davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
HOLY ROLLER SECT
Widow of Prophet" Accus-
ed of Murder, Found
Dead in Cell.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov H.-The
career of the fanantical sect known rs
the Holy Rollers was marked by third
tragedy. when II was announced that
Mrs. Maud Hurt Crefield. widow of
Joshua" Crefheld. the alleged prophet.
was found dead IN her cell in the
county Jail.
Her death is shrouded in mystery. In
the same bed with her was Miss Esther
Mitchell. one Of the leaders of the sect.
Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Creffield were
both awaiting trail for the murder OF
George Mitchell. the brother OF the
younger woman. Both OF the women
had confessed, and gloried in the muir
der as an act of religious duty.
The beautiful eighteen-year-Old girl.
Esther Mitchell, became infatuated with
the weird tenets OF the Holy Rollers
more than a year ago, and deserted
her home to join Cref!ield at his sane
tuary in Corvallis, ore.
The three brothers started on a search
for her vowing vengeance on the pseudo
propher. He fed with the girl and his
wife to Seattle, but the boys traced him
and George Mitchell shot him dead in
tie street.
A sympathetic jury acquitted him
and he started to take his sister back
to her home. when she shot him 10
death on the steps of the train.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
A PENALTY ON PURE GOODS.

IN its crusade toward abating the
use of soft coal, the Board of Health
of the City of New York caused the ar
rest of Philip James, Chief Engineer Of
Huyler's Candy, Cocoa and Chocolate
Works, corner 18th Street and Irving
Place.
To manufacture goods worthy OF
their reputation, Huyler's located in
fashionable section of the city-away
from railroads, river front, factories,
mills, tenements and heavy dust-rais.
ing street traffic, thus insuring to their
patrons goods manufacture under
healthful and sanitary surroundings.
Absolutely not pound OF soft coal
was found in their plant, nor has
pound ever been used in their works
not even during the extended coal
strike of 1902, when the highest prices
were paid tor hard coal,
Mr.. James admits that he burus daily
quantities. of cocoa shells and dust un-
der the boilers, but only slight blush
vapor at times arises from this cause.
Some manufacturers utilize this refuse
in the manufacture Of their goods, and
carloads of shells and dust are sought
by agents for shipment 10 Europe.
But Huyler's, who do not use the
cocoa shells. have been foI ced to
burn them. Although they pay the
city about SIS, 900 taxes annually on
their plant, and about $500 TO $1,000
of this amount is included in their
share Of the City Budget for street
cleaning and removal of rubbish, The
city refuses to remove any ashes or
rubbish whatever. Huyler's pay pri-
vate contractor from $500 TO $1,000 a
year to remove ashes, paper, etc, but
had seen no objection in burning their
cocoa shells and dust.
Mr.. James was held under 500 bond
aud remanded for trial before the
Court OF Sessions.
Bond was furnished by J. Schhl.
hnger. General Manager of the cOrpGE.
ation.-Hemp5feaa RrpR6lIean.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
GIRL PREFERS JAIL
TO HOLINESS HOME
Says Praying Women Made
Her Feel Like Wild
Beast.

DENVER. Nov. 2l-'Please don't send
me TO Jail. judge, but I'd rather go to
Jail than go back TO the Rescue Home d"
why do YOU say JhaL?" asked Judge
Hudson, OF Bessie Barry. who had been
sent TO the Rescue Home for Women.
conducted by the Colorado Holiness As
ISOLATION.
when 1 went there" she responded.
between sobs. Il hadn't eaten anything
Tor three days. and they made me work
harder than ! was able TO. Then they
brought me down town 10 get my
clothes, and the woman who was with
me met another Holiness woman on
the car and they talked about me like
was some animal so that everybody on
the car could hear them.
They pray all the time and in their
prayers they say horrible things about
people. IT person has done wrong
they don't want it thrown up 10 them all
the time, They made me feel so be-
meath them all the time and hurt my
feelings so that when I got down town
l told the woman 10 call a policeman
and have me sent to Jail and that
would wait until the officer came"
Justice Hudson gave the woman a SEN
tence of forty-tive days in the county
jail.
That's better than the Holiness
home she exclaimed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
ELLEN BEACH YAW
HEARD IN CONCERT
Voice Has Shown Improve
ment Since Her Last
Appearance Here.

Lo' ers OF the cOloratura in singing had
real feast yesterday afternoon At the
concert of Ellen Beach Yaw. in the
Columbia Theater Miss Yaw had not
been heard in Washington for some
years. and there was much interest dis
played, therefore, in her appearance
after a long period Of study in Paris.
Miss Gaw shows in her singing Lhat
she has done much hard and Iegiti-
mate study. Her voice has broadened
and grown even sWeeteT, the tones are
well placed. and her medium voice is
OF remarkably good quality for one so
pEenomenaliy high. She also has re-
markble temperament for a cOloratura
singer, and shows much progress over
her work OF past years. Her singing is
delightful and she has much versatility
She no longer need depend upon the
Phenomenal tone 10 make her fame
She lacks physical strength, and when
she has acquired that she viii make
one Of the most brilliant concert sing
-rs. Her high at the finish of the
indian Bell Song" from L.akrne.
thrilled the audience. and drew spontan-
eous enthusiasm. She rolled the high
Cs and DIS without any effort. what
ever, and Tor the matter OF that the
hlsh + was without the slightest effort
ana was clear, sweet tone well
sustained
For one encore she sang in French a
charming laughing Song" bv AubeT
win GhaTmlHg piquanee and much skill
ana ended each verse with tho daintisst
ana most exquisite little run ending on
hlgh y, which was really one of the
otsL pieces OF work Of the afternoon.
MISS Aaw was also lubOriug under the
disadvantage Of a cold and desarVeg
special praise for singing through her
apparent hOarscneSs
Her associate artists were Miss
Seorglella Law, pianist and accompan-
.Sl' MaEimilian Dick. violinist. and
Lewis lombard. fiutist The artists aid
CONSCIENTIOUS work, the last named Ulav-
ing an obiigatO 10 TWO OF Miss YaW's
songs, for the most part entirely 0ur ~
tune Mr. Dick scored a success and
was recalled, as was Miss Lay. who
played a most Nfeless accompanirnent.
but did some very nice, delicate work
IN her solos.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
VIOLINS ALL ALIKE
IN MASTER HAND
Famous Maker Loses 81, 500
On Wager Over
instruments.

berlin. Nov. Z.--Herr willy Bur
meister. violin virtuoso, was being en-
tertained by some friends. among whom
was the famous violin maker, Avcn-
celL The conversation turned on vIo-
Inns and Burmeister asserted that In the
hands OF a master even specialists could
detect no difference between the tones
of an ordinary modern violin and a
costly StradivarIus.
Avencelu laughed and wagered g. 500
that he could tell the difference.
Rurmeister accepted the bet and the
next evening the same company met
Burmeister coming provided with his
famous ''StTad' and so violin.
AvcucelH was blindfolded and Bur
meiSter played on both vioIlns. Aven-
celli tried T. tell which was which, but
in eleven cases out OF fourteen he was
wrong
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
FARMER IN FLIGHT
FROM CITY HUNTERS
Takes Family to City Fear
ing They'll Be Shot
For Deer.

DULUTH. MINI, Nov. 21.-Fearing
that careless hunters might kill his chill
dren tn mistake for deer, Gust Anderson.
farmer. OF Kelsey, has brought his
family to Duluth, where they will re
main until the hunting season IS over.
He says the woods are flooded with men
unaccustomed TO firearms, who are more
than likely 10 shoot at the first object
Jhat moves. and he Is not anxious 10
take any chances with them.
Anderson says the danger 10 grown
people who keep indoors is not very
great. but that farmers children. who
arc in the woods much Of the time are
in constant danger.
The Kelsey district is attractive TO
hunters because of its reputation. Deer
and other game animals abOunded there
up 10 a few years ago, but Anderson as
serts THAI they have been going farther
north, owing 20 the influx of settlers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
POISON EPIDEMIC
STIRS HUNGARY
Nine Men and Four Women
Accused of Numbering
SpOuseS.

BUDAPEST, Nov. al-An endemic II
poisoning mas been brought 20 light in
the Atlle village Of Knee. and all Hun
gary Is aroused By the disclosures. An
investigation has shown that probably
score or iil-mated husbands and wives
We're murdered by their dissatisfied life
partners.
Anonymous information furnished the
authorities led 20 the exhumatfon OF
twenty-five bodies and arsenic was
round In thirteen OF the curpses 4 vyo-
man named PctrOzeny started the epi-
demic by poisoning her husband. -Four
women have been arrested charged with
numbering their husbands, and nine
men are accused of killing their wives
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
RECEPTION TO C. R. MILLER,
CHIEF COMMANDER U.S.W.V,

Commancer-in-Chief Charles r. Mil
Ter. of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans, was rendered reception last even
ing at the home of Capt J. Walter
Mitchell. 81 Third street II was at
tended by practically all the officers of
the department of the District OF Co
lumbia. Commander Mi,ier who is
from Cleveland, viii spend a few davs
in this city.
General Harries was presented Il
handsome gold and enamel medal a
reproduction Of the badge OF the order
as a token of the veterans appreciation
OF his services in the recent national
encampment here, Commander Miller
made the presentation speech.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
SNAKES IN POCKET
OF TEXAS PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Startled
When Making Arrest of
Serpent Charmer.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 21.-A few
days ago, John Brooks was arrested in
this city on a charge Of horse theft.
Deputy SheTin GOTfOTth was searching
the prisoner when he suddenly let out
a yell. He had reached into the man s
pockets and a bull snake had fastened
its fangs in his fingers.
The prisoner was then ordered to re-
move all the snakes he had upon his
person, and produced four buH snakes
and a pilot snake. In his buggy We're
found two armadillOeS. one iguana. one
green lizard. and three black lizards.
The entire collection was taken 10 Jail
with the prisoner, who follows snake
charming for a livelihood.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Citizens and Teachers to
Discuss Needs at Pub
lie Gathering.
ELECTRIC PLANT RESUMES
Two Church Weddings Are Sehed-
uled to Take Place This
Evening.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. NOV. 21.

\ public meeting iR the interest of the
public schools will be held al the Opera
House here this evening at o'clock.
under the direction of superintendent OF
Schools X KemDer.
The meeting will be addressed by Dr
Bruce r. Payne and Charles G. Maphis.
OF Charlottesville, and l. II. Machen
and James =. Cation. of this city. The
music will bc under the direction OF
George r. Kennedy and will be attend
ed by the teachers of the public schools,
the school trustees, the mayor, and
members OF the city council and the
city officials.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
CONDEMNS FRATS
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Principal Declares, After
Making Probe, Have De-
generatiYe Influence.

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Hlgh school fra
ternAies and soroTities were dealt a
crushing blow when the committee Of
the secondary schools made its report
after three years Investigation, con-
demnias the secret societies as criminal,
unsOcial. and Of a dcgenerative inHu-
euce.
Principal r Y Robinson, Of tn Cen
trai High School of st. Paul, declared =
7 have found in nv seven years eN-
perienCe at Central High that the fra
ternity has had q most degenerating in
huence. Boys belonging 10 the frater-
mites. I have found. will lie. cheat do
anything 70 remain loyal 20 their so
Cieyies The fraternity has developed
professional liars IN my school"
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
ZIEGLER ESTATE TAX
AMOUNTS TO $33I,OOO

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 2l-A check for
1891. 600 was received by the State con-
troller in payment of the inheritance
tax assessed upon the estate of William
Ziegler. The late baking powder manu-
IactureT. \ per cent tax Is levied on
Mr.. Ziegler for his adopted son. The
remainder Of the estate is assessed at
! per cent.
This Is one of the largest individual
transfer tax payments received in sew
eraI years. Among the large payments
received by the State in recent years
We're 5000 from the estate OF William
I. Whlneyi $yi2.OJO from the estate of
Warren Smith, of Yonkers. and s. O00 an
from the estate Of William Smith. who
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
BIDS FRIENDS ROOD-BY
THEN DRINKS POISON

READING, Pa. Nov. I.-With the
words Here she goes, sallier' address
ed to his wife. with whom he had quar-
relied less than an hour bore, Edward
D. Bee |encup. aged twenty-one years,
drank tumblerful of caTbolic acid, and
died fifteen minutes later, in great
agony.
Before he died. he ran about the
neighborhood bidding relatives good
by"
He had been married but six months.
and was jealous of his wife. VINO has
heen witnessing the performances of a
stock company, a relative Of hers being
one of the players in one OF the thea
ters here.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
TREASURY SURPLUS
NOW $I5,OOO.OOO
Fiscal Years End May Find
Uncle Sans Pocket
book Fat.

At the beginning OF business today
there was a Treasury surplus of receipts
over expenditures OF Sl5,UOO.OOO for the
hscaI year. a year ago there was "a de
felt Of $l3,50000O. The surplus for the
first twenty days Of November was So
44O974.
Owing to the fact that the nrst two
months OF fiscal year are regarded as
the most expensive TO the Government,
il is predicted by Treasury officials that
the end Of the fiscal year will find
large surplus in the United States Treas
ury.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Finest Homemade Fruit Cake.

II you want 10 taste something de-
ilciOus just order a Holmes Genuine
Homemade Fruit Cake. Made of care
iully-selected fruit and the very best
materials only 25c a pound for any
Size cake you want Delicious home
made mince pumpkin and other good
pies, zoe. Holmes Bakery LIST and l.
sts- Phones +. 1910 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
wartung Case Dismissed.

Charged with breaking into the house
OF John Wartung. JOS Florida avenue
northwest with intent TO rob, Warren
r Nath. of lGl3 Sixth street southwest
was this morning arraigned before Judge
MulloWny in the United States Branch
OF the Police Court. Lack of evidence
was claimed by tAe defense, and on
these grounds the case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Two Weddings Tonight.

Miss Jane- Fawcett, daughter Of the
late DR.. +, 5. Fawcett, and Lewis
Cheesman. both of this city, VIII be
married at st. Paurs Protestant Episco-
pal Church this evening al s O'Clock
The Rev. =. l.. Phillips will perform
the ceremony
Miss Rosa Appich, daughter OF Mrs.
Anna NJ. Appich ard William McArtor
Greene, Will be married at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church this evening at 8
O'Clock. The Rev. MT. May will perform
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
MAN SHOYELING SNOW
FINDS STRANBE ERRIES

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 21.-J NJ.
Bartholomew, of this city. while shovel
ing snow from q yard at Penn and Wal
nut streets found a lot OF strawberries
The plants themselves were as green
and as fresh as in midsummer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
NEW GENERAL SECRETARY
CHOSEN BY 7. w. C. A.

Miss Florence Brown, State secretary
for New England, of the Young Xyom-
ems Christian Association, has been
chosen 10 succeed Miss Anna NJ. easier
as general secretary of the Young Vom-
en- 5 Christian Association. She will
take up her duties here January /
The Bible class. which meets Tuesday
evenings from $50 70 7:l5 o'clock, is now
served with supper by the association al
its headquarters, at Twelfth and F
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Purissima Rye a Superior Whisky.

The greater the discrimination exer-
Ctsed in selecting whisky the greater
the appreciation of Wm CannOn's Pur-
issima Rye It's standard quality
whisky that's recommended for health.
Three Feathers, $I.75 bot. Phone y. 52S
1225 4th NV,
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
St. Dominic,s Bazaar.

Music and dancing are the features
Of 81. Dominic's bazaar. which opened
Monday evening IN the st. DominiC's
Parish Hall. Large crowds have been
attending the fair during the week. The
Rev J. A Hinch, pastor Of the church,
ana Ars ;. l.. Wise, manager Of the
fair. have the bazaar in charge.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
AMERICANS MARRIED
IN OLD LONDON TODAY

LONDON. Nov 2L-Cyrn Andrews a
grandson of Cyrus Field. and Miss
Marion Hall weEe married today in
Christ Church. double wedding took
place at St, James Roman Catholic
Church. the contracting parties being
Lieutenant SchrIeber and Miss Gertrude
Hurley, OF Lynn, Mass, and Mai d. f..
O'Brien, a relative Of Lord Inchuouin.
who was married 10 Miss Margaret
Lewis, Of New York
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
WANT EIGHT-H0UR LAW

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
been asked by a committee from the
Railway Mail Association. an Organiza-
tion composed of railway post clerks,
which numbers about II. 900, To apply the
elght-hour law to their work. and to
recommend per diem allowance 10 the
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Electric Company Resumes.

The Electrical Supply Company. whose
plant was damaged by hre at the ship
yard n few weeks ago. today resumed
operations, the damage 70 the buildings
and machinery having been repaired.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
May Brown Asks Divorce.

May Brown has sued Robert Brown
in the local courts for absolute divorce.
naming q correspondent IT, the proceed
lnEs. They were married in Chattanooga.
Tenn, in 1S9S. and in 1909, Mrs. Brown
saws her husband deserted her. AttOr-
the uetitioper.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Fighter Forfeits Collateral.

Pete Kits and Ed. Elzie. both colored,
were arrested by Policeman Henderson
last night on the charge of disorderly
conduct and lighting. In the police
court this morning Kits forfeited s. col
lateral and EIZIe was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Progressive Euchre Party.

'7he Council OF Jewish Women save
a successful progressive euchre party at
tho haU Of the Young Mems Sodallty
Lyceum last nighN
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Police Commission Meeting.

a meeting of the board OF police COM
missioneTs Will be held az the mayors
Office, in the city hall, this evening
adopted.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Church Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper was given by the
ladies Of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church at Odd Fellows Hall. in North
Columbus street last nlght
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
The Latest Sewing Machine Invention

is the Davis Rotary; for a limited time
viii be sold for So. so Davis Agency SIS
9th st NV. Main 353S.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

BesE coal and wood. Lowest prices r. ].
s N. c. Grace, 4th & T ne, Phone Z. 223,
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.

CoTns, Bunions, and Ingrowing Nails
scientifically treated. J. J. Georges &
son. Inc. Foot Specialists, IZlI Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
You'll Agree That aRoval PiIseno

is the finest Of all light beers the minute
you nrst sample it. On draught at lead
ing bars. Abner- Drury Brew. CO.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Found Delicious Neapolitan Ice Cream,
; Zoe Bricks for 25c. Lacey, 6J7 New
York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Order Your Groceries at Iolnston,s.

~ fth st Best Family Flour, s425 Dbl.
y lbs. or Best Gran. Sugar, SL00.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Headquarters for all Welsbaeh goods. drop
lights, rubber tubing. gas globes. lamps.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Four Building Lots. SIS Each.
Coall Coall Coal!

25x1s5. Easy terms. One car fare. Box
2233. Station G.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

s5c Dozen for "a Cabinet Fotos.
Special offer for 30 days. Faber, S02 eth
st, formerly $50 7th ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
News of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican,.
Wesley. Sept. 15.--Wesley has been
we'll represented at the county fair
which is now in progress at Algona
and is the best ever held in the
county.
Miss Dame Mcpherson. who has been
sufferer for years with cancer Of the
stomach. died this week. The funeral
was held Thursday, conducted by Rev.
Harwood of this place. Miss McPher-
son had many friends here.
Mr.. Eckles OF Nora Springs, is here
putting in a few more phones In prt-
vate homes, also one in the public
school house.
Our public schools here have been in
progress for a week with the average
attendance. Prof. Wescott, principal
in charge. Miss Alderman is assistant
principal; Miss Johnson, grammar
room; Miss Furgenson, intermediate,
and Miss Grace Stevenson, primary de-
partment.
Rev. Harwood leaves next Tuesday
for Fort Dodge, to attend conference.
This closes his first year as pastor OF
the M. e. church at this place and he
has been very successful. 1t is the
hope of his many friends that he may
be returned.
Corn in this vicinity Is now out OF
the way of frost and it is the best ana
biggest crop of corn ever raised around
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Retiring Judge Of Eleventh Dis
trict Guest of Honor of Hair
din County Bar
PRESENTED WITH FINE CHAIR
Ladies of the caste IN Star Serve the
Banquet, Which is Followed by
Toasts and General Social Time =
Two Members Of Bar Have Practiccd
Over Fifty Years.
special to Times-Kepublican.

| Special to Times He publican.
Eldora, Sept. 15.--The members OF
the Hardin County Bar Association,
last evening, were hosts at a delightful
social affair in the shape of a banquet
in honor Of Judge ]. r. Whitaker, of
Boone, one Of the retiring judges of
the Eleventh district. The affair was
held in the Porter & Morris hail. and
a delicious menu was. served by the
ladies of the Order Of the Eastern Star,
beginning at 5 o'clock
C. E. Albrook acted as POSTMASTER,
and following the banquet the follow
ing toasts were responded to: Pioneer
Judges" III. l.. Huff; "The Young
Lawyers" John Lamprecht; THE
Practice of Law as Means of Liveli-
hood" F. NJ. Williams; THE Lawyers
and the People" Daniel Filler; Judge
Whitaker" w. ]. Molr.
AT the close of the program the bar
presented Judge Whitaker with hand
some upllQlSleFeQ OAK OIIlCe chair. Inc
judge accepted in a happy speech in.
which he assured the donors that he
appreciated their efforts to "let him
down easy from the hard trials Of the
BENCH
Included in the membership of the
Hardin County Bar Association are two
who have practiced law continuously
for over fifty years. These are W.. J..
Moir and Henry l.. Huff. The per-
sonnet of the bar association is as fol-
lows: j. H. Scales, j. S. Roberts, AL
brook & Lundy, Ward & Williams, J..
+. Hardin, E. r. Seaton, Bryson &
Bryson, w L. Weaver, Daniel Eiler, M.
J. Furry, N S. Carpenter, w. ]. NOR,
Chas. A. Rogers, c. l.. Hays, F. M.
Williams, John Lamprecht, Frank K.
Long, John r. Heinz, II. 2. Button,
Huff & Huff, John Porter, S. D. Moser,
Ayner ID. Davis. j. H. Funk, p. III.
Jones.
Judge s. NJ. Weaver, of the supreme
bench, but formerly Of this district,
was a guest of the association at the
happy gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
CORN FESTIVAL
To Be Held Under Auspices Of Prog
ressive Association at Iowa Falls,
October 8, 4, S and e-cosmopoIitar
Amusement Company to Give En-
tertainment.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 15.-The Progress
announced the dates for Corn Day or a
announced the dates for Corn Day. or
Corn Festival, that will be held under
the auspices of the association Octo-
Der 3-6. are the dates and every eff
fort will be made to make this the
biggest event of the year in Hardin
county. Experts on corn will be IN at
tendance and Judge the corn SUB
mitted in contest and lecture on corn
culture, drainage, dairying and other
subjects of vital interests TO the farm
err and stockmen will be handled by
men who have made these subjects
study for years. In the line of amuse-
ments. the association has closed a
contract with the Cosmopolitan
Amusement Company to furnish the
entertainment for the occasion, While
other features will be added in the way
of sports.