davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
board met NOV. ., 1905.

NAthlptIb Ill present
The following Attachments we're or.
dered made: The auditor ia directed
10 mako attachments OF soldiers OK.
emptions OF taxes on homesteads,
showing that the county treasurer IL
injoined from allowing OF same for
the years Of 1897 and 1898.
The auditor IL authorized 10 abato
tax Of q. IL. Reed, soldiers exemp.
ton, on part OF lots 4, 8 and Q In the
town OF Enterprise Tor Beacon) for
the year 1904, on account OF an enron.
eous assessment.
Board adjourned to meet Nov. 10,
1905.
Board met at their osice Nov. 10,
1905.
Members all present.
Bids for furnishing the lumber for
county bridges were opened and com.
pared. w. b. Greenman being the
lowest bidder, he was awarded the
contract for furnishing the bridge
lumber for the county for the year
1906.
The auditor Is hereby authorized
to abate the taxes of Samuel James
for the years 1900, 1901, 1903 n
1904, he being a soldier, not having
any exemptions for said years.
Amount. v1b.12.
The auditor is authorized TO redeem
from tax sale the following: Lots /
and 2, block 10, Wells AID. to Barnes
City, Iowa, and lots 4. 3 and @, block
2, o. r., and lots o, 10 and IL, block g..
o. p, all in Barnes City, Iowa, sold az
property OF 10. w. Graham, he being
an old soldier. Redemption Is order
ed by the county board.
On the recommendation OF the city
council Of New Sharon, Iowa, the
auditor Is authorized TO abate 1920
on lots No. 1, q, 3, 4, 8, 6 and 7,block
4, Smells addition TO New Sharon.
Iowa, as an erroneous assessment.
BY recommendation OF city council
OF oskaloosa. Iowa, the auditor 10 au-
thorized to abate the taxes OF $4,000
of Building and Loan Association
stock assessed 70 M. II. Davidson, err
roneous assessment of the year 1902.
On the recommendation OF city
council OF oskaloosa, Iowa, the audi.
tor is authorized to abate the tax on
8. " lots I and 8, block 8, 0. p. oska,
loosa, TO the amount OF $4,000 for tho
year 1893, and $1,000 for the year 1904,
the same being church property.
This abatement will not include any
special assessments on same.
The auditor ID authorized TO refund
to the o. X. Telephone Co. the
amount OF s3.71 on account OF an err
roneous assessment on said line.
The auditor is authorized TO redeem
from tax sale lot 2, block ], L. e G.
add. to oskaloosa, sold In 1904 ~ prop
erty OF D. Elda Gwin.
The auditor IL authorized TO abate
personal tax Of Mary E. Jones for the
year 1904, che being a nonresident,
Amount Of tax, y1.81.
The auditor Is authorized TO refund
TO Jacob DeGoose soc dog tax, no hay.
ing no GOR.
Board adjourned TO meet Nov. u,
.o05,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

Board met Nov. III, A.. ID. 1905.
Members all present.
In the matter Of the road petition
Of Esther J. Balhngor ct al 10 change
u road or street In the town OF Lacey,
Mahaska county, Iowa, from 60 feet Id
width TO 40 feet in width, tho same
was granted as asked for In their
petition.
The balance Of day was spent on
claims ana miscellaneous business.
Adjourned TO meet Dec. 4, A. ID.
1906.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

Dec. 4, A. ID. 1906.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
Members all present.
The auditor IL hereby authorized
TO redeem from tax sale tho follow
ing, TO wit: Part Of lots 3 and 4 In
Block 30, scribner's add TO Eddyyille,
Iowa, as erroneous.
The board proceeded to the work
of revising the jury lists in accord
ance with Section 377, Code Supple
ment Of Iowa.
Board adjourned to meet Dec. 8,
1906.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

Board met Dec. s. 1906.
Members all present.
The entire day was spent on the
completion Of The list Of names for
to draw grand jury, petit jury and
tailsmen from for the year 1906.
After finishing this work the board
adjourned.
John M. Price,
T. w. Doak, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

County Fund.
Claimant. Claimed for. Amt.
AlIsup, John, trustee White
Oak twp ........s.....,..t DIV
Artificial Ice Company, leo
for court house .......... 2s.sz
Andrews, Geo, const fees. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Republican Candidates.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.)
OSBORN'S GAP. VA, July s.-Captain
Jasper s. Colly. Republican. OF Clintwood
is being doomed by his friends for Lcgis-
ntor from this district. The Captain has
q following among the Republicans. and
1t this time IL looks as II he Is to have
The endorsement OF his party. He served
In the House OF Delegates during the
session Of 1880 that being the session
at which Dickinson county was formed
!ft Is not known whom the Democrats
will nominate for the place.
There Is an element in the Republican
party In Dickinson and Wise counties,
who are booming the Rev. John Hop.
klns. OF the latter county. for Congress
from the Ninth. at the next congressional
election. Mr. Hopkins is a mountain
Baptist preacher originally from Ken.
lucky. II is from the fraternity that
his following comes. He Is q brother to
the Rev Thomas Hopkins. who ran for
Congress on the Republican ticket from
the Tenth Kentucky District. against
Joe Kendall. was beaten, but contested
his opponents seat in the Flfty-fourth
Congress, which was given him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
JOHN G0ODE SPENDS
SUMMER Ne ] IN! |. \ BEDFORD |:
Two Grand Old Men Who Are
All That Remain Of Their
Time.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Fl BEDFORD CITY, Va. July S.-Hon.
John Goode, who now lives in Washing-
ton. is sojourning at his old home In Bed
ford City. He seems In excellent spirits,
and fairly good health and his many
friends are charmed to meet him again.
e Mr.. Goode recalls the fact that there
is only ono other gentleman left VINO
located here at the same time he did.
In 1851, Mr.. Goode. who was q native OF
the county, his parents residing at, Goode,
about nine miles distant, located at Bed
ford's Capital, then known as Liberty,
and entered into the practice Of law. The
same year DR.. John w. Sale, also native
Of this county, settled here to practice
medicine. He has ever since been one OF
the most successful and beloved physl-
clans the town has ever had, and has
practiced continuously with brief Intervals
of rest, ever since lie located hers. These
two gentleman, equally distinguished In
their different roles, are about the same
age and are fast friends
Professor and Mrs, NJ. P. Burks OF
Washington and Leo University, are
guests of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Burks
Kasey.
Mr.. J. Lawrence Campbell has loft for
visit to relatives In Eluvanna.
Mr.. M. p. Burlks. Jr., ana Mr.. Robert
lWithers graduates this session OF law OF
Washington and Lee University, who has
passed the State examination also are
guests OF Mr.. u. G. Burks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
REV. JAMES 4. DUNCAN
RETURNS TO MINISTRY NJ \ [! ] I'
Mrs. Patton Returns After Fif-
teen Years Spent in
Japan.
(speclal 70 me Irimcs- Dispntch.)

Especial to rhe Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA, July Tho announces
ment lius Just been nude hero that ROY.
Jnmcsi * Duncan has returned regu-
larly 10 the ministry, having been trans
5fcrrcd to tho Alabama conference and np-
pointed toithe Nintccnth Street Mot odst
Church, OF Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. Duncan
has for the past few years been connect
ed with tho South Carolina Female Col
lcge at Columbia, prior to that he had tho
chair Of moral philosophy III Randolph
Macon College In 1896, but declined tho
appointment and was transferred to tho
West Tennessee Methodist conference.
The honorary title OF y. y. has Just
been conferred by Iampdcn-Sidney Col
cge on Professor r. II. Bennett. Profess
cor Bennett Is the oldest son OF the lat
Or. ". W.'Bcnnctt who succeeded Dr..
Duncan as president of Randolph-Macon
College, and Is now filling the chair OF
theology and governmental science in the
college here, and Is universally regarded
as one OF the most profound young min
listers of the Methodist Church. At the
present time he Is travelling In Europe
with his family.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton, formerly Miss
Fannie Lcake. of Ashland, and daughter
OF Judge Lcakc, who has been resident
OF Japan for the past fifteen years, is
now on her way to America, af-
ter an absence of over five years
She Will bring with her family
OF five children and will visit her
aunts in Ashland and her father In
Richmond, arriving about August LIST via
Honolulu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
COLLAR DIDN'T FIT.
James Stokes Takes Horse
Necktic and Paws the Penalty.

" - ~ - ~eA~ = l~aASAASys
James Stokes. a negro saw a horse
collar and didn't see any horse near.
James thought he would deck himself out
Sunday and he swipcd the collar that
belonged 10 the animals. James Will spend
ninety days in jail, for Justice Crutchfleld
so ordered yesterday morning.
Anderson Brooks who had sliced Alex.
Valentine, fixed the case before 1t got to
court. and there was nothing to do but
order a dismissal
Annie Morton was disorderly on the
Street and paid $3.50.
Hilton Venablc bought several "long
corns' and then proceeded to deliver an
grafton upon his prowess and other things.
Hilton was in saloon at tho time. He
was taxed $40.
The case Of John Mcdonald. the young
white man charged with stealing 1905 was
continued until the 18th.
j Ernest Christian will explain his reasons
Tor cutting Margaret Hardy on the 18th.
Sam Ruffin was in a rough mood and
tcted disorjerly on the street. He paid
2.O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Services at the Casino.

The services at tho Casino tonight,
under the auspices Of the Baptist Council
OF Richmond and Manchester, will be
very Interesting The meeting viii be in
charge Of the officers Of the West View
Baptist CHURCH, and tho pastor Rev Dir.
4. N. Mercer. VIII preach. The singing
VIII ne led by full chorus choir from
that church, and will be spirIted.
The Casino will DO opened ~ 7,3o. and
the serylces will begin promptly at S;3C
and last just one hour. The seating
capacity Of the building is for one thou
sand, and the church people would love IA
see every seat occupied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Officers Of Bar Association.

AsHEVTLLB. n. c., July s.-The cleo
tlon Of officers for the ensuing year at
the session Of the North Carolina Bar
Association at Toxaway last evening re-
suited as follows: President, Judge Glenn
ent Manly. Winston-salem: secretary
treasurer. j. G. Bggs Durham. Members
of the executive committee. c. Mar
tin. Asheville. and 7. r. Hicks, Hender-
son.
a heated discussion took place on a
proposal to have applicants for license
examined by bar committee instead
OF by the Supreme Court, as Is now the
case. On vote action was deferred one
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Ill With Appendicitis.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch

M WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July Som
monwealth's Attorney N. L. Henley -o-
ceved a telegram last night inform ,2
him of the illness Of his mother in
Washington. DC, where she had gone
to be with her son, Mr.. r. z Henry,
who Is just recovering from nm alta X
Of appendicitis
Mr.. Henley and his sister, Miss Cath
crime. left for their mothers bedside on
a late train last night In a telegram
received here to-day It was stated that
Mrs. Henley was much more comfort.
able.
Mr.. Wllfred Powell, of this city, was
operated on for appendicitis IN Newport
News yesterday and was doing Very
well when heard from yesterday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Clearing House Averages,

lBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK,eJuly S.--The statement OF
averages Of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the FIVE days shows:
Loans slll6,46S600, decrease s4410,600
Circulation siS,S59.a6p. increase $323.l0G
700. .Pt 4, ''rep
Specie s2lO,9n,3oo. decrease ss772,so0
Reserve required 1888 s15. decrease
$l.0S3, 450.
Surplus s7,95Is25, decrease s3,70i,G6o
Ex-United States deposits fi0,as2.e3S, de-,
crease $3,S03.bOo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Wants His lob Back. &

(Speclal to The Times ispatch.)
LI1DSBURG, VA. July 3.-Ernest l..
Howard, editor of Tho Observer, repub-
lican newspaper published at Herndon,
Va, who designed his posi- ion
In tho pension Office last Sep
tcmber to become the Republican
candidate for Congress from the Eighth
Virginia District has asked the President
10 reinstate him as chief of division in
The Pension Department.
Mr., Howard was defeated for Congress
by John r. Rixey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Hotel Mons.

J, q. c. MORRIS. Proprietor.
Located beneath the shelterlng arms of tho
noted Peaks Of Otter In the pass between two
of the most elevated mountain peaks OF tho
State. Elevation 1900 above Sea Level,
Unsurpassed Mountain Scenery. Mineral Springs
Water, Hot and Cold Baths. Large Enclosed
and Well Shaded Lawn. Livery In connection
with hotel During the summer the tsmperA-
ture has never exceeded 50 degrees. 1t Is Justly
ford City. from which. point The hotel is
reached Is 10 miles away with churches OF
every denomination. Address HOTEL MONS.
Penieks p. o.. Bedford CO., Va. Hotel hacks
meet trains II notified In advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Captain Maxwell In1provino

Captain w. II. Maxwell. who has been
under treatment for several weeks at the
Virginia Hospital, as a result or an In
jury received In the mall service. is much
better, and was removed to his resi-
dence. No. 4oS North Twenty-fourth
Street. yesterday evening. While nor
out OF danger, his condition Is much
Improved. and although his ultimate re-
covery may BIO slow. he hopes soon to
be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

CROCKETT ARsENiIaC-LIT HI a
SPRINGS AND BATH open June 1st
Elevation 1000 feet. Cures Nervous Pros
tration. Dyspepsia. Rheumatic and Skin
Troubles. Kidney and Bladder Disorders
and Female Weakness; Cleans and Beau
titles the Complexion. Write for booklet
Nj. c.. THOMAS, Manager, .
Crockett Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
GRAYSON SULPHUR SPRINGS.

CARROLL COUNTY, G1eAYSON. VA
Situated on New River and the N. &c w. r. r.
lis now open for guests. The entire place has
been thoroughly renovated and under new man.
agement climate and scenery Is unsurpassed:
fishing ct our door. Rowling, Boating, Dancing.
&c. There Is no better water in the world
than that OF the Grnykon Sulphur. It cures
and Skin Troubles Kidney and Bladder Die
orders, Female Weakness. The train stons ! IN
our yard. Sanitary conditions first class Every
happy and comfortable. "a. - : -
w. H. BOILING. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Compromise Verdict.

In the Law and Equity Court yestasdaYl
there was compromise verdict in the
case OF Chas. w Melton's administrator.
vs. the American Locomotive Co, In
which Q plaintiff was awarded Judgment
far xI.k 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Richmonders in New York,

NIoW YORK, July s,--Hotel Aston w.
2, Wood, Imperial, w. q. Hatcher; Fifth
Avenue II J. j Myrs, Jr.. 8. T. Morgan,
Jr, Miss NJ. G. Morgan, Misses Shields.
Q, Shields; York, w. n. Walsh, Aston
ian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

HEALTH AND PLEASURE
" emedcal
OF
etc. water
In
OF
South It's
the springs the
those are In wholesome
" "a e #eA &
4 4
mat !
s$ LlTHlA; STRINGS COMPANY,
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
BRUNSWICK INN.
Wa.y,,nesboro, Va.

is now open, It's accessibility, climate.
scenery. heath-glvng waters and studI.
ousy careful attention to comfort Of
guests constitute It's attractions. Write
for hooklet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

WHITE STONE LlTHIAs STRINGS COMPANY,
White Stone Springs, s. G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
BUCHER-GIBBS
SHOW THE DIFFERENT MANuFAc.
TUREs OF THEIR COMPANY
IN A BOOTH ON THE
GROUNDS.

The Exhibit Includes Land nolIers,
Harrows, cuItivators and the Fa-
nous imperial Plows--The Booth Is
A Popular Place For Farmer Folk.
A booth with convenient benches for
weary folk to rest in the shade and eat
their MONDAY lunches, has been erect
ed on the grounds by the Bucher-Gibbs
company. And while they rest, If they
are agricultural folk, they may study
examples of the implements they are
most familiar with.
The Bucher-Gibbs company has long
been known for the merit of its manu-
factures of farming implements. In
the exhibit are included the world fa-
nous Imperial plows. Few farmers
who are not owners of one or more of
these plows, few whose fathers did not
use them in putting out the crops Of
years ago. AS favorably known, If less
widely, are this company's land rollers,
it's various kinds of harrows, and its
cultivators.
The display is creditable, one and is
receiving the attention from the farmer
folk that it should. The Ohio farmer
is an up-to-date tiller of the soil and
he is lever looking for improved ma
chinery He finds what he is seeking
in the display OF manufactures of the
Bucher-Gibbs company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29

compelled to bac khis car and then
stop the engine and take on the pas
senger. Diebold, driving. The Franklin
made excellent stops and at the same
instant had the engines exploding, and
was off for the remaining laps. Dur
ing the four laps he was first in and
first off each time, never crossing the
line. Craben with his Cadillac, en-
countered a little difficulty in start
ing his machine, his opponents get
ting an eighth of mile lead on him
before he was off. The Cadillac and
Winton both crossed the tape and
were compelled to back before getting
their passengers. Diebold, with his
Franklin, who won out, made the two
miles including the stops and other
conditions in ASS.
The next event in order was three
mile match between a Franklin, driv.
en- by Osborn, and two Cadillacs, driv.
first mile Osborn lost, his machine not
working as 1t had been before.
The last race, free for all handi-
cap was a very exciting event. The
entries were three Cadillacs driven by
Wilson, Hurford and Craben, of De-
troit; Franklin, driven by Osborn
and Winton driven by II. A. Toomey
from the Winton Motor car works Of
Cleveland. The conditions in connec-
tion with the race were as follows:
The winton started even, the four pas
scnger Cadillac had one-half mile
start, and the two twopassenger Cad
illacs onequarter mile start. Toomy,
driving the Winton, did certainly shoot
her around the curves and caught the
two small Cadillacs in one lap. He
made fast chase for the Franklin and
gained considerable, but was unable
to catch it. The Franklin did her best
work for the day in this race, finish
ing first. The time for the five miles
was 7:49 The Winton finished Sec
ond, about 20 feet behind the Frank
lin.
A mile exhibition run was made by
White steamer, owned by George
Reeves of Alliance; the time of which
WAS l.D4.
The timers we're w. l.. Day, w. s.
Shertzer and G. F. Knight; the judges
w. Stewart Carnes, p. S. McLain, G.
F, Case, DR.. Frank Douds and c. H.
Knight.
Much credit for the success Of these
races is accorded to w. e. Homer.
who not only interested himself in
securing entries, but took an active
part on the track.
Quite unusual for auto races is the
news that not an accident marred the
races which were exciting and inter-
esting.
The sum of $3.50 has been appro-
priated by the association to be used
as prizes for the automobile races Of
Wednesday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
"EAGlE" HAY CARRiERa

These and other Manufactures Of
the Canton Foundry and Machine
Company Are Exhibited.
The Eagle grip hay carrier is ex-
hibted in a booth on the grounds.
The carrier is manufacture of the
Canton Foundry and Machine COM
paDy, corner Seventh and SaxtoL
leys, forks. etc. A demonstrator ex-
plains why the Eagle is the best
made.
The Eagle dauble compound grip
hay carrier is constructed to be trip
ped at any height and the moment
tripped leaves the bumper without
any jar to the horses or roof. This
does away with the breaking of the
slate on roof and cutting of the rope.
Manufacturers have tried for 30
years to accomplish these results but
it remained for the inventor. of the
Eagle grip to give to- the world this
successful carrier which is the only
one so constructed. 1900 ,-.i
The Canton Foundry and Msehinc
company manufacture six different
carriers out of the best malleable
iron, for forks or slings to fit any
wood or angle track, and that will
suit any barn in the country.
When it is remembered what it
costs to buy new rope and repair slate
on roof broken by the jar of the old
style carrier you will buy one of the
Eagle grip carriers and save time AMI
money. -t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
THE SMITH GRAIN CO.
A New ExhibItor at ,hs.Falr

Their exhibit is at the south en-
trance to Art hall. This company has
its warehouse and grain elevator on
South Market street at the Pennsyl.
vania railroad crossing In what was
formerly the Patton warehouse. They
buy and sell grain and feed of all
kinds. They afford market for the
Stark county farmer that has not here.
tofore existed. The farmer can get
the. highest market price for his pro-
ducts when selling to this company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
The Minerva Fair. Oct. SO.
Great Eastern Band. Big Rae
eS. One Fare on all r. RS.
Mt Pleasant Items.

Mt. Pleasant, o.. Sept 24.---The
friends and neighbors of John schrantx
OF this place called last Sunday to re-
mind him of his 51st birthday.
Our school opened last Monday, with
d. l.. stonemetz as teacher.
John Lindower of Hancock county.
o., visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. TLindower, one day last
week.
The Misses Kurtz and Troyer of
Lake, o., called on Benjamin Kurtz,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Mohler and
family OF Midway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mohlsr Of near Hartyille. spent
sunday at J. G. Mohler's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29

something of which Canton citizens
may we'll be proud In furniture, the
company, makes an excellent exhibit.
Klein & Heffelman rank as the lead
ing dealers in furniture in Canton and
Stark county All of the large con-
tracts, requiring thousands Of dollars
worth of furniture, have been secured
by this firm by reason of their, supe-
rior advantages In this line Of goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
A FINE EXHIBIT
BY THE KLEIN G. HEFFELMAN
CO., CANToN'S GREA1
STORE.
New Department Opened for Wall Pa
per - An interesting
Exhibit.

The exhibit of the Klein & Heffel-
man Company at Art Hall is one of
the sights OF the fair. This company,
conducting Canton's greatest store,
have added wall, paper department
to their varied lines and will hereafter
be an important factor in that line in
Canton. They will wholesale and re-
tail all kinds Of wall paper. Their ex-
hibit also embraces music. art and fur
niture. The firm is the Canton repre-
sentative Of the foremost musical
houses of the country, and samples of
their various products are on exhibi-
tion in their display. In pianos, espe-
cially, this firm excels, and the variety
and quality of the line they handle is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
AMONG THE EXHIBITS

Among the most striking exhibits
at the fair and which are attracting
great attention from throngs of visit
ors, may be mentioned the following: