davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
MONTPELIER
Assistant Judges win Hold Divorce
Court Session.

Assistant Judges /. r. Wells and c
N. Winch vill return to Montpelier neat
week, holding an adjourned session Of
Washington county court for the pur.
pose Of hearing dozen or more dlyorcs
eases which could not BE- reached before
final adjournment Of the September
term Was taken,
Judge Hiram Carleton has signed an
order committing james Bowers OF this
city % the state hospital for the In.
sane A. Waterbury at the expense Of
lae state.
G, Y, Sweeney. the telegraph operator
IN the local Western Union Office, who
spent eight months on the IstnmuA Of
Panama In Tho government service, has
prepared an illustrated lecture on the
conditions there. lie has about so views
which Col, A. G. Brown mas run through
his siefeoptioon and pronounced excel.
lent. Mr.. Sweeney can talk a. well as
write and the first hand information
which be has embodied in this illustra.
tcd lecture i Of more than passing in
tcgest. lie already has several appli-
cations to give this address before 90
cietles aud other organizations. lie viii
be assisted IN this work by Colonel
Brown.
Each member Of the city hall build.
ing committee has received from Archi.
secs Adams a photograph Of toe new
city hall a. Il win appear when com
pletcA Both the architect ana the
members Of the building committee be-
licve this hall can b built within the
appropriation u $4,000.
Mrs. Edward Dallas arrived in town
yesterday morning from ST. Adams,
where she has been IN a hospital for
several months for treatment Tor a
broken hip. Mri. Dallas l. 62 years
old and l. public charge. She was
taken 70 the city farm BY oyersscr W.
G. i.amphier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra X Perkins arrived
in town yesterday to pass Thanksgiv.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. James r. Young
Of East Montpelier. Mr.. Perkins lett
Montpelier 25 years ago for Providence.
r l.. where hc has since resided. Hc
served a. mayor Of that city for two
terms.
The thoroughbred Poland Caiai pigs
received yesterday BY James W. Brock
from Kansas were the objects II much
interest among those who are interested
IN pork. These pigs weigh about 90
pounds each and came through hy eN-
press In good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
WEST BERLIN.

w. G, Reyes has closed out his bnsi.
ness here and his familys have moved to
Woodsville, N. II.
Mrs. j. L. Ayers is very low, her SON.
Myron, came Saturday evening from the
West.
Merrill Lord and Mrs. Henry have OK
changed farms, each taking possession
this week,
Miss Colby 0, Plainield win teach in
district No 4, commencing next week
Harold Heath goes to Montpelier,
where he has work with the gas com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Clouoh Of
Washington are spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Slack.
The Ladies' Aid win give chicken
pie dinner and supper from IL IN. until
5 p. M, December IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
DETERIORATION IN CIGAR BRANDS
The Tobacco Trust systematically In
poses Upon The Customer BY XIII
ing Well Known Brands

The trust has secured the ownership
Of almost every well known brand Of
Havana, Key West and domestic eigFs,
brands that have been familiar for
years upon years 20 all smokers and
that for yeafa upon years have main
tanned an even degree Of excellence.
Many good judges Of tobacco claim that
under the names Of these brands the
trust puts forth steadily a worse quality
Of goods, until AZ last the brand dies.
Their theory Il that the trust has sold
great quantities OF the brand, these
goods have been produced at perhaps
one.third Of the original cost, and the
profits have been enormous.
So far has this work been carried
that some OF the brands Of cigarettes
and smoking tobaecos formerly best
known have disappeared entirely from
the market Every day the consumer
finds greater difficulty IN discovering a
cigar store outside OF the trust; every
day a greater proportion OF the retail
business Is seized BY the trust. Great
glittering. brilliantly lighted stores,
cleverly wordcd advertisements, spacious
promises Of low prices. attract and de.
lude the consumers Il does not seem pos.
sible that bad goods can come from such
imposing places. With much cunning
the trust has brought into the business
tne influence Of women. Initiating the
trading stamp device. II holds forth
brides In the shape Of coupons that are
cxehangeable for articles Of household
use. and thus II induses women 70 urge
their husbands 10 buy at trust stores.
A the trust, by the use Of inferior
tobacco by making large purchases, and
by robbing the producer, has an abnor-
NAL margin Of profit, II can Of course
well afford these bribes.-Charles Ed
ward Russell, In the December Every
bodys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
ADJOURNED TO JANUARY 10.
Vermont Court Of Claims Concludes tn,
November Session.

The Vermont court Of claims adjourn.
ed Wednesday afternoon until January
IL next.
The court had placed before IL for
consideration by Adiutant General w.
II. Gilmore, claims Of Riley Randall and
William Brown Of Togus, Ne, and Ed.
win McAvoy Of South Burlington for
Civil war claims. No action was taken
on these.
AT one Of the last meetings Of the
court, Z. II. Deavitt, administrator of
the estate Of c. 4. Woodward. a former
city Judge Of Montpelier, put in a claim
for fees due Mr.. Woodward's estate
while he was acting as city Judge 1t Is
intimated that there are claims IN Off
set and the matter were referred By the
court to Mr. Deavitt and State Auditor
Graham, they to report at the next
meeting in January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
GRANITEYTLLE.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Presbv.
terrain church viii hold their annual fair
Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. )
and 0. There will BE- good display Of
articles for sale. also ice cream and other
refreshments. An interesting program
will be rendered each evening. 4 cordial
invitation is extended to the public 10
attend. The regular meeting OF the so.
ciety viii be held this week Wednesday
at 2 p. m. with Mrs. George Suitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. NJ D. Church has gone to Deer
field. Mass.
Miss Mabel Tracy has finished ael
school in Brookheld
a daughter was born recently 10 Mr.
and Mrs. win Hoya
Mrs. Samuel Bruce, formerly Of THU
town, died AZ the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Seymour. in BrookfleId
Burial was at West Braintree.
Miss Susie Howard win teach this
winter in the village school at Brook.
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
"A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar Ii
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, =. A. Drown,
G. II. Kendrick & Co., d. Il. Davis,
George T. Edison, ]. A. Macarthur,
w. II. Miles q Co.,, McAllister Bros,
d. c. Howard, ]. A. Cumming,
y. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
A sirnifcant Praver.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
len Arnica Salve known to all.R writes
j. G. Jenkins Of Chapel Hill, n. c. 1t
quickly took the pain out Of felon for
me and cured it in a wonderfully short
time" Best on earth for sores, burns
and wounds. 25c at Red Cross pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
OFFICERS PUNISHED FOR
ACCIDENT TO CARS YACHT,
RepnmAnds and Dismissals Follow
6tranding Of The STANDARD.

S. Petersburg Nov. 2p.-The com
mission appointed 10 investigate III,
stFanding on Sept. II OF the Imperial
yacht Strandt, which ran on the rocks
of Ilorsoe while the emperor and "a.
members Of the family were on board
has handed IN it, findings.
Rear Admiral Nlloff and Capt. Tsen,
agin are rcprimanded. Leut-Col. Kon.
noehkow u dismissed from the shrip
and Lieut.. sultanoa Is placed under ar
rest for one week.
Gen. Schemann, director Of the
pilotago system Of the French coast, &.
acquitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
crisni Paper Not Fer Public.

Palermo, Nov. 20.A committee Of
professors and politicians has been or.
ganized to purchase privately the library
Of the late Premier Crispi. The library
was to have been offered at auction
shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
M0HAMEDANS WONT FLEE
FROM THE WRATH OF GOD.
Refuse to Leave Plagus.Infseted VII
lagos Of India.

Lahore, India, Nov. e0.-Tne efforts
Of the Indian government TO stamp oas
the plague have up 10 the present time
been enormously hampered BY the reiul.
Al Of the Mohamadana 20 eyacuate Ia.
fected villages ON the ground that they
were forbidden by the Koran to rhee
from the wrath Of God" and fully a
quarter Of million deaths from tie
plague among the Moslems have been
due 10 this belief.
But now the heads Of the Moalem
fai,.- urged thereto by the government.
have Issued proclamation pointing out
the mnlcnabllity ~ this idea, and de.
elarlng that the Koran expressly eniolns
Mohamcdans 70 quit places smitten by
Allah with this disease. The govern.
ment l. publishing the proclamation
hroadcakl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIpAY. NovEMRER ., l9oz.
Deferred and Immediate AAnultiea

Life and endowment polielesl lowest
terra rates asth year. National Life
Insurance company, Montpelier VI.
(Muuall
y. =, ballard. general agent, Mont
psllsri \, b. Ballard, local agent, Barre,
NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
BLIND MAN ROBBED OF
$500 AND TICKET TO ITALY
Entieed Into AIleyway After Showing
Money to Supposed Friend

Daniel Fondrist Of 20 Downing street
IL prisoner at police headquarter.
charged with having stolen $500 and a
ticket to Italy from Joseph Lutxutti, a
blind man, who lives at 1T Sullivan
street.
LuzEutti alleges that Wednesday
night he toIa Fondrist that he intended
going back to his home in Italy and
showed him a wallet containing $500
and his ticket. He says Fondrist got
him 20 put the money and ticket into
a handkerchief and then led him into an
alley aud robbed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.
They operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest | applied DR..
Thomas Electric Oil The pain ceased
and the child sank into restful sleep"
Mrs Nancy ii. Hanson, Hamburg, n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
keep the blood pure with Burdock Bit.
tiers. Fat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
INTELLIGENCE IN ANIMALS.

Now, the so-called intelligence of the
lower animals is largely like that Of the
rills that find their way to the sea, or
Of the seeds OF the plants that find their
way to their proper habitat. Marsh
plants find their way to the marshes. hill
plants find their way TO the hills. The
spores Of the black knot seem to hunt
out every plum tree in the land. The
rats and the mice find their way to
your new house or new barn, because
they are constantly on the search for
new fields. The squirrels find the acorn
grove. and the birds the cherry trees
for the same reason. Their necessities
for food send them IN all directions TIL
they hit the right spots. I cleared of
a swamp in the woods and put 2 ditch
through II: in two or three years the
cat-tail flag was growing In my ditch
These winged seeds from different
swamps traversed the air IN all direc-
tions. and when the wind dropped them
on the proper soil they took root and
throve; all others-vastly the greatest
number-came TO naugnt.-John Bur
roughs, IN the August Atlantic
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
A FEAST OF THE SIMPLE LIFE,

Blessed and simple above all conJuga-
tons is this Of berries and ulilki Have
you ever eaten a big bowl OF fresh
milk? It should be warm from the COW,
then filed Just .one-third fun OF dead
ripe blackberries, and another third of
farm-made bread. What a terrible thing
It is TO live away from the farm. The
best city loaf has a conventional smell,
and then It looks Just like every other
city loaf But, In the farmers kitchen.
the dough Is kneaded by Gladys inspir-
ing arms. and I tell you that into that
dough she puts something besides oxy-
gen; II is her own healthy soul-siclr
souls and folks heartsore ought never
to touch our food. And the milk. II Is
not that white liquid which you pour
out of big tin cans and label mIIkl but
It is that which bubbles in the pail. and
in which the cream comes rushing to the
top--From I'VE Go Berrying." by E P.
Powell, in the Outing Magazine for
August
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
"JOHN D."

But as the actor OF melodrama falls
far below the finished tragedian, the
heroes OF the street. typihed by Mr..
Lawson. are mere bunglers compared
with the greatest millionaire on earth
John y. Rockefeller. we would no
more give him the poor title Of Mr."
than we would give It TO Shakespeare.
Even Rockefeller" seems TOO formal
for his grandeur. Plain John D" Is
better suited TO express the admiration
OF his worshipers. the general fame
that shines Ike a halo about his head.
He is Plutus IN human guise; he Is
Wealth itself, essential and concrete. 4
sublime uuselfshness has marked his
career. He is a true artist, who pur-
sues his art for its own sake. Money
has given him nothing He asks moth
ing OF her. Yet he pursues her with
the same devotion which a lover shows
to his mistress.
Like other great men. Rockefeller has
concentrated all his thoughts. all his
energies. upon the single object Of his
desire. He has not chattered Of things
which he does not understand. like Mr..
Carnegie. He has rCsOlUtely refrained
from Mr.. Lawson's melodramauc exag-
reration. Money has been the god Of
his idolatry. "Dea Monela, Queen
Money. to whom he daily offers sacrt-
nce. which steers his heart, hands, afIee-
tions-aIl' -
His silence and his concentration give
him a plcturesQueness which his rivals
lack He stands apart from the human
race in a chill and solitary grandeur
He seeks advertisement as little as he
bankers after pleasure. The sunday
school is his dissipation. SUBURBAN
Villa is his palace. He seldom speaks to
the world. and when he breaks his habit
of reticence II IS To utter an aphorism,
perfect in concision and cynicism- !
have wavs Of making money that you
know nothing Of" he once told a col
league. and no one viii doubt the truth
OF his assertion. Avoid all honorary
posts that cost Iime"-this was one OF
his earliest counsels to the young
PAY a profit to nobody, Is perhaps
his favorite maxim Nothing IS too
small. for small things grow is an
other prinCiple which he formulated at
tie outset Of his career. 1t is said that
when he Wns scarce out of his teens he
would murmur with the hope Of almost
realized ambition, Il am bound 70 be
rich, bound to be rich. bound TO be
rich"
He imposed upon all those who served
| him the imperative duty OF secrecy. He
/ was unwilling that any one should
know the policy Of the trust. Congress
and the State legislature are after US,
| he once said. You may be sub
poenaed If you know nothing you can
| tell nothing. If you know about the
! business you might tell something which
would ruin US" The mere presence OF
stranger has always been distasteful
| to hirn.-BOOkman.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
PLATE PRINTERS
HAVE EXCURSION
ChiIdren'S Chorus viii
Soon Begin Rehearsing
for Labor Day.

The annual excursion of the Plate
Printers Union of the Bureau of Print
Ing and Engraving 10 Marshall Hall
yesterday was a big success in every
way. The morning boat carried down
large company Of women and chill
dren. These were followed on the 2
o'clock boat by the rank and file Of the
members from the bureau. accompanied
by hundreds Of friends. while the e:S0
O'Clock boat carried hundreds who could
not get away sooner.
The outing was an old-fashioned bas-
ket picnic The committee In charge
OF arrangements, consisted of c. +. Nc
Clure chairman; S. +. Beach. secretary
treasurer; John Kennedy. J. a. Keno.
and August Davis Those in charge OF
the athletic events for which there
were valuable prizes were: Referee. ".
G. mckinney; starter, J. =. Murphy:
timers, Charles Baker. Edward Ryan;
Judges. c. II. Mills and ]. A. HardIe.
The athletic events were: Seventy-iNe-
ward race. members sons under sixteen
years; 5Oryard race, members daugh-
ters under sixteen years; 100 yards
members only. lOO yards. apprentices
20 wards. the fat mans race; 100 yards
bows under eight years open TO all
There was prize bowling. waltzins,
hand concerts on the boats going and
returning, and on the lawn all day.
with several games Of baseball. Every
one mad a big time.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Columbia Typo Delegates
On Way to Hot Springs

Columbia Typographical Unions dele
gates to the annual convention of the
international Typographical Union that
begins its sessions tomorrow at Hot
Springs. Ark. left Thursday in a special
car They went via Louisville and Mem
his. where the local union entertained a
large number OF delegates and their
wives enroute 10 Hot Springs. They
spent Friday and yesterday in Memphis.
The Washingto. delegates were J. T.
Huston, H. w Templar. w. r. Love,
AMI Charles l. Wiley. Mrs. A. l.. Bow
en-, president of the International Wo-
mans Auxiliary, and Mrs. F. c. Roberss.
delegates from the local auxiliary, were
in the party. Mrs. W. r. Love. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreiter, A. L. Bowen, Robert
Mayes. Mrs j. T. Huston. and z. z.
Calhoon accompanied the party, and in
addition delegates and others from other
cities.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NEW PERIL OF MURDER TRIALS.

Psychology is being badly overworked
in these days. In the sphere Of educa-
cation II has become ridiculous, and IN
the sphere OF criminal law il is now
becoming perilous. This thought Is sug-
gested by the appearance Of Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg as a psychological ex-
pert in the Haywood trial. at Boise
City. The astonishing testimony Of
Thomas Hogan, alias Harry Orchard
naturally made one doubt whether such
a tale could possibly be true.
Rut OF course, the only sane and SEN
sible way Of testing fits truth lay In the
comparison of It with the other testi-
mony given In the trial. Prof. Munster
berg. however, was called in to deter
mine the veracity Of Orchard by psyche
logical formulas and psychopathic lorc.
Had the case not been so shocking the
professors meth DDS would have had a
purely comic aspect. Hc did not hear
Orchard give the testimony. Re con-
ferred only with persons engaged n the
prosecution. He saw the prisoner for
only short time.
Then he went off and wrote a sort OF
horoscope screed to the effect that Or
chard was undoubtedly telling the exact
truth. Such, to be sure. is the opinion
of a great many others; but their belief
would not be strengthened by anything
that Prof. MunsterberE can say about
the lobes of Orchards ears. Here comes
in the peril. Already the swift and or
deIly course of criminal justice has
been grievously impeded by handwrit-
ing experts and chemical experts. If to
this tribe there are now to be added
psychological experts, II Is not likely
anyone will ever be convicted of any
thing. or that any important trial will
ever be concluded.
When II comes to passing on the testi-
mony OF witnesses by the methods OF
LombrOso. most persons win consider
that this sort of thing Is going too far.
Then VIII come 3 reaction. so that. after
the old English fashion. twelve GOOD
men and true in jury box and a fudge
who knows the law and is not afraid of
the lawyers will try cases on the basis
OF common sense. If this should really
hay pen. il may be that after all PROF
MunsterSerg's somewhat undlgnifed ex-
cu-sion into the field Of crininologv will
not prove 70 have been ultimately un-
rohtable.-Bookman.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule In effect July %. l9J7)
2.ao r Mold DOAINION EMPRESS
week days-stOps al principal points "a ir-
glnia- Eegtibule train. standard coaches.
parlor car 10 hlntOn handled In No IS
from GordOnsville. which has a IA carte
dining car and connects al COViuEton fJr
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman slcepers
Clifton Forge 20 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. 81. Louis and Chicago.
t.lc p M.-New G. o. Limited Daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only az
Csordonaville. Charlottesville. StauntoD,
Clifton Forge. and CovinBtcn. Va. Whita
Sulphur Ronceyerte. and Hinton. ". Va
Pullman slceperB TO Lexington. Louisvills,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis, and
Chicago. Dining Cars, e Ia carte service
One night out
u:lo r. M-F. 2. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington, and LouisvilIe.
Compartment Sleeping car 20 Virginia Hoe
Springs week days Dining Cars a n
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
caEO and St Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. Bl3 Pennsylvania ave. 6ls 18th
at near r: and Sixth StreeI station TeIs-
phone. Main $50. for Pennsylvania r r.
Cab Service. anu Main lg36 for C D.
Ticket Office Iy5O-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FoIIowinE schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed.
100 A. M.-DRnviIle and wHy stations.
sos A M--Harrisonburg and way stations
900 A A--Sleeperz and coaches TO Atlanta
and New Orleans Sleeper 70 Columbus. Ca
Dining Car.
sIl.Oo a M--Sieepers and coaches 70 Co
Iumbia Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
car.
14.W p. h--Har-tsonburg and way stations.
AS p. M.-Charl0ttesville, Warrentou, and
way stations: StraEburE week days.
ss-l5 P u M-Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 70 san Fran
cisco tri-Ee skly.
g 80 P E.-SleeperB and coaches TO Char
iotte Columbia and Augusta Dining car.
"10:15 p M--Sleepers and coaches via
LynchburE AnC Bristol 10 Chattanooga. Mem
phis. and New Orleans Dining Car.
1INo p. A--New York and New Orleans
Limited. solid Pullman TO Asheville. Atlantis,
Birmingham. and New Orleans Dining Car
Club and Observation Cars.
NOts-'Daily. fWeek days
G H ACKER. s Il HARDWICE-
WI TiFIoE, s = GA T BRowT I. e-A. 4
iy25-ts
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Pennsylvania Railroad Men
Want Their Train Retained

Pennsylvania railroad employees are UP
In arms at the announced purpose OF the
msnagement Of that system TO discon-
tinue the running OF the Annex Ac-
oomnodation." running between this
city and the big distribution yanls at
AIiIe-Run. which was put on FOR
the accommodation of employees who
have TO make that yard their starting
and stopping point. This train has run
daily very hour, or Oftener. as needed,
and has hauled employees free, handling
between coo and 900 men daily.
There are no home accommodations at
the yard and employees are forced 10 re-
side either in this city or Alexandria.
A protest has been sent to the general
manager.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Children to Practice Singing
For Labor Day Celebration

Commencing Saturday next at O'CLOCK
., tbe afternoon and every Saturday
thereafter until Labor Day, the sons and
daughters OF members Of the affiliated
bodies OF Central Labor Union will meet
at Typographical Temple 10 be trained
IN the singing OF patriotic songs that are
to be sung By a chorus Of 500 or more
children under sixteen years OF age al
Luna Park at the Labor Day celebration
by the central body. All members OF
labor unions are invited TO send their
children to the rehearsals-
At the last rehearsal tickets for trans
portation 10 and from the park and ad-
mission TO the grounds, together with
tickets for liberal refreshments will be
distributed. This feature OF Labor Day
celebration promises to be one OF the big
cards OF the event