davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

french luR1nue rather than ~ the british
we'll horn maiden, IL kept up consistently
IN the and. She is veuturespme "a regards
food and tho reader will share her aptfe-
tensions about acquiring too much hesh'
though p~rhaps the authors elaborate
and poetical digreralons on pancakes Win
maple syrup, peanuts, -ucootAsh' corh
~fritters and juIeps are meant for the en-
~llRhtenmeut Of the British public. We
trust. however, that the predicaments with
young men In which her righteousness
lands har will not he taken az examples
Of what the American young person may
do without exciting comment. IL IL an
amusing enough story for ammo con-
sumption.
when. the literary historians come To
classify the fiction Of the present day they
may form O division OF no vels written by
Journalistic who; because books by all
sorts Of inexperienced persons have had a
momentary success, have naturally AND
reasonably inferred that they could do as
well themselves. Chief among them may
be reckoned Mr.. Marion Crawford. Their
stories usually are told with directness,
have plenty Of 20 and show marks OF haste
and little regard for literary quality. In
.Lucy Of the Stare Charles Scribner
Sons) Mr.. Frederick Palmer takes some
pains in drawing his characters and in CIV
ing them individuality: he then pushes them
into a plot involving the discussion OF
marriage for money, and turns from that
to describe an American political cam
paign. The two parts do not dovetail
and the sensational ending ia secured only
by making the puppets belle the characters
with which the author has chosen to endow
them. There is enough good work in the
story TO make the reader regret the crude
meas Of the rest.
Though the world rolls on British fiction
on conventional lines is written still as II
was forty or fifty years ago II PLACID
tale OF British middle class society. with its
little intrigues and misadventures, its town
and country scenes, a deal OF sentiment
and touches of humor, will be found In "The
Misses Make Believe" by Mary Stuart
BOYD Henry Holt aud Company. 1t has
little distinction and little originality, but
II makes pleasant enough reading,
The stories Of poker as played along the
Mississippi which ha ve entertained rea ders
OF The SUN for years will be found col
lected in a volume called Stand Pat by
Da vid A. Curtis IL, C. Page and Company,
post on) II need not be said hat they
are not Ia cking in adventure, nor In in enious
dia lect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

THE Origin Of Life" John Butler Burke. Erred
erick A. Stokes Company
Heroes of Discovery in America" Charie'
Morris. %. y. Lippincott Company
The Newell Fortune Mansfield Brooks. tJohI
Lane Company
Natural salvation c. A, stephens. NJ. D
rrhc Laboratory. Norway Lake, Mainej
The Far Country" Florence Wilkinson. (Mc
Clure, Phillips and Company
For the Soul OF Rafael Marah Ellis Ryan
"a. c. McClurg and Company. ChicagoJ
The Double Doctrine OF the Church OF Rome
Baroness Won Zedtwitz, tF1eming II. Revel Com
panyl
"The serpen, Mound. Adams County, Ohio.
r. o, Randall. CThe Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Society. Columbus ohioo
"RoCkefelltr before a jury John A. Zangere
Crhe burrows Brothers Company, ClevelandJ
The Larger View OF Municipal Ownership
John A, Zsngcrie, Crhe author. Cleveland, ohioJ
"a Few Neighbors." Henry A. Shute. Double
day. Page and Company
side Show Studies" Francis Motcalfe. cThs
Outing Publishing Company
The Praying skipper" Ralph D. Paine. CThs
Outing Publishing Company
.Man, the Social Creator" Henry DemAres'
Lloyd. doubleday, Page and Company
Maitland Major and Minor" Charles Turley
~. p, button and Company.
Jack Derringer'" Basil LUBBOCK. w. r. Du''
ton and Company
"The Red Haired Woman Louise Kenny
H. p, Dutton and Company
-lou,cl's journal OF la Sallc'b Last Voyage
| Edited by Henry Reed stiles, NJ. ID. tJosepf
McDonough, Alhany)
The Secret Life" (John Lane Company
"Rccollections Of Thirteen Presidents" JohI
c Wise. DOUBLEDAY. Page and Company
"Thrtlls OF a hell BOY" Samuel Ellsworth Kiser
| Forbes and Company, ChicagoD
successful Teaching" Edited by James N
Greenwood Dunk and Wagnalls Company
The pink Typhoon," Harrison Robertson
Charles Scrlbner's SonsJ
camp Kits and Camp Ife." Charles stedmai
Hanks. tCharlcs Scribncr's Sons)
"The development of Freedom OF the Press II
N,ss,chusetts." clyde Augustus Dunway. uong
mans, Green and Company
"Trscks In the Snow" Godfrey r. Benson
| uonrmans. Green and Company
-Mnglc Easements" Arthur Shearly Crpps
m. p. Dutton and Company
"No,cs on Nolumctrtc Analysis" j, n. Russell
and A, II. Rcll. az p, Du,ton and Company
aNlss New York." Edmund blair Pancake
m. +. rcnno and Company, New York;
The Picture OF Dorian Gray" Oscar Wilde
| CBrcntHno'sl
western Culture In Eastern Lands Arm'n'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

81 frua wan Pars

ths @Bn ~ tho hguNs RdHustesi, arrsm.
plisagi, fitisa, distinguishes fsF powerful
phyaloaI aipreih snst shetsgtsal stppIenes
in kaaia0d, No blash men fptueas ~ he
nseivs iaad 9th hiah aaibiftgH, snly 10
heroma ne sasy viaiia ~ sa unsuriys
lasts suWtsH, - sish swttly 10 M Fuprr
s'tigis aad primitive ssvsRfy n bts tsss.
- ~ tnsshaf ~ blprlhsansts ~ ~ sNampa
sst Hnled ~ ~ viaiIsars egmmi'~s ~
IN ususl wsy
IN purtsyas N this ligif aad saaGiasfv
tals ~ sppassat fPum ths bssinaiaa ths
spiloaiis contains M hasl summing 40 ~
no afattmsnt, shleh -. In bfiaf. that ~
hlaek man b N aa lafasigg fsre, drauasd.
firm ths savaasFy n tn African fsssst
laalHd through generations ~ slavery and
snd,ienly ffrsd and sneumbsfpd 9Th th~
fpap1naibllitiaa ~ . ~ctviilsatlon No. eannot
compartment Tho remedtss arc sduoation
snd feliaion, ths sfeat aarnt ~ civilisatlon
time infinite patlsnor and charity and .
strict enforcement n Tho lava n ths land
Tho fh~ory which will M doab, ~encounter
mu~s oupoaltion 10 q Plea for the legitimate
minglina n The races. q washing out ~ tho
yellow With the white, ~ WhIch tha black
raw ahali finally h. eliminated and ~
savaes racial instincts destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
A Story Of Arb ansas.

The Stigma, by Emily Selkirk Herbert
b. Turner, is "A study in black and white
black saints and white v~illains-in an out
Of the way corner Of Arkansas at the present
time that would have delighted a middle
Of the century abolitionist. The expert
ences related are supposed to have fallen
under the observation OF a young girl gradu-
ate Of the Peabody Normal Institute Of
Nashville" who went down into the country
to teach school. From the style Of the
narrative one might infer that the young
girl graduate had written the book. but
for a normal graduate who reads Keats
and Emerson she writes very badly indeed.
The frankness Of young girl graduates in
discussing themixing Of the races with young
men school teachers on short acquaint-
ancs Ia a bit startling; in fact It is the only
unusual thing In the story. which is made
I'D OF the usual assaults. lashings, murders,
&c., o~arpentered together roughly In the
regular way, Most of the ammunition Of
the argument Is directed against a certain
"crimson backed volume written by a
Baptist clergyman whose name Ia not
difficult to guess by thoss who keep up
with current literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
THE SEAGOERS.
Liners Leave To-day for Europe with
Crowded Cabins.

Liners Leave To-day for Europe With
Crowded Cabins.
Sailing to-day on the Philadelphia for
Southampton are:
Mr., and Mrs. Leon X, Belcher, Gen. MoCos-
kry Butt, j. A. Caldwell, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Delafeld. Daniel Frohman. Mrs. William
Tod Helmuth. Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hin,
Center Hitchcock. the Hon. and Mrs. f.. A.
o'Donnel, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. II. Parker, A. NJ
Post. Creighton Webb. Mrs. F. H. Benedict
Mrs. H.. W. Bradley and Arthur H. Williams.
On the Kroonland for Antwerp:
Arthur %Brentano. Walter A. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. s. W. French. Mrs, Edward Rem
shaw Jones, Mr.; and Mrs. F, A. Keep. DR..
S Mri Mrs Fs.n p, ). Ko9nz, Henry Lea. MI and
David f'aSj 's Il, Silt . IA os NJ, and MAJOR MFs:
and Mrs. j. {. Sanford and A. p. Whittemore.
On the Pretoria for Hamburg:
Mr., and Mrs. Lionel Barrymore, Walter
p Yast.. Do b9ui md 5rMSn me- NJ and Mrs., q,
Vollmer, and MIR. and Mrs, Charles H. VIM var
On the Princess Irene for Genoa, via Glib
raltar and Naples:
NJ and Mrs. Byron 4. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Anthony, W, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ts.
Il W : Gina 81 t Ds; El% Nor EN- Eld5Io r.! NJ IA snd Mis-.
Goss. Mr.; and Mrs, louis r, Herriok, mir. and
Mrs. Il; viotSr kssns, Prof, and Mrs. Robert
Wayne b. Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wagner, ~
On the Minnetonka for London:
j. H, De Wolf. J. Ford Dorrance, Mr.. and
Mrs; Charles D. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Seymour Geary. Joseph HadIey, /. T. Haipenr
ThoTas r. RRoddSe, Nj. and Mrs, Thomas
Townsend and II. H, Williams. 'e =
On the Lucania for Liverpool are:
James Adler. Ralph ". Ashcroft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Coote, Mr., and Mrs. John Dayidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew. Farrelly, John Forbes
Mettos, Mt. and Mrs. William Purcell, ane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
AT THE OATES OF THE EAST

vambery. N, p. Du,ton and Company
Peasant Life In the Holy Land" The Rev. C
p Wilson n. p. Dutton and Company
The Pathway 10 Reality , vols. The Right
Hon. Richard Burden Haldane. ~. p. Dutton anc
Company
Lord Curzon In IndiA.- MAcmniansJ
Railways and Their Rates. Edwin A.. Pratt
IL. p. Dutton and Company
Mark Twainis Library OF Humor. The Prtm
rose Way" (HarpersJ
Shell Gatherers" KAths nne BurriIl. u. N
Dent and Company: z, p. Dutton and Company
Under the Sunset" Edited by william Dean
Howells and Henry Mills Alden. (HarpersJ
"Pizarro," Frederick A. obcr. Harpers1
"A Cheauered Destiny" Junius l.. Hampstead
ben Franklin Publishing Company. New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Politics and Religion in This Town.

Passion and politics audaoiously COM
bined furnish the inspiration Of Herbert M.
Hopkins's story Of the Mayor Of Warwick, =
which offers even to the sated reader OF
fiction some original situations not hitherto
exhibited by the novelist, some startling
surprises not possible TO anticipate from
the text Of the book or the traditions OF tho
story writer's. Indeed, 20 needless In the
author OF the probabilities and Probabilities
that the tale In said to have been founded
on fact stranger than fiction, and a
certain small and wealthy city near New
York wherein occurred q certain extraor-
binary political ven Is quoted "a the
scene Of its Ia openings.
Whether II In based on q otual incidents or
not has nothing to do with the literary
quality or artistic excellence OF the story,
neither Of which Ia SUN oiently remarkable
to render the book notable, The structure
Of the plot 10 curious and confused rather
than adequate and slilful and oollapses
under the weight OF the climax, which is
too incredulous In incident and careless In
arrangement to be acceptable.
The town 10 divided into W. parties-the
~aristocraoy. including the Bishop and the
college people, and the "other half the
politicians, unions and saloon keepers, with
their heelers. The Mayor Of Warwick
Ia an ex-oar conductor and baseball cham
pion, who wins In the election through the
support OF the union and the political workers
against the aristoorats, The Bishops
daughter Ia secretly welded to the Mayor
and desperately in love with a young pro-
fessor In the college. The Mayor is also
devoted to a maid in the employ Of the
Bishops daughter. The Mayor IL a Roman
Catholic, the Bishop an Episoopalian prel-
ate, which CLOSES the ever ready avenue Of
esoape-the divorce court. Thereby hangs
the tale that may DO read, together with
what they did about II. and a realistic de-
soription OF a speech by our strenuous
President, in the book. which ia entertaining,
IN impossible, and presents some very good
pictures of contemporary American life,
although It will mover be singled out as the
great American novel. The book Ia pub
lished by Houghton, Mifnln d Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

Every m6RRfGc-
fnTw has q world
10 conquer.

There 10 . world ~ poos..
he buyers for every commodity.
Not w threats ~ violence caa
this world Ne conquered, but
by bsvIHSAOa. There are many
elements that constitute this Pc.
suasion. The attractive pack.
age, superior goods, courteous
seatment these are dear
able. Bat there " one thing
Without which NO manufacturer
in composition can thoroughly
conquer the world, and that
thing 10 che wriiiSH t0StA
That advertising IL hest which
10 most persuasive. That
medium IL best which lends
most persuasion 90 an advertise
ing message and carries IL to the
public most susceptible TO and
most worth persuasion.
The 1900, 900 readers Of Tvs
SATURDAY EVENING Posr are
worh persuasion. who else
would read a high class publi-
eationO
Our readers are JEIerpHbk
to persuasion. ASK our adver-
tisers!)
Our publication lends per-
suasion to the announcements il
carries. (Our censorship is one
reason and there are others.)
Let us talk with you about
your world to conquer"
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nuv voRE BosToH CHICAGO BuVrALo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

do form a coherent bit Of American history.
and enough happened to hold the historian
fairly we'll to the point. There are refer
ences 10 other volumes for matters omitted
That IL the difficulty with a topical arrange
ment distributed over many volumes.
Prof. Macdonald gets through his task
creditably, though he might have more
for jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
BOOK AND

william Sage. the author OF The District
Attorney spent eight years in Wall Street
in the office of one Of the largest banking
firms. His pen picture of Samuel Haviland,
the father Of the hero Of the story, is said to
partake Of the characteristics of a famous
New York banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
City Treasurer Alleged to he Short.

NEwBuRYpoar, Mass, May lI.-City
Treasurer James v. Felker was arrested
early this morning and was remanded IN
default OF $4,000 bail to the county Jail,
charged with being short in his accounts. ;
The extent Of the shortage ia not known
but a hesty examination is said % have
indicated that it will amount to $50. 600.
Felker has been City Treasurer for fifteen
years. He has been prominent and was
highly regarded, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
LARGEST LINER SAILS. Y
The kaIserln AuRuste Victoria on Maiden
Trip From Dover 10 This Port.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line steamship
Raiserin Auguste Victoria, the largest
vessel anoat, sailed from Dover yesterday
for this rort on her maiden voyage,
The ship Is Of % 500 tons gross register,
$4,000 tons displacement and has eight decks
above the water line, The ship has three
promenade decks. and has one deck more
than the Amerika, but otherwise * very
similar to that ship.
She is 727i, feet long, has rs feet beam
and will carry about i,l5O PEOPLE: $50 in the
first cabin, $50 second class, 800 third class,
$500 steerage and 4 crew Of $50 officers and
men, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Simple Annals

NJ NJ. y, FRAEcls pfra. Hrsscls Biun.
dslD, Author a. spaatofala " Dorset,'
~, Crown svo. $50.
thls H. . ssfies of sanslea dealing NOR % iess
win Inc lives ~ sgfhinG wufieny They %
rot. eoweysF prs,saa ether 70 asa'ys.
merely 20 depict some of the JOYS and sof
fUWs " 4 large and vafted class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

Bye r AtCHtaON and A D. a LtxpssLi.
Crown svo. Net. ~ cts.
A eopd manual Rsperialiv adapted 20
blazers who have airtady attained sonns pro
hcienry NsudTt EsfHfRe NfEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

Out Oe Due Time
THE Lady Of the We'll

W. .,s s,s. sSs.. A1wsssIss.'sssss i s ss' ha@ -
hing Iesfor' Crovn evo pp rs,
N@
~ u easshliiy writers, psetiei N splfi saa sfsfs
nlsesina f~efffahHeni W tkoae eeFkiH9 relief
lSofp lie mogatgag u I'VE nunaent nsgatef
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY.

Two weeks from tomorrow will be
the Fourth of July, the day of big fire
crackers, blown off fingers and numer-
Gus cases of lock jaw. This year there
is to be no public demonstl alton of any
kind in this city SO far mentioned.
Several church and other societies,
as well as families, are planning
for picnics and it is quite likely that the
fair grounds will be busy place on
that day. 1t is expected that the giant
fire cracker filled with dynamite,
chlorate of potash or other high explo-
sive will not be in evidence this year.
Chapter 140 of the statutes of 1905 pro-
hibit the sale of any fire cracker over
five inches in length or more than
seven-eighths of an inch in diameter.
The same chapter provides that they
shall contain no other explosive than
the ordinary gun powder and fixes a
penalty for any violation of the law at
punishment "by fine of not less than
fifty dollars and not more than one hun
dred dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county jail for term of not less than
six months nor more than year, or
both, in the discretion of the COURT
1t will therefore pay dealers to be care
full in their selection of their fire cracker
stocks. The big fire cracker has not
been as dangerous as the cane gun
which has come into use within the
past few years. The latter produce
death, the former only MAIN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
HEAT AND WHlSKEY.

Yesterday morning while the crew of
a freight train was nearing Brokaw
from the north the body of man was
discovered lying beside the railroad
tracks. The officials in this city were
notified and Coroner W. G.. Dickens
and Asst. Dist. Atty. r. E. Edgar went
up and made an investigation. They
concluded that an inquest was un-
necessary. The body was that of N. A.
Turnquist, who had been employed in
the granite quarry of Anderson Bros
q johnson, in Granite Heights. 1t
appears that the day before, he visited
Brokaw where he secured a supply of
whiskey. He purchased two bottles
before leaving for home and must have
emptied one of these before going a
mile, for only one full bottle was found
on his person after his death. Two
parties living in Heights passed HIM on
the road after he had started for home.
He was then sitting beside the track,
unprotected from the sun. They knew
his habits and therefore gave him no
attention. The thermometer that day
registered SO degrees in the shade and
combining the fact that he laid out in
the hot sun, with the fact that he was
full of corn juice, it is the presumption
that he died from sun stroke superin-
duced by bad thirst.
Turnquist was about forty years of
age and SO far as known had no rela-
tives living in this part of the country
The local stone cutters union, to
which he belonged, is making an effort
to locate a sister. supposed to be living
Emerson, Wis. He came here from St.
Cloud, MINI. The body is held pend
ing information
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
BROKE WINDOWS.

An attempt was made at about 80
o'clock Sunday morning to brighten
Rev. FIR. Miller, pastor of the Polish
Catholic church in Poniatowski and the
perpetrators evidently succeeded pretty
we'll They gathered at the home of the
priest and threw stones through the
windows. A little later they used more
VIGOROUS means and exploded quaint
ty of dynamite near the house, the con-
-cussion breaking more windows. What
caused them to then leave is not
made clear. The sheriff's office was
notified and deputy, Harold Damon,
and Dist. Attorney +. E. Bump went
over to make an investigation. They
found that there had been some trouble
caused by Father Miller succeeding
Father Garrow about four years ago,
the latter having some friends who had
persisted in causing trouble for Rev.
Fir. Miller. These they located and by
connecting various links in the chain of
evidence they finally arrested Frank
Lucowicz and Stanislaus Krolokowski.
One of these had large revolver in his
hip pocket when arrested The two
were taken to Athens before Justice
Peter Schmidt where they were eX-
amined and sufficient evidence was
produced to warrant the justice binding
them over for trial on June 9th. They
furnished bail in the sum of $500 each
1t appears that there are some parish
oners in the church who are trouble
breeders. A few years ago the priest
who then had charge of the church
made an attempt to have two con-
stables appointed to keep order in his
church during Sunday services and
wrote TO officials here for information
on the subject. He was referred to the
law relating to the offense of disturbing
religious worship and the penalties
therefor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
PURCHASED AN INTEREST.

John A. Rowley has purchased a
third interest in the IL. l.. Wheeler
Insurance agency, of the Misses Ida
and Dorothy Wheeler, and the change
will 60 into effect on July 1st Mr..
Rowley will have charge of the outside
work and Miss Ida Wheeler of the
Office work. Mr.. Rowley has been a
resident of Wausau for the past five
years as district manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company. He
has gained hosts of friends here by his
genial ways and courteous treatment of
all with whom he has come in contact;
that he will prove strong member of
the agency goes without the saying.
The agency will continue to do bust
ness under the same name, H. l..
Wheeler Insurance agency"
The H. l.. Wheeler Insurance agency
was started in 1875 by the late H. l..
Wheeler and was conducted by him,
with the assistance of his daughters,
until the time of his death, last winter.
Since that time the business has been
conducted by the Misses Wheeler
The agency has twenty-five of the larg-
est fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in this country and is therefore do
ing very extensive business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
MARRIED IN MILWAU KEE,

On Thursday afternoon last, VIM. A
Paff, of this city, was united in mar
riage to Miss Ida Moeller, the cere.
mony taking place in Milwaukee
They arrived home Friday and have
gone to housekeeping. Both are well
known young people of our city. The
bride came here several years ago with
the family of her brother, Paul Moeller,
when the latter established his head
quarters here. For the past year or
more she has made Milwaukee her
home, visiting here occasionally. She
is young lady of rare accomplish
ments ana though her residence was
not long in the city she counts among
her friends a large number of our most
popular young people who offer con-
gratulatory messages.
Mr.. Patf some years ago purchased
the lime and cement business of his
brother, Carl, and is numbered among
Wausau's prosperous business men.
He was born in Wausau and this city
has been his home ever since. He is
popular among his associates and his
friends are giving him the handshake
in their expression of wishes for a sue
cessful married life for himself and
bride.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
FAIR JUDGES.

The judges for the different depart
ments at the county fair this fall have
been chosen by the secretary of the
Marathon County Agricultural society
as follows:
Beef cattle and horses-W. l.. Ames,
of Oregon, Wis.
Dairy cattle and hogs-Chas. l.. Hill,
of Rosendale.
Sheep-Frank Kleinheintz, of Madi-
son.
Farm produce-L. L. Odds, of Clinton.
Dairy produce 'rof. Harrington, OF
Madison.
Fruits-A. j. Phillip, of West Salem.
The superintendent for the same de
partments viii be:
Horses-Jud Alexander.
Catfle-Pat German; A. j. Halder,
assistant.
Sheep--Wm. Lemke.
Swine-Geo Rick.
Fruits-Matt Mess.
Grains and grasses-Fred hmm, Jr.
Vegetables-H Herman Amhaus.
Dairy and apiary-H. G. Head.
The secretary, L. X. Wright, is very
much pleased with the prospects for
the most successful fair ever held in
the county.