davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

Tolman is in feeble health but was
carried to the church in his chair.
Henry A. Babbitt, Montpelier, and
Charles Fl. Cook, M. D., Natick, Mass,
united with the church in 1866. Mrs.
Harriet B. (Conant) McLoud, accom-
panied by Mr.. McLoud, of Hardwick,
who became a member of the church
in 1878. Mrs. Carrie (Boardman)
King, West Glover, who united with
the church in 1888. Mrs. Florence G..
Dunn Wilson, of Hardwick, who
joined the church in 1886.
Others whose early life was lived in
the town, but who did not become
members of this church, were Mrs.
Julia (Babbitt) Hunt, Bradford; Mrs.
Helen Esther (Stevens) Blossom,
Bellows Falls; Mrs. Carrie (Fleld)
Harvey of st. Johnsbury, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Harvey; Mrs. Alice
(Conant) Simpson, East Craftsbury;
Mr.. Sumner Pinney, Passumpsic.
A paper on "Reminiscences" was
given by Rev. John w. H. Baker in
the forenoon. He confined his atten-
ton principally to the years 1850 Co.,
the last years of the pastorate Of Rev.
William A. Chaplin and large part of
the passionate of Rev. James P. Stone.
Mr.. Chaplin was the last of the pastors
to receive partial support from the
church and to make out his support
by other means. For part of his
stay here he was farmer on the farm
now occupied by Robert Richie.
The last of his passionate he lived in
his own house in the village. He
died of consumption Nov. %, 1850.
His disease was of the lingering kind
that gradually reduced him tor years.
Before his death he was gladdened by
a powerful revival conducted by a
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher. Years of faith
full Christian work were now brought
to fruitage and twenty-seven, mostly
young people, were added to the
church, March 2, 1851. Five of these
were present at the centennial ami
versary. Mr.. Bakers last remem-
brance of seeing Mr.. Chaplin in the
church building was a short time
before he died, after he was too feeble
to stand without assistance. When
"with fearful eye and choking utter
ance, the dying man sought to frame
in speech the joy of his thankful heart
that God had permitted him to see, as
the result of his apparently fruitless
seeo-sowing, harvest so rich and
abundant" On his tombstone in the
cemetery near the village are carved
these words: "He saw the sinking
church arise, then left the world in
peace The condition of q pastor
less church with large company of
| young converts on its hands led to
most earnest prayer for a pastor.
Rev. James P. Stone, who had re-
Gently closed pastorate at st. Johns
bury Center, was the anwser. Mr..
Stone was a most jealous Sunday
school worker, and he gathered the
young converts into the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

900 Lives Lost in Steamship Accident,
The awful accident in which the
lives of about a thousand persons,
mostly women and children, were lost
by the destruction of the steamer
Gen. Slocum near the entrance to
Long Island Sound last week grows
as time goes on. 1t was at first sup
posed that not more than 500 at the
outset were lost, but day by day the
recovery of bodies has continued I'M
til over 900 have been brought
ashore. Of these 700 have been iden-
tilted, and the missing number still
about 3OO The coroner's inquiry
concerning the responsibility for the
accident is proceeding. 1t has been
brought out that the fire hose aboard
was cheap and defective, and that
there had been no fire drills to &C
quaint the crew with their duties In
such an emergency. The govern
ment officer who inspected the life
preservers declines to answer ques-
tions. The life preservers were alto
gether useless.
War News,
The Russian attempt to move to the
relief of Port Arthur met with disas-
trous failure last week. The consid-
cradle force detached by Gen. Kouro-
patkin for that purpose was met at
Telissu (Vafangow) by the main Jap
anese army which had delayed press
ing the siege of Port Arthur until it
had time to dispose of this force in its
rear A bloody battle followed, in
which the Russians, after stubborn
fighting, were totally defeated with
the loss of at least 5000 men and IL
guns. The Japanese loss was about
1000. The operations are thus report
ed by the Japanese, with which the
Russian account agrees in the main
Scouts having brought the news OF
the Russians massing large army at
Telissu, % miles north of Pulantien,
evidently with the intention of at
tempting to force the Pitsewo- Pulan-
ten line, which forms the northern
gate of the peninsula, Gen. Oku re-
solved to assume the offensive. He
marched out of Pulantien June 13, his
right moving by Taihaho, the center
along the railway and the left by
three roads, the westernmost of which
was Fuchau highway, while the cavalry
rode on the extreme right by the roat
fRom Pitsewo to Hiyugyochin. 1t il
reported that the japanese made
determined attack upon Port Arthu
from land and sea June p, and ais
duringt the night. Two steamer
passedPort Arthur some distance OF
shore. The captains, both reliabl
men, say they did not hear any frini
when they passed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

W. W. REIRDEN,
AWYER, sEAvER's BLOCK, B.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
BUSINESS DIRECT

JOSIAH 4. PEARSON.
DENTIST, BARTON, VT. OF
~ Ovens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

Bell is in the lead in the race for the
governorship. At this time he has a
larger number of instructed delegates
than both Stanton and DeBoer. De-
Boer is second with a good lead over
Stanton. A large number of the del
egates are uninstructed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

The indications are that the Hon. @.
H. Stearns of Johnson will receive
the hearty support of the delegates
from Orleans county for the Office of
acknowledgements, and that he will
have a strong following throughout
the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

The Chicago convention nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
Senator Chas. w. Fairbanks of Indi-
ana for vice president.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the
ONCE in Newport each Monday. At Il
Of E. W. Baldwin in Barton on the
FRIDAY OF each month; at the Office
D. Carpenter at Barton Landing in ii
noon of the third Friday of each mont
tie having business with the Court al
or Barton Landing concerning pend
tates will please inform the Court in
that he may take the necessary pape
him. F. E. ALFRED, Judge Of Pr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Almina Collins is seriously i'll.
Mrs. L. r. Guild is in very poor health.
Mr.. Henry Howard has been quite sick
the past week.
Ira A. Wheeiock has leased his farm to
George Cook, who has taken possession.
On Nov. q union Sunday school rally
will be held. Further notice next week.
Grace Gorham is at work at the Coventry
House and Lena Gorham at s. Standish's
Gsorge Nichols has returned to Belvidere
He had his hand injured by saw recently
4 union Thanksgiving service viii bt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

bAKION.
WE. Mason visited her sister in
Landing last week.
u. M. Mansur of Newport visited
Nj. Elliott one day last week.
Woman's Literary Club will meet
Hiss Currier Tuesday evening, NOV
az Cheever OF Nashua, N. H., visited
home of DR.. E. NJ. Nichols last
Iouise Johnson arrived last week
nd the winter in the family OF N. L.
% will be a union Thanksgiving SER
the NJ. E. church next Wednesday
bg.
uIsr.meeting Of o. E. S No. 13, will
Id on Friday evening, Nov To- NO
bet.
W. G. Johnson exchanged pulpits
Rev Geo. Macdonald OF Evansville
day morning.
Iessie Gorham will attend to GUS
IN Mr.. E. W. Barron's store
gh the holidays.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Nichols have gone
ston, Mass. The doctor TOOK '"o
nts for treatment.
IS Ellen Marston OF Barton LAnuins
"A Mrs. Jennie Hibbard and MIS- tiar-
borIand recently.
eph WiIkey and son Herbert OF MAN
ar N. H.. are visiting at Archl'
les for few days.
80 Mamie McGaffey OF Lawrence
who has been visiting friends mere
med home Thursday.
wer a Webster put q new turoln
wheel last week into their mill I
ease the water power.
w. penney had four carloads OF COZ
70 the depot last week and mas se'
more carloads on the way.
I'M Blake and wife were in Mont
r last Wednesday snd visited irienos
donyille later in the week.
Minnie Brown wilmot of Lyndol
was in town last week to attend u
rict meeting of o. E. s., No. 10.
w. Cutting OF Newport, N. ID spe
reI davs in town last week. his irleh
always glad t. see him back here
W.B. Bullock of Newport was
last week and attended the dlstrl
ting Of the Odd Fellows lodge.
rs Maria Prescott of Athol, MASS
ne home of DIR. A. T. Buswell iof
Anded visit to her niece, Mrs. Bus"e
"a Emily Phillips of Glover, is
rIv 90 wears of age, visited her gran
gbter. Mrs. NJ. w. johnson, last Wee
,ss Florence Johnston is improving
lth and has gone to st. Johnsoury
nd some time with her aunt, Mrs. LIE
uth.
eeuIsr meeting Of G. w. Quimoy T
76. G. A. R, Wednesday OF TINS w
wo O'Clock p. N. Come out, comrac
inspection.
eversl from here attended the CLOS
,ibition at the Burton Hill school tau
Miss Florence Gilman. A gooo q
enjoyed by all.
". L. White has moved rom the
,rs tenement in w. L Jacobs house
ne tenement down stairs recently
ed by Mr.. Jacobs.
The Percival Furniture company
sv filing Christmas orders. since
c ion of president the New 1ork or
coming rapidly.
z. French has jlst received q Ger
from the soclely OF the SONS OF
nericrn Revolution making him m
OF that order.
Mrs. VIM. Cobb is reported comfort
il morning. Dr. E. q smith Of B'
treating her and Miss Kate Cumming
barleston is caring for her.
T. b. Freeman mas sold one oil his
aiding lots on Elm street sno II
cted that a new set OF Duildh g VI
ctso here another summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

d. r. Cobb started last Tuesday night
for Falls Church, Va, to spend the winter
with his nephew, Mr.. NJ. E. Church.
Miss Mary Johnson, who has been al
6. E. Shepard's for year and half has
gone to P. II. Davison's of Craftsbury to
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
JAL ADVERTISING.

ftisements will be inserted under this
tsoo cents per word for hrst insertion
cent per word thereafter. Cash must
any the order. No adUerttsement totII
tied for less than t'oenty- fee oents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
FOR SALE.

. for sale. A. F. Stockwell, Barton.
6-tf
SALE-Two pairs OF working oxen
4. Wheeler's at South Barton. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

The date on which the MONITOR agent
will visit the post flee here is Friday,
Dec. 2, in the afternoon. Plan to see him
and renew your subscription to the MoNI-
TOR. New subscribers and club paper
offers wiz also be taken.
CONTINUED on FouBTH PAeE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ty Calendar Pads for sale at the
8OR Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

. buy Poultry at the stock yard every
". s. f. WISsLow, Barton. 33-tf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

<Lo<AlN1 SS1NA En-
Henry Davis people are settled in their
new home on Chamberlin Hill.
The schools IN town nearly all COM
mence the Monday following IhahA,
giving.
The Drown boys deserve the creoi' py
way of threshing grain, having recently
threshed for Nathan Cutler, three hunored
and seven bushels of oats IN elgnt hours
and. during the time turned the machine
around and moved it sixty feet.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Mr.. .G.E, shepard has moved into his
new house.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Sprague
| is quite sick at CTaftsbury.
Mr.. L. W. Patterson mas been confined
| to the house for TWO X ks.
/ The school in the Andersonville district,
taught by Mrs. Matte WoOdsro, closed
: last Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
COURTESY.

Oftentimes We fail to realize the in
fIuence Of kind word. bright smile
or an attentive action. An old white
haired gentleman said recently that
he would always remember with what
pleasure he once received smile and
few courteous words from a young
lady on one of the crowded ferry boats
to New York. He had asked for diree
tions as to how he should go on reach
ing the other side, expecting the bri' +.
somewhat cold answer which strang
ers so often receive. But the young
girls frank smile and the ready way
in which she gave him minute dircc
tions made him feel. as he afterward
said as though he had met friend
1t is hardly likely that we shall be
ready with kind words and considerate
acts when the opportunities come as
suddenly as they must come in rail
less we are habitually thoughtful Of
the feelings of those around us. Peo-
PIE may safely judge us by our conduct
OF: these unexpected occasions.
] A few days since middle-ased lady
was coming out Of a store in one OF
our large cities. The rain was pour
ing in torrents and the wind was blow
ing a gale, so that she found some
difficulty in attempting to open the
storm door and at the same time raise
her umbrella. Suddenly the door was
pushed open by strong arm. the um'
brella raised and placed in her hand
and. with a polite lifting of his hat, a
young man passed on before her.
If young people would stop to think
how many traits of character may be
shown by a single word Or action. the
kind deeds and gentle words would be
come more frequent in our busy every
CAV life-Selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Goes to People at the Right Time and
in the Riuht Way.

in the Right way.
Newspaper advertising is the best
for every business, no matter whaF
Its nature, if it relies upon the pat
ronage of the public generally.
What would you think of man who
overlooked the very best in line
goods and took up with the middle, or
fair, or poor, or absolutely worthless?
When you buy publicity you want
above all else TO be sure that you are
getting what you pay for. The daily
newspaper goes into the very homes
of the people and is always read by
some of the family, and usually read
by all of the family.
If your ad. is breezy or catchy or
if it has a message that will mean dol
lars and cents to the reader, you can
depend upon getting results.
If your business is SO dead and dull
that you can't say anything fresh or
breezy about it, you'd better change
your advertising man or quit your
business.
If you can't find any plausible roa-
son why it should be advantageous for
people to buy goods from " instead
o. from the other fellow, you haven't
an excuse for being in business. Bet
ter apologize for taking up valuable
srace and get out of business.
Are newspapers the best mediums
for advertising?
Yes-emphatically yes.
Why shouldn't they be the best?
They present your advertisement to
of mind. He has nothing to do just
then but read, and he reads the head
lines of your ad as readily as he does
the headlines of the news articles. II
your ad interests him he'll read the
adjust in the same way as he reads
the news he cares to read.
The chance to talk to a man about
your business and to talk to him when
he is not busy with other things is
Just what you want, isn't it?
The logic of newspaper advertising
applies with added force if you are
appealing to women. Not only do wo
ren read ads when they read the pa
per but they look for the ads of reg,
uiar advertisers. When you get peo.
pie to look for your ad you can de.
pend on getting liberal share OF
their patronage.
If you do have a reason for being
alive. then you'd better tell people
about it. How shall they know about
you unless you tell them, and how can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

toUpCTS ESCdpC.
At a point about TWO miles out, the
robbers left the engine and took to the
woods on a dead run to the spot
where their horses were tied and in
waiting for them.
At just this moment. while the
streets were crowded with carnival
visitors Telegraph Operator Billy Hu.
ton staggered into the dance hall and
almost falling from exhaustion upon
the center of the carnival grounds
told his story of the hold up.
Immediately a crowd Of wiling and
anxious men off like a flash in re-
sronse to the alarm, among the num-
ber being such choice selec ion of
citizens from throughout the state as
follows:
Capt. L. 0. Knox, Tom James. Ar
thur Murray, Micky Holland, John
Wells, Gen. King White, Major New
man, Ernest Plummer Tim
Murphy, George Belding Bill
Copeland, Joe Mazzia, Joe Leroy. Pete
Bcntz, Mike Toomey. Judge Jones
Bob Price, Billy Maurice, Jack
kioethe, W. w. Sparks, J. Frank
Head, Col. J. L. Wadley. Doc" Bur
rows, Gen. jefferson Davis O'Rear,
Esq. Capt George W. Hill, George
Mullery. Col. Higgins. Major Martin
Eisele, Joe Golfer, w. Z. Ryan, Billy
1ion, Frank Dameron. Brig.-Gen. Eve
land, Col. Ben Hedrick, Jimmy Cowan,
Nose Gaines Billy Coleman, Pat
Fletcher, Dan Murray, Bill Hedrick.
Capt. Eugene Elrod, Tom Cromwell,
Capt. Bob Rice, A. NJ. Heiseman,
Mike Forster. Leo Bolts. Ned Heiskell'
Capt. K,imbal, Col. George Naylor.
Major Horace Mitchell. Capt. Cleo
Harper, Fred Alsopp, Doc Phelps,
Col. Fred Kuper, Jr, "Choctaw Tom,
Palmer Woolsey, Capt. J. J. Little,
Tony Barrett. John Hill, Archie Oakley,
"Doc Hottam,' Frank Bell, Ernest
Parham, Murray Howe, Frank Ingalls,,
Henry Caro-, Grant German and George
Beard
Gen. j. Davis O'Rear was the first
man to locate the tracks of the fugl-
tiyes and in less than an hours time
thereafter, the entire band OF four
had been run down and literally sho'
to pieces.
/ The bandits were identified after
their bodies had been brought to town
as slip" Allen, Bill Henry, Pete Hou'
pert and Eddie Maher.
J AS the men were riddled with the
bullets of the posse, their remains fell
across the sacks of plunder which had
been taken from the train and when
the men had JUS opened.
! And the great train robbery IS
but one of the many attractions to be
lseen in the ,show they call "Creation
at the carnival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
Passenger Is Killed.

Later one of the passengers whose
name is presumed from papers found
upon his body to be Fred Merrill
vas shot and instantly killed in an at
tempt to run away from the hoId-up.
Several hours after the bandits "ge t
away" the robbers were run down
and shot to death by Capt. l.. O. Knox
ond party of planters from the sur
rounding country who had come to
Pine Bluff for the purpose of visi ing
the carnival, and who were found at
the carnival grounds last night soon
after the hold-up.
Knox and his companions al once
hurried to livery barn near at hand
where their horses had been put away
and in less than one minute later the
chase after the bandits was under
way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Pine Bluff People Fail to Recog-
nize the Seriousness.

Some Pine Bluff People Fail to Recog-
nze the Seriousness.
The constant aching of bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills.
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Pine Bluff citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
E. P. Allen, gardener CT 1915 East
Sixth avenue, says: "My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills procured a
Mann-Tankersley Drug Company, has
been exceedingly satisfactory, in fact
just as satisfactory as anything posi-
more l could ask for. They stopp
the pain in my back which was almost
constant and greatly aggravated if
took cold or did an extra hard days
work. In addition to the aching ir-
regularity of the kidneys secretions
existed and at times they We're SO
highly colored. Before I used Doan's
Kidney Pills I tried more than one
preparation guaranteed to cure kid.
ney complaint, but l met with very
Indifferent success. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me from the start The
backache under treatment grew less
and soon disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
RemebeT the name Doan's and take
no subs titute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

THE Iron Mountain will sell tickets
81 rate3of one fare plus fifty cents for
,cund trip to Ell Paso, Tex, account
ot National Irrigation Congress, No
vember Is to 1S. Tickets to be on
colo November II and IL. with final re-
+,,rn limit leaving Ell Paso not later
.hon Neyember %. Excepting that
~ deuositing tickets with joint agent
:. T., paso on or before November IL
s.a nayment of fee of fifty cents an
a.tonsion of final limit making ticker
,.,ia for return leaving El Paso not
,o,or than thirty days from date OF
ss1e After the close of the Irrigation
CONGRESS side trips may be oo'a'ne'
.rom n Paso to the following points In
Mexico: Ell Paso to Chihuahua ana
1et,,,n. ,,e ss.15N Ell Paso to Parral anu
n rd'' SIS; n Paso to Torreon and
re,srn, & s1s.15; Ell Paso to Aguascai1en
ieuin' - return, s25; Ell Paso to Quad
tes ane .nd return. s2s; Ell Paso to
s,aN,.a s,a's CITY and return. s2s. E..fi E.i:s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON MOIr:AiN ROUTE

Commencing August 9Th, the Iron
Mountain Route will establish through
daily sleeping car service between
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val.
ley Route and T. p. on the following
schedule:
Northbound.
Leave New Orleans 6:35 p. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. M.
Arrive St. Louis 7:35 a. m.
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1880 a. m.
Arrive New Orleans 1855 a. m.
For reservations apply to local
agent.
H. c. TOWNSEND, G. p. &TA A.
St Loug. MO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. July 31st, the
schedule of the st. Louis Southwest
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff t....1:25 m
No. leave Pine Bluff at 1:OOa. m
No. leave Pine Bluff at. 1922 p. m
No. 32 leave Pine Bluff at. $3.50 p. m
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. 1870 D. m
South Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .2:45 o. m
No. 3 leave Pine Bluff at :. .1:1O a. m
No leave rlne Bluff at....5 .5:45 a. m
No 81 arrives at. .1O:35 q. m
No. 43 arrives at..... ..1oD:10 4. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
Bandits Captured.

After riding at top speed for several
miles in the direction that the escap-
irg robbers had gone, the men were
overtaken in heavy growth of trees
to the southwest Of the city, where a
pitched battle ensued in which all
four of the bandits were killed.
After the plunder, taken from the
express car and the passengers had
been recovered by Capt. Knox and his
posse, the mail, money and valuables
were placed into sacks and turned
over to the railroad officials.
The hold-up was one of the most
daring ever executed in the history OF
such crimes. Each detail of the WORK
lad been carefully studied in advanc
and carried out to the very letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

The fast express train, carrying over
100000 in gold coin that was being
shipped from the mint at Philadelphia
to Hot Springs for government ex
penses, was held up and robbed last
night within the city limits of Pine
Bluff.
The affair occurred between s and 9
O'Clock and during the terrific combat
which followed Fireman Charlie Mil
OF westbound No. q gave up his life
in an effort to resist the demands of
The bandits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

A girl has an awful funny way OF
twisting her neck around so that no
matter which way she seems to be fac
ing her lips are right in front of
yours.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

you tell them unless you advertise ?
How shall you advertise best if not in
the newspapers?
Successful advertisers always use
newspapers largely.
If you would succeed, do likewise
Edgar A. Pettineill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

TeEIron Moutain will sell tickets al
ratef eight dollars and fifteen cents
to s.SLouis and return, account the
worlls fair. Tickets on sale Sunday
Monay, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thunday of each week during the
n onbs of September. October and
November. All tickets to be limited
for raurn passage to seven days from
date f sale. but not including date OF
sole. nut in no case later than Decem-
1