davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

To the Honorable Board of Railroad Com
nissioners of the State of Maine:
respectfully represents the Municipal
Officers of the City of Brewer in the
| Maine:
That the City Council of said City Of
| and duly approved by the Mayor of said
| Brewcr. on the 18th day of November
lN5, laid out a city street or way in said
City of Brewer and situated and de-
| scribed as follows:
Beginning ut a stake on the easterly
line of South Main Street. said stake be-
| ing eight feet south westerly on said line
from the range of the brick work of the
| store owned and occupied by James s.
| Aver; thence south forty degrees and
| tirty-hve minutes west two hundred and
sevonty-seven and fuur-tenths feet to
stake on the westerly line of the location
| of the Bucksport Branch of the Maine
Central Railroad. thence south thirty
eight degrees east crossing said railroad
| location nine hundred and forty-two and
| three-tenthS feet to a stake. Said street
is laid out three rods wide measuring
southwesterly at right angles to the above
| described line.
across the track of the Maine Central
| Railroad Company (Bucksport Branch);
| that said City desires to construct said
street. across said track and open the
That the City Council of said City Of
Brewer by its order duly passed on the
proved by the Mayor of said Brewer. au-
| thoriZed and directed the municipal Off
GERS Of said Brewer to make this applica-
| ton to the Railroad Commissioners.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
| your Honorable Board will after due no.
| tice and hearing determine whether said
way shall be permitted to cross such
| track at grade therewith or not. and the
| manner and condition of crossing the
same. and whether the expense of build
ing and maintaining so much thereof as
n hal
be borne by such railroad company, or
by the said City of Brewer In which such
way is located or be apportioned between
said railroad company and said City Of
Brewer.
Brewer, Maine. November 18th, 1906
II. c. CLAPP,
GEORGE A. DeRUSHA, '
p: J. MOOREY.
JAMES J. LONG
r. J. DOUGHTY,
II. S. FRENCH,
CHAs. H SMALL, .
JOHN F. CARTER,
Municipal Officers of Brewer.
On the foregoing Petition,
Ordered: That the petitioner CAUSE to
De published q true copy Of said petition
and this order Of notice thereon three
1o;rns1 days successiveiy in the Daily Kennebeo
ia in the County Of Kennebec. the 3irst
publication in said paper to be al least
three days before Thursday. the zSd day
Board of Railroad Commissioners win Be
In session at their Office in Augusta, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
titioner shall send copies of the foregoing
petition and order to Mr.. Geo. r. Evans,
General Manager Of the Maine Central
J. b. PEAKS, Chairman,
For the Board of Railroad Commissioners
of Maine. -
Dated this 18th day Of November. A. d
1905.
Attest; +. c. HARRINGTON. CLERK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
THE LENA ORDERED AWAY
From VIad,vostok Unless Sympathiz-
ina With People-Officers Divided.

Honolulu. Nov. 20.-H is reported that
the Russian cruiser Lena. which unex-
pectedy came here, went near enough to
Nladvostok to get into wireless Commu-
nication with that port and was warned
to keep away unless in sympathy with
the people in their uprising against the
government 1t is said that the officers
were divided in opinion and that the crew
was in sympathy with the uprising. II
is impossible to confirm this renort. he,
cause the captain of the Lena will not be
interviewed and the officers will not dis
cuss the voyage.
Acting Russian Consul NJ. Pfoten-
hauer denies the stories that there was
trouble aboard the cruiser Lena and
that he came to Honolulu in view of
a threatened mutiny while approach
ing Nladivostok. He says that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
ALEXANDER McTAViSH
Well known Merchant Of ST. Stephen,
NJ. g., Dies of Pneumonia.

s.. Stephen, n. r., Nov. 20.-AlcXan-
dor McTavish of the dry goods firm of
Cameron d McTavish, died, today.
after u brief Illness of pneumonia, aged
81 years. One brother and two sisters
survive. one sister being Mrs. T. w.
Anglin of Toronto, mother of Miss Mar
garct Anglin, the actress, now playing
in New York. Mr.. McTavish was born
in st. John. his native city. He was a
member of the Canadian Order of For
estors and prominent in the Knights
Of Pytnias, being quartermaSter Of the
Maritime Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
he OUGHT TO BE SHOT,.
Didn't know it-was Loaded Idiot
Shoots Man and Woman.

PlattsburG. y. Y, Nov. 30.--A dnubI,
shooting accident occurred TT West Cha
scy, near here. Saturday night. the vic
tins of which were Private Uarringtor
of III Co. 3th United States Infantry. sta
TONED. here. and Miss Belle Witherill %
West ChaScy.
harrington WAS on a visit to his wifi
when his brother-ir-law in handling ;
double barrelcd shotgun pointed it a
Harrington. The latter protested. bu
Robinson said it was not loaded and t.
prove his assertion pulled the trigger
The charge struck Harrington just below
the hip
In the excitement Robinson pulled th'
trigger of the other barrel and its con
tents struck Miss Witheril in the head
making Il wound above her temple ano
tearing off Il portion of her scalp. Th,
wounds of both were dressed and the phy
siCianS say they will recover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
A WIDE BREACH
Exists Between zemstvo
Congress and Government
With Apparently No Satistac-
tory Agreement in Sight.
Two Irreeonci|ab|s Parties Fighting Their
Games Of Politics.

Moscow, Nov. 2O.-Thc ZemStvO
Congress, today, devoted two long ses-
sions to the discussions of the question
of the attitude it should adopt toward
the new government and, late tonight,
adjourned without coming to a deci-
sion The debate indicated quite
clearly, however, the existence of two
apparently irrecOncilable parties, as
well as the lines on which the division
ultimately will be made, though the re-
lative strength of the parties was not
shown. A score of orators participated
in the debate and they We're about
evenly divided between advocates of
the immediate cOnVocation of cOnsti-
tue mt assembly and those who are
urging cooperation with the new
government to save the country from
anarchy if not a complete revolution.
Prominent among the speakers for
the Conservative party were Nj. kras-
offsky, president of the St. Petersburg
Municipal Council; Prince Eugene
Troubetskoy; NJ. Nemiroveski, mayor
of Saratoff, and Count Heyden, presi-
dent of the congress. These men, with
Dmitri Shipoff, NJ. Guchkoff M. Struve,
NJ. Stakovitch, and NJ. Rodicheff, Will
form the nucleus around which will
rally the members of the party of
law and order" the peace party and
others who are in favor of coming to
the support of Count Witte if sucent
guarantee be given for the fultillment
of the liberties promised.
The speakers who opposed the Civ
| ing of any support to Count Witte's
were less well known, but they made
up in bitterness what they lacked in
prestige. The congress. today was at
tended by more than 800 members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
RUSSIANS FEARED MUTlNY
And Asked Japs to Send Prisoners to
VIadivostok-latte Refused.

Toxic. Nov. cot is reported here
that Russia. apprehending II mutiny of
prisoners on board the transports con-
veyiug them from Japan, asked the
japanese government to convoy them
to VladivOStOk.
Japan declined to do so. Strong en-
nifty between the members of the army
and the navy on the vessels is said to
exist.
Admiral Rojestvensky is reported to
be keeping in his cabin on the Boroneji.
Gen. Danieloff. who came here to ar
range for the transfer of the prisoners,
has left Toxic in haste for Ma"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
RUSSIA REFUSES TO PAY
Charges on Steamer at Saigon-Has
$4,5OOO 900 Of Arms and Ammunition.

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 20.-The steamer
Carlisls is detained at Saignon with
cargo of arms and ammunition valued dt
S45OO,000 on board. because the Russian
government refuses 70 pay her tlma
charges. according to advices received by
a local shipping firm from Saigon.
The Carlisle left VladivoStOk in DccSn-
ber last with n cargo of war munitions
taken from the NladivostOk defeuctS to
strengthen Port Arthur. Japanese fish
ermen, on learning the nature of her car
go tried to sink her. An American war
ship protected her and conveyed the
steamer to Manila. When Captain Jes-
sen learned that Rojestvensky has pass
ed Singapore, he essayed to join the fleet
Failing to find the balance of the squad
ron he went to Saigon, where the steamer
remained tied up with her cargo on board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
UNCLE SAM READY
To Refund a Few Bonds-Sec. Shaw
Sends Out Notice.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-Scc. Shaw. Mon
day. made public the following statement
The secretary of the treasury hereby
gives public notice that the refunding OF
the United States 3 ner cent bonds oi
the loan of 190S-1s and 4 per cent. bonds
of the funded bonds of 1907 now proceed
ing under circular of Sept 2Sth 1905. will
be discontinued after Nov 20, 1905.
Bonds that were intended for refund
ing must be forwarded so as to be receiy.
ed at the treasury department not later
than Nov o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

THREW $4,000 IN STOVE.
Man Married Woman for Money and
She Fools Him-Oivoice Granted.

Chicago, Nov 20-INirs. Charlotte NJ
Weghtman, who recently brought sui.
against her husband for separate main
tenanCe, told Judge Brentano. during tn.
hearing of her case, that she believed her
husband had married her tor money ant
that she therefore threw money and So
curities valued at $1,000 into the stove and
watched them burn. Sh" afterward left
her husband and when she sought rec
onciIation she was told not to enter th'
house again. a decree giving the woman
S2S q month was given by the court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Lena left San Francisco with 1000 tons
of coal aboard but it was found to be
of poor quality. Strong head winds de-
layed the progress of the vessel. In
consequence. the captain thought it
would be unsafe to proceed to Yoko-
hama and started for Honolulu. Com
mandant Lyons of the naval station,
cabled to Washington and secured
permission to supply the Lena with
5000 tons of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
UNITED STATES FRUIT BELT
Is What HorticuIturist Claims for
Southern Indiana.

Arxandria. Ind. NOV. N.-W. p. iirom.
a Madison county Observation-Disclosures, ,
sold off one acre of apple trees 81 10 worth
of frTit. the buyer doing the picking and
packing. The Sccond-grade fruit, which
was rejected. brought an additional SO
Krom says that Indiana. particularly the
southern part is the fruit belt of the
United States. and that when its advan-
tages are made apparent to the people of
Indiana they will abandon to the greater
extent cereals and turn to fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
st. Petersburg Returning to Normal.

st. Petersburg, Nov 21.-Normal con-
ditiors of life are being resumed here
The workmen are returning to work
the electric light plants are in opera
ton and telephone communication
has been restored. The newspapers re-
appeared, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

The appearance of the Lena at Honolulu,
has not yet been explained. She left San
Francisco for Nladivostok with enough
coal to carry her to her destination, and
at time when she was due to be in that
port she steamed into Honolulu harbor
with very little coal in her bunkers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
CRIPPLE BURNED TO DEATH
In Fire That Destroys Shreveport. Ia
Public BuiIdings-loss $1,000

Shreveport. La. Nov. 2o-Tba Sbreve-
port city hall. the police station. market
house, two saloons and several small
f frlme buildings were burned. today. and
ed to DEATH The loss totals a. ooo r;.t
5000 insurance. Many valuable records
OF the city were destroyed. Tbrca 6ra.
men were injured. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
FUR LINED COATS from $40

Our line Of CHlLDREN'0
COATS is the largest we have
ever shoEn at low prices
that will astonish you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

MILLlNERY-Our low prices
on trimmed and ready-to-wear
Hats speak louder than words. we
have no milliners to pay, there
fore we are able to sell hats low
er than any other store in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

BLANKETS AND COMFORT.
ERS-A saving you will appre-
ciate 1914 blankets in gray, white
and brown, 45c pair. Fine COM
forters. value $1.25, for CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
TRAP SHOOTING.
Fine Scores In Crescent and Marine and
Field Club Journeys.

The bright sunshine attracted clnbmon
in throngs to Bay Ridge for the weekly trap
shooting tournament OF the Crescent A. G.
Twenty-two competitors faced the trap for
the second leg OF the March cup. and oil
the big number two contestants-C. 4. r.
Foster and W. W. Marshall tied for premier
honors with tallies of 2S each. Harry NJ,
Brigham was runner up with A bird less and
six men tied tor tho neyt place with ~ Kills.
They were y. V. b. Hegeman. Z. w. Snyder
A. f. HendricRson, Capt F. A. Horn, Lowell
NJ. Palmer, Jr and Harry b. Nandcryeor
Or. II. L. O'Bren won trophy shoot at
fifteen targets with straight score. c. /. ].
Foster. George G. stephenson. jr., and A. G.
Southworth tied for second place each Sc
curing a tally OF IA.
A team shoot at twenty-five targets per
man. handicap, two men to a team, brought
forth some rod hot competition. Three teams
made a score Of - hey we're .. Grin
nell, Jr, and Frederick ! BEDFORD. IT.,
ErsEine II. Lott and Henry B. Nanderyeer
and Harry VI. brigham and Lowell Y Palmer
In the shoot of Grlnnell aud Bedford won
out with g.: Lott and Aandervecr garnered
-. and Palmer and Brigham a. Daniel &.
Bennett broke e. straight and won i,rst honors
In \ fifteen target trophy race. w. W Mar,
with II. triple tie IN the next event proved
the club men had their eyes on the targets.
pr. II. l.. o'BIien, g +, ] Foster ana Dr
on the shoot OF O'Bricn Won with IL. Foster
was second with - and DR.. kaynor third
with u.
A special match for the four prizes offered
for the season by the board OF governors
followed This YVES at fity targets and
three FRANK b. Stephenson, ] Scott
Wood and o. &. Grinnel. lr tied with COM
plete scores OF so each George Z, stephen
son, Jr.. was ue,t with ~. and three men
Dr. O Bricn. C. +. i. Foster and T.. W snyder
tied with IS breaks each The ties we're
no. shot on.
htarine and Field Club men gathered at
Bath Bench yesterday for the trap shooting
tournament OF the club. The principal
event was At thirty targets per man, hand-
cap II fell TO George b. Richie. who held
the high gun OF the day, with the splendid
tally of 20 out OF thirty targets. Isaac y.
Snedeker was the runner mp with total tally
OF a brcaks and Van Nyck Nlckes third
with q bird less
Van Wyck Wickcs won an extra event
az thirty targets per man with the score OF
-. and A. letters took the third event with
e breaks out OF thirty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
FORMER CRIME EXPLAINED.
Aesuit of the Arrest OF Charles Bassett
on Charge OF Burglary

Charles Bassett, IS years old, Of 6os
Sackett street, Brooklyn, was arrested
by Detective Sergeants Murphy and
Raleigh OF Capt Harlins's command on
complaint OF Nicholas Weinberg, jeweller.
OF SO Fifth avenue, who charged him with
entering his store oct. rs last and steal
ing jswelry valued at 500 After Bassett
was locked up the detectives visited his
houss and recovered a large quantity OF
the stolen jewelry He will be arraiRned
before Magistrate Dooley in the Adams
street court tomorrow on a charge OF
burglary.
At the same time Henry j. Bridger. a
ieweller. OF 4SS Fulton street. made another
charge against him Of felonious assault
and attempt TO rob Mr.. Bridger was
known TO carry considera Die jewelry with
him at times and had been warned
several times to beware Of being out late
at night with the valuables. He secured
permission to carry a revolver. On the
night Of Feb. IL he forgot his revolver and
instead OF going directly home stopped at
a billiard room near the Montauk Theatre.
He left there about midnight, and az he
vas mounting the steps Of his house he
vas struck on the head several times with
a sandbag or blackjack His shouts
frightened of the thugs and he managed
to get into the house He placed an ad-
vertisement in the papers offering 500
reward for the arrest and conviction of his
essalants. Some time afterward a young
man named Hope was arrested and was
committed TO the Elmira Reformatory.
Last night Baesett confessed 10 Detective
sergeant Murphy that he was in Hopes
company at the time Of the assault on
Bridger. He said they did not have suf-
hciant time TO work, otherwise Bridger
would have been knocked out and robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
nacinE al san rranclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ii.-Sir NllfIed hy
Os-Arjr. son OF Ormonde. scored his fourth strrgh
victory this afternoon. winning the Ben STAGES Tor
to-y ear-olds at I'VE furnnCs In clever style from
the lightly weighted Mar Freeman. Roman
Gold raced out With Sir Nlfred FOR hAf mile,
when she fell back beaten: Hugh MCGOWAN aud
2ilndanao won taelr races by ecGnt noses.
First Racc-Dur mllc-Cacutie, n. Fountain.
10 8. won Golden Buck, lOi tlilrk curuth,. II 20 D.
second. Alone, ~ ihnappl, 20 3, fhrd- Tine,
l.l4i. Edna sullivan. san jose, benrskin. Bob
Lewis, and NJ. LIGHT ~ustrin also ran.
second Racc-five and a half nrlungs-An-
drew ". Cook iii tDarisi, 90 z, won. Mystic Pride
iIs Joncs. 10 S. second: b., II. BrAtthln, ia
tTashi. 10 /. third Time o7a. Squire John
son. Homerls and Mischief also ran.
Third Rsce-Oue mile and l0n yards Hugh
MCGOWAN. t04 Qravcrsi, 80 10, won Matt Hogan.
lGl tbicBrdcl. II 10 B. seCouu. AogrcEor, l0l Fur-
man, - 70 /. third. Tine, f4l. MAJOR Tenny,
sunny Slor- and pay Ball also ran.
Fourth Racr--Ben Stake; ave furlongs; e,1n0
Added-Slr Wlnrrd. us Cones, ID 70 10. won.
Mary freeman. iO5 knapp, 10 10 IA second Roman
Cold. ll2 walsh, 20 ., Third. Tine, i:0l, Abe
Meyer, Equorim. Rex. DATumo. Pred Bent and
Chief Whitman also ran
FIFTH Race-Onc mile and q siStecnth-PAdua.
iuS tDAvis, even money. won; AibulA, 70 tNrBrdel,
81 20 l. second: SuLcho, los lJonesl to !, third.
T1rne. i.l7i. Seherzo, Rector and Dlvlnh also ran.
sixth Rsce-One nile-NndAnAo. iOl (Joncsl.
Q TO ?. won Toledo. III n4lrkenrthh 10 l. sccoee.
4. MusRoday, " knapp, o to .. lSiTd. n me
i4O3i. Gateway and Dig Beach also ra-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
POLICE RESERVES AT ARMoRY.
Whatever They We're Looking For. they
Didn't Find It,

Some ono told Capt Foody OF the West
Si1ty-eighth street station yesterday that
there were going TO be doings Of the Seeley
dinner variety last night at tho Twelfth
Regiment Arnory, whore Company d OF
the regiment was to hold a stag.
Capt. Foody kept this information to him
self and made no effort TO learn what was to
occur until he and two of his plain clothes
men went to the armory at O'Clock last
night
At the entrance to the armory the captain
and his sleuths ran into Sergeant Smith.
The sergeant demanded to know what
Foody and his men were after. Foody
told him
@You can't come in, said the sergeant.
But insist on going in replied Foody.
l hear the law is going to be violated here
Tonight and | will go in even II | have to
h1nB regiment Of policemen here and
force my way in
L guess you will have TO bring your
regiment replied the sergeant.
Foody went away to telephone and called
up the home of Col Dyer of the Twelfth.
He told Col. Dyer that he had been turned
down at the armory door and explained
why he was going to enter the ar1nory.
Capt. Foody wouldn't tell what reply
he got, but in a little while he was back
Mt the armory. The same sergeant was
still on duty and still quite sure that Foody
wouldn't enter. Foody sent. for his re-
serves. With this extra help he again
demanded admittance. This time Capt.
Burr appeared at the door and invited
Foody and his escort to enter.
The cops found good sized crowd in
the armory. In the ceutre OF the armory
floor a ring had been erected When the
cops arrived there were two women In the
place and one of them was on the stage
doing a song and dance turn. There was
nothing wrong with her act.
Several wrestling bouts followed, all OF
which were very tame. The second woman
didn't do her act. The cops remained until
the show was over at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUE.
New Organization Formed Last Night by
ColieRians.

A new national association in sports came
into existence last night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. 1t was q merger between the Inter-
university Lacrosse League. comprising
Harvard. Cornell Columbia. and Penn
sylvania. and tho Interoolle giate Lacrosse
League, made up OF Lehigh Swarthmore
Johns Hopkins and Stevens Institute. The
new league Will be called the United States
Intercolle giAte Lacrosse Association. The
union Of interests will make for a uniform
set OF rules and a better feeling among all
the collegisns interested in the old Indian
game.
II is possible that national team champion
ship may follow the merger. but no arrange
ment was made for one nor for general sched-
lille OF contests between the eight colleges In
the membership. Tho schedules, as heretofore
will be bAsed on geographical lines and COM
prise the Northern and Southern circuit as
formerly maintained by the distinct lea CUES
The winning teams. however, are expected
to play of in a separate match. or series OF
games and possibly for national trophy.
The meeting was the final one OF the COM
mittee appointed three months aEo 10 perfect
a plan OF combination. The drlo gates We're.
stevens instituted r. Matthews, H. W
Adams. z. Rahbc. Jr. T, IT, B-del.
Cornell H. Parker
SWar'hmore-J. y. Turner.
Iehlgh-R G. Kirk
John Hopi,lns- b. r. Aberronihir.
HArard-P. II. Adams. !. n. Groves. II. V.
pennsvlvana--A. S. Kemp.
Columba--C. \. Stewart. J. d. Van Buren,, Jr
An advisory committee Is 10 be elected TO
include graduates. The playing rules. con-
stitution and bylaws will be colsidered and
The playing schedules are now IN formation Il
the different colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
10000 AT B0Sr0N AUTO Snow.
Enormous Crowd Jams Mechanics Hail
for First Night.

Bosrov, March u-An automobile and
motor boat show which. II is not the slightest
exaggeration to say. rIyaled the recent ex-
hlb.tion OF this sort IN New York and CHICAGO
WIS opened here to-nisht. II f. certain that
tls public Ia the cities named never nocked
TO an industrial show IN such a poll-mel
fashion ~ NJ did 10 this one tonight
Il is the third annual show Of the Boston
Automobile Dealers Association and b. Is
being held FOR tho first time IN Mechanics
Hall. which has considerably more floor
space than Madison square Garden. From
the time tho doors opened NJ : 800 O'Clock Uutt
ESQ Huntington avenue for block in both
directions outside he building was filled VITA
xi iSIk9 NOVA va ioe bv i pcl 20 Tho dooIs
The frst night Was society nigut. but tho
only ones who had any advantage In the
crowd were the New Workers who have been
travelling on tho subway there during the
Inst few DAYS and the Harvard football men,
Boston never has mad any show which has
drawn such crowd to the largest hall in
The jam outside the doors was like that
nj Madison Square Garden during tho -iX-day
bicycle race or big political meeting by
ESQ o'clock OetWc n 10000 and $500 persons
lad been admitted despite the fact that az hour
before that time the police had ordered tho
All entrances and exits vera cosod for a
while Then one exit was permitted Tor half
an hour and then one entrance and two exits
were kept open. Mechanics Han has h,21
square feet, OF hoor. space while Madison
o4uhTb ShI mas -utANl AtfAs
Inside the b ig building u was barely pos
sibe to move about. here had been. 81
course a liberal amount of COMPLIMENTARY
tickets d istributed Tor the opening night,
bit the fnct that the public would crowd
to n ahnv IN the fashion 10 did on Satur-
cay night dem lnstruted great Interest In
uulOtuDttf-
There are ajo exhibitors az the show and
the main floor basement and rallorieE are
all filled with exhibits Although II is a ON
bined show OF motor road vehicles and motor
water craft, the display in each department
f. a magniFcen one. The hall IL splendidiy
decorated and in every way the show IS a
rpSord brpakpr