolutions were sent TO the
church leaders.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
ENGAMP HENT VIEWS
OPEN AIR WEDDING
AdJutant Gereral Arthur Fridge and
Miss APPlewhite Married at Missis-
sipPi State Encampment.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Aug. ee.-Cuni,,
captured the State cncampment OF eight
cen hundred Mississippi sOIliers. who
were attendants At the romantic wed
ding of Adjt Gen Arthur Fridge and
Miss Alice Beatrice Applewhit=. of Kos
ciusko
The ceremony took place in front OF
division headquarters. where an altar
had been erected and covered with palms
ana flowers. Above the altar. spread a.
canopy, was an immense American
flag surrounded by electric iights.
Company r. Third Regiment. Of Ellis
Vile. the bridegroom's home tovr. form
ed Gordon about the place 10 keen
back the assembled crowds. while be-
fore the altar the commissioned officers
o. the First. Second. and Third regf-
ments formed a hollow square. within
which the STATS Of Governor Vardaman
and Major General Reesler ranged in
double column as the guard Of honor.
The bridal party entered the square TO
the music OF the wedding march. plaN-
ed by the Second Regiment Band. and
stood before Lieut. Col. W. w HamIl-
ION. brigade chaplain. who oficiated.
Miss Alethea Nardaman was maid OF
honor. After the ceremony the guard
OF honor. with raised and crossed sabres.
formed an arch Of steel, under which the
wedding party passed out. At the mill
tary banquet Siyeu in their honor Gov
ernOr Nardaman toasted the happy cOu-
DE.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
STUTLER, STILL SICK,
RETURNS TO HIS DESK
On Active Duty Until the Commission
ers Complete Their Investigation.
Robinson in New York.

Warner Stutler. Superintendent Of
Street Cleaning. who is charged by
Royal Robinson with official maladmin-
istration, and who suffered a nervous
collapse as result Of the District Com
missioners' Investigation into the
charges several weeks ago. today re-
turned to active duty at his desk in the
District Building, where he will remain
until the Commissioners complete the
investigation the last day OF this month
SJutleT Is still in an enfeebleu Condi-
ton. and his extreme nervousness is
evidenced by trembling hands. lie SAYS
he will get to work. however. and assist
his assistant. MIR. Twohey. with the
work OF the Office.
Stutler is confident Of the outcome Of
the investigation being favorable 10 him
self. and says that ne is not at all both
cred on that score
Robinson, his accuser. is now in New
\ ork. but VIII return TO Washington
10 be present at the last hearing In the
case.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
BREWERY MEN FAIL
TO ESTABLISH GRAFT"
Letter to Central Labor Union Gives No
Names and Is Evasiye and
Non -Committal

In a letter TO the Central Labor Union
last night the International Brewery
Workers failed to give the names Of
those leaders OF the body accused OF be
ing "grafters" by the official organ Of
the brewers.
During a discussion Of the beer fight
and consequent strike at Heurichs
Brewery, certain officials OF the central
body were accused, without being
named. or having their opinions and
decisions Influenced by bribery.
The entire letter was eyasiye. and left
the union in doubt as 20 what course
to pursue. One faction CT the union was
much angered at an insinuation that no
contracts with certain firms should be
entered into by the body. There is u
general opinion that the brewery Off
Gals are meddling with affairs in which
they have no business TO advise.
What 20 do with the letter was a
question debated until II O'Clock. Some.
so they said. were sorely disappointed
at the failure Of the brewers 10 fur
nish the names Of the suspected par
ties. and th,vs furnish grounds for a
criminal libel suit
Others desired and urged that the
Central Labor Union appoint a commit
tee TO investigate the charges made by
the International Brewery Workers
Union while still another faction eX-
erted every effort 10 have the affair
dropped. The entire matter was final
Is laid on the table. where IL. I'm all
probability. will rest In oblivion.
As a result of d motion adopted at
the close OF the discussion, Secretary
Winsiow announced that he was unable
10 give out any facts either in regard
10 the letter or the proposed investiga-
ton
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
TEXAN SLABS HIS WIFE
WHILE IN BED ASLEEP

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Aug. 23.-Dr
l. J. Jones. q physician and stockman
Of Benjamin. Tex, attacked his wife
while she slept and stabbed her 10
death.
He then went 10 the residence Of
County Attorney Brookson and attacked
him with the same knife. Brookson
threw the doctor down and broke his
hip Then Jones was arrested. Mrs
Jones was suing FOR a divorce and
BrOoksOu was her attorney.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
PRIVATE SC0W, DESERTER,
WILL LOSE HIS LIFE

Sentence Of death has been recon-
mended for Private Fred II. ScOw. Com
pany NJ. Twentieth United States Infan-
try. the papers I'm whose case have just
reached the War Department The
charge is desertion.
This IS one OF the few instances in
which a United States soldier en- the
Philippines has had the death sentence
pronounced for punishment. Scow de-
serted while serving in Luzon in July.
1900
In August Of the same year he escaped
and Joined the lnsurgent forces in Min
doro under the alias FREDERICK de la
cruise.
In May. 1902. he was recaptured by
the American forces. The case VIII 20
before the President who. Il IS believed
VIII recommend Communication
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
SIMON w. CANS RESTS
IN HEBREW CEMETERY

The remains OF Simon W. Cans. the
Oldest member Of the Washington He
brew Congregation. and one OF the best
known residents Of the city. were laid to
rest yesterday IN the Washington He
brew Cemetery.
The irterment was private and the
last rites were performed by Rabbi Louis
Stern. pastor OF the Washington He
brew Congregation.
The services were ATTENDED by the
members Of the family anu relatives
from Baltimore. Norfolk. and Richmond
an0 Few Intimate friends Of the de-
ceased.
The rallbearerS were Samuel Biebcr
samuel Ganss. Isadore Small. william
Michaelis. Simon Lyon, and Max Berg
heimer.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
English Pauper Seeks
Fortune in Chdncery
Leaves Workhouse in Staffordshire to Claim
inheritance Left by His Grandmother
BeQuest of Nearly S250000

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The claim of a
septuagenarian pauper. william ThOmp-
son. late an inmate Of the Wordsl-y
Norkhouse. Staffordshire to d fortune
estimated at between 500. 90 and $780,
40 is being investigated.
After brisf visit TO London 70 fur
Their his claim Thompson has returned
fun Of hope, 10 his relatives in stat
fordshire.
For the claimant. it is stated that
many years ago Joseph Horton who
started life as blacksmith. became a
manufacturer Of boilers I'm South stat
fordshire. and amassed a very consider
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
$40 Niagara Falls Excursion.

Pennsylvania Railroads next popular
personally excursion TO Nj
CARA Falls leaves Washington August
%. Special train. Vestibuled coaches and
Pullman parlOr cars. leaves Washington
at am. tickets. SO. good for ten
days. Later dates. September and -
and October IA.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles H. Childress. s. and Mary
Celia DOnOhuo. 20.
q.
Joseph Larkins p. and irene Harris.
%.
Charles Sanders. p, and Teresa Wat
kius, n.
Joseph Sansome. %. and Maria Red
man, -
George Anderson. 2S. and Ida Cant. 20.
Albert A. Carter. IS. and Lucy Craig.
Thornton Alexander, -, and Addie
Churchdeld 3.
Frank p. White. %, and Katherine z.
Linton, p.
David Lewis. %. and Lille Dunnore.
q
The Washington times., 1904-08-23

able fortune Joseph Horton died and
left his money 70 William ThompsOu's
grandmother whose maiden name OF
Stevens was changed 10 Thompson when
she married.
Mrs. Thompson died intestate. ami her
eldest brother Daniel Thompson as
next of kin. became her heir Daniel
had two sons. the present claimant and
his brother also named Daniel. SOM
how the money got into chancery, and
previous efforts 10 get il out have EOt
been successful
The resurrection Of the claim is due
principally 10 a Mr.. Ellis. who brought
Thompson to London last week to see a
solicitor. with whom he had several IN
terviews
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
IOWA HAS A PORKER
WITH DOUBLE SHOUT

ELDORA. Iowa. Aug 23.-One Of the
queerest natural freaks ever seen IN
Iowa is a double-snouted hog owned by
Charles Smell. who lives at Lehigh.
The hog ~ now year old. and Is per
feCty normal in every respect. with the
exception OF the extra nose. which does
not seem 10 Inconvenience him This
snout. which is perfect IN every detail
comes out OF the iOwl on the left side
standing right angles, just below the
eye u is almost - large as the regular
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
AT B0YDS, MARYLAND

William D. Baker "a prominent attor-
ney Of Washington. with his FRIEND.
Alexander Wolfe another attorney.
were driving IN a double trap near
EOydS, Nd yesterday. when the horses
became frightened at some object in the
road and ran away.
The sudden start caused both occll-
pants 20 be thrown out OF the trap ana
severe bruises We're sustained. They are
reported as doing well today.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
.DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
INTERFERES WITH WEDDING
Health Board of Bath, Me-, Takes Strin-
gent Measures iG Stop Spread
Of Disease.

BATH. Me, Aug. 23.-Thcre are about
twenty-five cases OF diphtheria in the
city, nine new cases being reported yes
terday.
At a meeting of the health board II
was decided 20 close every public gath
ering place. including the theater.
amusement halls. churches and public
library. BY order of the board, nobody
viii De allowed to attend a church we'd
ding this afternoon, for which upward
Of 80 invitations had been issued. and a
private ceremony will be performed.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
c. & 0. Worlds Fair Special.

High-claEs. vestibule. electric-IiEhtad
train leaves Washington 2.3O pm. and
runs sOiil to ST Louis Only one nIaff
out. Magnificent scenery. Dining car
service a Ia carte. +. T. V leaving
Washington 1I:l0 p. m. has through
sleeper 20 St Louis Low rates and
stOp-Over privileges.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERY
DEFEATED BY SAFAGES
Governor of AngOla's Troops Suffers
Heavily-Faced Fifty Thousand
Well-Armed Warriors.

LISBON. Aug. 23.-The governor OF
Angola. Portuguese colony on the west
coast OF Africa. reports that 800 Portu-
suese troops. who were sent TO subdue
the revolted Cuanhamas We're driven
back toward the coast.
The Cuanhamas mustered $1,000 war
riors who are wei armed
The Portuguese We're attacked by
beri-beri. and suffered much from the
effects Of the disease.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23

diamond ring for working out a sum
n addition viii be the reward that one
or the winners OF The Times figure
puzzle contest is slated 20 receive. There
IS still plenty OF time TO work on the
problem which Is fully explained in the
advertisement In tOday's paper
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
Capitol Hill Branch Office.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at the
Library Pharmacy. corner OF Second
street nd Pennsylvania Avenue south
east.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
JOHN S. LEECH RETURNS.

John s. Leech, superintendent OF the
printing service in the Philippines. is in
the city. after an absence Of three
years. He was formerly foreman OF the
second division OF the Government Print
ing Office
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
New Times Want AID Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular Office rates At
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 PennSy lvauia
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
on A MONTHS LEAYE.

Mrs. Ida N White. bond clerk. az the
Office Of tine Register Of Wills. is absent
on a months leave She VIII visit
friends in Virginia ana then 20 . At
lantic City and other seaside pleasure
resorts.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
Great Rockville Fair via B. & o. R. P.

Good racing. Splendid agricultural ex-
hibit. All trains tample accommodation
August % 10 26; 81 for the round trip. IN
Guiding admission
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
English Women Think.

English women are very well in
formed on politics. and talk of them,
and. indeed. Of most subjects of general
interest, much more than American
women. in Scotland and Ireland they
are doing the same thing as in Eng
land
On the subject of the outlook Tor suf-
frage in America. Miss ANTHONY said;
I'VE are not gaining materially as
much as VIC hoped. But there Is an I'M
dercurrent.
I'VE found the German women very
responsive. The fact that Emperor Will
lam permitted and encouraged our ef-
forts IS significant II not of personal ih-
crafty. AT least Of Difference TO our
opinions. 1t was only a little while ago
that he asserted that the three ks
kinder kuche and kirche-( children,
kitchen and church)-were ali that ne
considered necessary for a woman 10
concern herself with
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
BACK IN AMERICA
Encouraged by Woman
Suffrage Work in England.
TOOK PART IN CONFERENCE
Believes Movement Is Characterized by
Strong Undercurrent, Not
by Material Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Miss Susan b
Anthony. accompanied by the Rev. Anna
Il. Shaw and Miss Lucy Anthony. have
arrived here on the steamship Mime
tonka from London, which she visited
after Journey to italy and Switzerland
on her return journey from the Berlin
Congress OF Women.
. In London a large reception and gar
zen party We're given by the suffragists
at the house Of Miss Holland, not far
from Hyde Park and the Kensington
Gardens. Lady Balfour is president Of
the suffragists and assisted in receiving.
The last suffrage resolution passed by
parliament had a majority OF IA.
But IL was only a resolution" sighed
Miss Anthony, with her Old-time humor.
IF 1t had been an actual vote, perhaps
the members would not have been SO
liberal
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
Expect a Crowd.

A large crowd from the county and
Washington city is expected, and ar
engagements have been made 10 enter
tain them throughout each day. All
races are called promptly at 1880 each
afternoon. except today. when l O'Clock
was the hour
The list of exhibitors is large.
The following We're found this morning
10 be among the names Of owners OF
property In the buildings and on the
grounds:
Poultry - William Hughes, Charles
Keys. $. G.. Hoke < Son, r. c. Booth.
Mrs. W. q. Warfield, II. Jansen, J. II.
Mehring of Littlestown, Pa; j. II.
White, w. r. Bireley & Co, % Fred
erick, Md; Washington Waters. G. =.
Williams, OF Anacostia. d. c.; II. s.
Hoienen. J. NJ. Heagy. w. V. Wilson.
W. G. Minick, and EguIf & Hildebrandt.
OF Carlisle, Pa
Farming implements. buggies. and the
like-W. /. Brooke & Co. L. @. Arndorf
& Co, Mayfield & Brown. OF Washing
ton. -. G; Gaithersburg Milling and
Manufacturing Company. OF Gathers
burg. Md; ". b Burdette. OF Rock
vile, Md; Farmers Supply Company
Of Silver Spring. Nd. and Jacob POss
* Son. Of Rockville. Md
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
ROCKVILLE SCENE
Of COUNTY FAIR
Montgomery Society Ex-
hibit in Full Blast.
RACES HAVE SO ENTRIES
Fine Exhibition of Implements, Live
Stock, Fancy Work, Farm and
Orchard Products.

The fifty-first annual exhibition of the
Agricultural Society Of Montgomery
county began this morning. and Will
last through Friday of this week
There have been ninety-three entries in
the different events on the racing card,
the most OF which are made in the run
ming races.
From appearances the association viii
have u good fair a large space OF
ground within the entrance gates to the
grounds has been allotted 10 the dis
play of implements. wagons, and the
like, and IL is flled with sample goods
from the houses or Washington and
Baltimore firms
The exhibit OF stock. hogs. and horses
Is fun, and in the poultry house, where
the pigeon exhibit has been eliminated,
will be found a complete exhibit of poul-
try.
President Warield has been q very
busy man during the past few weeks
endeaVoring TO bring about a first-class
fair. judge for each class has been
obtained for the purpose of awarding
the premiums