davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
plnn whLttenore Was so.rv

Nh-u tho late Thomas Whltcuora
Wa pastor of a church in Cambridge
Mass. tho society persuaded him to
hove DIS portrait painted by AIvan
Clark, father Of The famous lens
maker When the portrait was finish
ed. ar Whitemore was invited TO
call and see g., and Mr.. Clark asked
how DE liked H.
After looking at IT. for s.uo rr
melts Mr. WhIttemore s7ld: How
do uy parishioners like it.
They say f. looks just Ibe ,oa-"
rrr-iei Mr Clark.
u am very sorry sail DE old gene
Icman. And then no-iciuaa di-.rea
Fl look ou Mr.. Cl3rks face. ha added.
Nai sorry that 81 looks ilha mc. tut
s9-rg 'hs. ] look liFe me picture"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
THAT WATERWAY CONFERENCE.


THERE ARE a GOOD MANY PEO
ME who caanct understand why il was
that reither Congressman Gran uel
Coner@ smaD LcIimer w1go present az
ha waterway convention taat was
hold In Washington something over q
week ago says the Poria Journal
Iofimer had fttcd our an expedition
I'd awaken an interest in the bis wafer.
way project. RE was received here
aad ID ether cities mad towns along
tAe Illinois 2 well as be MI sissippi
river vith distiugg she'd hen9rs. He
vas anplauded for his patriotic efforts
10 frinE Influence to bear ON congress.
He has reintroduced his bin In con
aress providing for ISL 100000 appro-
pHation
And 5et-he did not event attend
coz u.lou held n Tie city Of Wash
ineton
Then here Was sur man Craf
Graz acca npa1iel Iosiner part Of
The way On his oulhcrn trim he has
cl2inel at an times ana uader aH
circumstances to be a friend Of The
Na.erw-y
7e was specially honore1 by being
selected as one OF the delegates from
Peoria end tae conference was deem
ed OF sach Importance that tine city
c.tne appr pTiated money TO pay
.Ao cEpeaa 0f 5!r hol.and for g.
ing " washington aAd attending the
st-e
AND fct-nosri,htaadiug that Com
er-eemu Graf was thu hou5red in
la.ng elected az one Of the delegates
"ao 0ei ca ha SPOT ho ltd NOT pay
nc sl attention to Chat conference
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

taking out life insurance. The day
may come when few votes well
placed viii come handy Senator Cock
roll landed o place aa Interstate Com.
merce Commi sioner when a Republic
can crowded hint out, and Senator
Quarles, McComas and piitchafd zeal
Gus supporters Of the administration
have adorned the bench since they left
The senate OF the United States.
The white House is proverbialiy
and Senators WHO have only
d few years 10 serve are nol necassaI'
ily pa years Of discretion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

1 commodate her snemles. Tls house
would not have held them comfortably,
and Randy wanted to give them the
dissatisfaction of seeing how well she
carried herself to the altar after MI her
chopping ana changing. JolIaY also
had pulled himself together He was
to be best man. The bridal party was
to meet IN the church porch and 20
thence TO the altar by separate aisles
Johnny meant 70 he the very first, but
fate, preventing, delayed ldm So be was
not only last but late Thus he came
unon Il fine tHbeau Randy. very white
and faint. her bridal wreath all ragged
! and stained, leaning heavily upon Pc
/ ter's shoulder ana hiding her eyes with
her left hand; the right lay limp and
! purple across her lap.
| There had been almost Il fatal aecl-
! dent. The horses drawing the brides
carriage had run away and smashed 1t
against the stone pillar Of the porch
entrance. Randy had been picked up
senseless. Luckily Peter was there 10
I look out for her. since her father was
too much shaken to DO more than ret
his breath. She had come TO quickly
enough spoken just word then fallen
hack again unconscious
Rut when Johnny appeared on the
scene she was 80 much herself she was
trying to smile down her pain and say:
Il don't look very nice, but hadn't NE
better get ii over, Peter! 1t would be
too bad to disappoint everybody, There (
ought to be a wedding at least, as It \
turns out there can't be funeral
She got the words out with ghost 1
Of her old spirit. but peter felt her
shudder rs she spoke, Peter was al /
most as white as she He had, further,
q strange look Johnny leaned sole
itously down 80 him. saying in his car.
Let nc tako you both home, old man.
You you're not fit to make yourselves
4 spectacle"
Peter did not answer The strange /
look deepened Very tenderly hc PIT
Randy ia other hands plenty Of kind
and tender ones werc eagerly stretched
toward her then got M. saying, wait \
a minute honey" He laid his arm over
'o''i,nN S0ouiu''r auu s'fo''e Oh oat oi
e't ~ "A
we w oeeil oet'er 'liah VfolAers'
'l"ni.f' ~ s't.u' P'u'.hE tt i"3t ulihef
'Ne 9''u' q II N1S toad>lIe OK. now
ou loti7' S.7'ld NP 10 me- h't eollsidor'
'''+ "u.'," a. '''''
..-'i' '''Ht au@N'Fe''' -'i. l'''"
eiti H'.l.' ".'s'l .A'set E"iP 'et''
y tl1 On A.''' 1' ~ KIT - ut''#E 90 7
li'!.i-' s2'uF-.l'-'r 80 '--."c i' ~
wi ~ - 't.I'l " u e'l'' l.'.'.'} tle
siri OaeA ltaFe- oIH "t NV 0ti'ef hU@'
40 II. dau - y i'-il1 on
" n't q" YOU ll'.',h arc 'o"t'
'oLliiHN '.l,d' Iee''iits = .'el' +,
ie'er 9,SHed "l.h l t''''d ,,i4"
% q WhAe alia una y y 'F'1.il''
'a'a' but IL no Greill'' tommy !
lau haiiiS ~ NY arms "Aei' "iie ''''f't
. nefseil' Nue ioohe' " ~ A'e "Nd
Jana
Nllat johnny asked preath'eSsN
u elei p"HStu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
TIE OLDEST NEWseoY.

1 ,,--T, ~ ------.1, ,-,,------,,- ~ -rITr,
~ N'.1'-'2 Z, = w 20 ~ ~. ~
'"t'u Il RI n o0-''" ta"n
','O2 ! aHe any ly wa :" 80
h'14oNsA app'osNi'''.E .'s IT, IT.
III = 'e''i ~ a7'il- iio4' ~ l's', , ~,
y - " Nv .'4s 70 ~ L.-.'S ~ ~ ~.
o'.H ,-a IN" VI IT .P,'p
d' l.o. 'o'.s' ~
~ :. " ig ...i''A r. "',
~ - "..-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
SPEARS AND PASTE.
-

f.tr ,- -., r.
g." ~
'-0 = 49,
-, o..
" a.', -. ,,.,..',--, L..
s"'- "'''' '',O ''l''V1' Il
0N' 1'.'' d J" 10y ''''' MA 'l'''''''
'i'---''' N'A '''' H''S ~ a
"' " 'P1"i''
'.a 'lr
N'' "''o" "i-lt-
.'..i'I .'0 aAs seems 10
- '1-'''''' '@" ''''''-''
Io-.'i' 'e-4t tween IAe prison
Cd Ply "l. "..'
"-'-'- .'f B. was TWO years
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

THE custom Of putting on the lid IN
cities has become 70 common that
diGeront cities are now beginning 10
Y pu'e ~ to the particular STYLES Of
this Kind on covering
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

1T Il hard 70 tell which Senator Till
man considers the worst-President
Roosevelt's refusal 70 recognize or re-
oevc lady or the fact that he did
notice Fitzgimm0ns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
pecemhar CIrcuIatIon

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year, 1905
CLYDE. SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 4 day of January. 1906.
LEO j. KLEB,
fSeal} Notary Public.
My commission expires January rs,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

= afiiA tfiEtfle-f ~ - - ff.Ha-f
NiscouEtess Acitlani 'be v~,i-
,HoUB miniature paiH;gr fr.i.ed last
week from Fng'and for an e-scR1ad
ay. during 7hicl she wH r-in.
Eunber of u.al4.lrlz uL i.11.i..-ut
uCorls. among .hen h--i do-aa
which she has been COMA i~stoned 10
u3 f9r men of che F--s.1 as
mHr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

HAN sc resigned from Boston Uni
Tersiiy Pouiiney Bigolow win doubt
less haze time 20 rut IN another hour
o two thoroughly investigating the
canal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

NOS people will D. glad hat the
genera detafe over tie Philippine bfl.
50 FAR as the house goes. Is ove- OF
conrse here Rill be NOR deiiberation
u he eaaie
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
lowing places.
Cole mans, 2f4 Eighth street.
Hall day House news stand.
Wa eF's, 10 Sixth street,
blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

THE governor Of Pennsylvania a.
sure e legislature that be has called
q eztl session tAat he rega.ds the
secent rzgolufion ID that etaie .
Fed tlE al8 CT here F1.a z
good na1y fIis1ds CT Penazypaak5E
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


we are authorized 70 announce u.
J. HO GEES as a candidate for sheriff
Of Ale ander county, subject to the
decisiea Of the Republican primary
electio
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

THE Mlkado of Japan is now a
memhe Of the British order of the
Garter. And the japanese have about
as it'll rise for garters as any people
We knc s a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

We NJ authorized to announce Or.
Z. J. auee cf Unity. as a candidate
for re lection TO the office of County
Comm s'onar Of Alexander County,
subiec 70 tine decision Of The Ropubli-
can IN narg Elec iua
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
far County cammlaslon.r.

We re authorized to announce DIR.
2. J. IUNCAN Of Tamms. as a candi
date or County Commissioner Of
Alexar Ger county, subject 10 the decis
ion Of the Republican Primary cleo
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

THE ID are evidences that the war
on sra { has just fairly begun, which
is calc ia'cd 70 iaake some people
feel IN asy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

IT if no bing against the new presi-
dent c FRANCE that be looks Ike a
wholea le lumber dealer In Bangor,
Me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

JtD p DEUEL. seems TO be a most
eZceile j1oga-cl how to make
money
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
Ear q MY snp.slntsndent cf Schools.

w are authorized to announce
JOHN SNYDER as a candidate for re-
electica q the office Of County Super
intend AZ Of Public Schools Of Alexan-
der ca my, subject to the Republican
primarr election to De held April 2S,
1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

who went down IN the crash that on
sued
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

IR. ROGERS mas d. mistaken n
his bel that te is something ia the
nature of e sphu.Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
& REGULATION STATEMENT

Ayera q daily and Sunday circu-
latit for the year 1905.... .2f29
Averase daily and Sunday circula-
lion for the month Of December,
1905 Observation-Disclosures. 2101
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

WHC eta that Mann wants but
iiae below?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

liove that's the proper apparel for
young metn in thai district,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

PERAlANGANATE Of potassium
has been brought our as rival rom
eay for aakebites against wh.sRey.
RaL who in the world would ever think
RI banking permanganac Of potas
slum? Why it must be a good deal
worse Than blended whiskey
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

SENATOR LODGE declares that
aIr RocsaFel VIII net be d candidate
tor ra-alaetiCn. jacob Rtls sass he may
re. Both are warm friends Of the
president Isn't It time 10 5nhmit these
Iing4encgs Of opinion to arbitration?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protuding
piles. Druggists are authorized to r.
fund money if Pazo ointment tails TO
cure in 6 TO "A DAYS. soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

The CoIGe1 B0y-Dad +hink ZEE
t-cl'ls -.e Wei itrs & game z. c11-
r. -he- r-k:a.
Tie o. In (lryly)-Wcu, 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

y fear shah NOT be able Too atrac,
much attention said fhe row con
zf--smea- Don worry answered
sna r Sutelam Tn this era OF &C.
ca-l-Iors and invest gallon z is some
times Injury E1t to De naicei"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-29

Pssrorby-Is chat your pork down
there or the road. euY-uor'
Fa7Uer-Porh' What dye meaue
There q pie o. mine ou- there
Pas r-by-Ah bHI there's O. moto-
car in-. been bv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
SPENCER TYLER REUNION.

The Spencer Tyler descendants helt
 ther thirty fourth annual reunion al
 Lake Conpounce Thursday, August 23
 About fifty relatives and friends gath.
 cred during the day. Dinner was
 served ct one o'clock n tiv Casino
 After dinner the usual family meeting
 was held In the covoyGd pavilion
 Singing of the family ode was first in
 order followed by the jeo:e.ary'a re-
 port, which was read an1 accepted. "hr lc'lowing offices Were chosen 10 ,'e coming year: PraNiau, j.. A. I've. Sftrt Beach; vlca .presIGers,
 Lewis Ii, Mix, Bristol: i93,etarv and treasurer, Mrs. NJ, [. Marsr, Now LIi- tain; committee of arrangements, W!l- liam Gardner of Waterbury, Clifford Daley of Cheshire, Mrs. Hattie Ter nald of Short Beach.
 The meeting adjourned by singing "Blest Be the Tie" The remainder of the day was spent socially. cone death during the year was reported, that of George r. Tyler of West Cheshire. MT. Tyler was one of the six descenrants of Spencer Tyler, who. with their families, held their fist re- union in 1871 in the victl:'y of Prog pect. Of the two brothers and four sisters, MT. L. A. Tyler, of Short Beach; Mrs. William BecI5ley, of Wa terbury, and Mrs. Char!o e Mix, f Bristol, are now living.
 Four generations were represented at this meeting. Among those present were Mir. L. A. Tyler, Mrs. Georgia Gilbert, Mrs. Hattie Fernald, stors Peach; MT. and Mrs. Ho ner shcpara and son. New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Beckley, MT. and Mt9. William Gardner, Waterbury; Mir. and Mrs. Walter Daley, MT, Clifford Dailey. Mir. Emerson Jerolds, Cheshire: Mrs. Char iotts M'i MT. and Mrs. .e'vjs Fl. MixlI and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day and family, Mrs. Eleanor Bradley, Mrs. Lillia Linsley, Miss Mildred Iinslev Miss Alice Dayton, Bristol: Mrs. Wll- liam Ward, Jr,, and daughter, Plants ylllei MT. and Mrs George Buys and family, Plainville; MT. William Day. Forestville; Mrs. M L. Marsh and MT. | Elmer Gilmbert, New Britain.
 Among the guests present were Mrs. Ruben Day and daughters, Plainville; Mrs. Eliza Stevens New Haven Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Bristol; Mir. Frank Daley, Waterbury. Miss Bernice Alfred, Fort 1nglis, Fla.
 During the year a son, Weston stan ley, was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Day of Bristol; a daughter Emma Elizabeth to MT, and Mrs. Emerson jeralds of West Cheshire; also the is announced of Mir. William Buys, son of MT. and Mrs. George Buys of Plainville, to Miss Lizzie Fletcher of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
CHASED BY A BULL.
Experience of Derby Fisherman Who Was Looking for Drinking Water.

Experience of Derby Fisherman Who
 Was Looking for Drinking Water
 Two Derby young men went up near
 Otter Rock last Monday afternoon
 fishing for bass. They brought home
 ten bass all right, but the most novel
 and eDciting part of their trip was kept a secret by them for few days. At
 last 1t has leaked out and one of the two told the story to a friend and the friend gave it away.
 It seems that one of the fishermen after the two had been fishing for some time, became thirsty and as he knew where there Was a spring of water in the vicinity, he took pail and started for the spot, From where the spring is situated to the river was quite little distance and the intervening land Is covered with trees and brush. After the fisherman had reached the spring, got the water and started for the river again, an exciting thing happened, A pull, which is owned by one of the families who live up the river, and which is supposed to be gentle, upon seeing the man with the pail, started after him on run, with his head low cred. The man began yelling for his friend who, after the man with the pail had left for the water, went out on the river fishing again.
 The friend pulled for the shore in the quickest time possible, but when about ten or twelve feet away he saw the other one come tearing through the bushes, followed closely by the bull. He became so excited Cor that is what he said. although tho chased one thinks otherwise) that he stopped row ing altogether. The man with the pail did not stop when he reached the wa ter's edge, but gave jump for the boat which he just barely made and landed safely in it. He was none the worse for his run except that the clothes he wore were torn In hundred places by the bushes.-Ansonia senti- | nel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
SANFORD CALLS sEssroN

Henry B. Sanford, chairman of tie democratic town committee, has sent out call for a meeting of the demo- cratic town committee to take place at l39 Orange street Monday night.
 Some interested democrats started Saturday night little boom for Henry B. Sanford, chairman of the democratic committee, for the office of county sheriff. City Controller Rowe's name was also mentioned. MT. Sanford ran for the office of warden of the state prison at one time, and was defeated by one vote. Had not Chief of Police Bollman voted against Sanford at the time he would have been chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
FIFTEENTH e. V. ANNUAL.
Large and Highly Successful Reunion
 at Savin Rock.

Large and Highly Successful Reunion
 at savin Rock.
 The thirty-nlnth annual reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut regiment was held at Savin Rock Saturday. There was the usual good attendance-about 50 per cent. of the members. Colonel c. L. Upham, of Meriden, called the meeting to order in the theater at Il o'clock. The usual secretary's and treasurer's reports were made, showing the association i'll good condition and a substantial sum in the treasury. 1 The roll of the dead since the last reunion was read by Secretary Ives, as follows:
 Company Awkward J. Steele and Lieutenant c. F. Harwood.
 Company B-Joel T. Rice, Henry B. Platt, Henry E. Thomas and George T. Clark
 Company C-Chauncey B. Bailey and Lieutenant Julius B, Bissell.
 Company E-Gilbert w. Blinn.
 Company F-Noah E. Baldwin and William w. Pinks.
 Company G-Robert W. Williams.
 Company H-Church R. Fox.
 Company I-George w. Johnson.
 Company K-Lorenzo F. Harrison.
 The Fifteenth was mustered into United States service August 25, 1862, with every company filled to the maxi mum number. Scarcely more than 200 are now to be found, Of its field and staff officers not one is living, unless it may be Assistant Surgeon Edward o. Cowles, who, nevertheless, has been missing two years or more. Of its first captains only Wheeler and Lovejoy are left
 An address by Rev. Enoch F. Rogers, a clergyman of the company, was one of the features of the meeting. The en- suing years officers were elected and a place chosen for the next meeting. Aft CT the meeting the company sat down to a splendid shore dinner served by MT. Putnam in his restaurant.
 The officers for the ensuing year are as follows:
 President-Colonel Charles L. Upham, of Meriden.
 yice-president-charles Griswold, of Guilford.
 Secretary -treaaurer-oscar Ives, of New London. Chaplain-Rev. John Doolittle of West Suffield.
 Historian-sheldon Thorpe, of North Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
LOYAL ASSOCIATION PLANS BAN
 OIJFT.

A regular meeting of Yale council, No. 117, Loyal association was held at Polar Star hall, Grand avenue, on the evening of August IS. After routine business had been transacted, the good of the order prevailed and the broth CTS were entertained right royalty.
 Councillor F. P. Hoey announced that there would be number of new members taken in at the next meeting and a banquet would be given at that time.
 Plans are being made for an aggres- sive campaign beginning in September, and the council expects to make a large gain in membership, the number of members now being forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
RTFLEMEN OFF FOR srAc1pr

Major Ernest L. Isbel and Private Thomas Reed of the Blues started Sat urday for Sea Girt, N J. They are members of the rifle team that is to represent Connecticut at the national rife competition. Major Isbell and Private Reed are to take part in com petitions in advance of the national contest on September 4. The members of the Connecticut team are ordered to report at Sea Girt on September 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
1STH SUBSCRIPTION WHOLESALE
 TAILORING.
Fall and Winter Suits to Measure
 Gccd News to All Men in This Sec

Fall and Winter Suits to Measure
 Gccd News to All Men in This sec-
 ton.
 On the 10th of September, 1901, the Hirsh stores, corner of Church and Crown streets, opened their first sub scription wholesale tailoring event, and ever since these events have been awaited by hundreds If New Havens best citizens during the sptng and fall seasons.
 The suits and overcoa.s that this firm has made to measure, and phenominal- ly low in price, have been a sensation every year. and, strange, to say, during all this time no other clothing house has ever been able to compete with them.
 The nineteenth subscription opens this morning Suits made to your meas lire for s12.90, and this will be the on- ly suit event of this season.
 If you want a good seat at the thea ter to have to reserve it in advance.
 If you want a good seat on the train you have to get there early.
 you want a good house you have to .lake your lease a long time ahead.
 If you want good crop you must put in seeds early
 AQ good things require preparation and time, and for that reason it re- quh dime to get out a good suit of clothes madeso your measure for $12.90, and if you wish to benefit by this of- fering you will have to take time by the forelock, There may be some warm days yet but the leaves will fall short ly, and then. you will need your Talb suit, We could not produce these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
DOUBLE WEDDING IN DARrrN

Invitations have been issued by Mr and Mrs. Andrew Shaw Waterbury. of Darien, to a double wedding of their daughters, Carolyn Bell Waterbury to William John Fleming, jr., and Helen Agnes Waterbury to George Flagg .Bearse, jr. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 8, at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church in Da- rien. Both young ladies are we'll known in Darien society MT. Fleming is a Darien resident and Mir. Bearse a South NOrWalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
sAy1N ROCK THEATER.

At the Savin Rock theater this week the vaudeville company will be headed by Farrell and LeRoy in comedy sing ing act This act is full of laughter all the way through, and will please the audience. They are followed by Joe J. Sullivan and company in his own origi- nal vaudeville comedy sketch. The Four snbors will present their original burlesque comedy military act, in which two very clever children are introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
BIC WEEK Ar MoMAuGUIN.

The Momauguin this week will, also offer some startling enjoyment. To- morrow will be a Japanese fete night. when a scene during the celebration of Togo's naval victory in Tokio will be produced. Holts band will give con- cert, during which several appropriate Oriental airs will be played.
 On Thursday the last fireworks and concert of the season will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
P1E-EArING AT WHITE CITE
Contests rO-day That VIII Cause Pain

in Sides of Spectators.
 If you want to keep your sides a-stir- ring, and a-stirring fast and good, don't fail to be present at the White City every day this week, or at least one lday. It is ''grab-bag amusement week" 1 and any day you pick you will have as much fine fun as your heart can stand.
 This afternoon and evening visitors will be treated to a pie-eating contest for colored boys and girls, between thirty and forty having already entered Cash prizes will be given to the first five consuming their pastry The hands of the contestants will be tied behind them and the pies placed on a table. At word from Manager Speck they will rush forward, each picking out a pie with his mouth. It would be hard to imagine any more harmless. enjoy ment than this will afford to both the contestants and visitors.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening a seedless watermelon eating contest will take place. Wednesday night there will be unique apple battle, some of the .maneuvers of which promise to be more ludicrous than those of the Russians against the Japanese in the recent war. Thursday will witness the weekly pre- sentation of gold watches and table sil- verware prizes as follows: Tea set, five pieces, $35; coffee set, three pieces, $25; gold watch $25; ladys gold watch, $2O; candelabra, SIS; tea set. four pieces, SIS; water set, SIS; soup tureen, SIS; baking dish, $15; water pitcher, SS.
 On Friday night there will be a repe- tition of the magnificent spectacle and study in flame, the 'Deluge of Fire" and Saturday an auto parade.