davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

Ms. Bessie Lawrence and Mrs. w. l.
Johnson have returned from visit 10 Henr,
Benbow and family Of the Tabor commun.
lily.
Remember Queen Quality shoes are
made for ease and comfort rs we'll as the
adornment Of the feet. For sale only by
Eugene Edge. n
For fine fresh bred and cakes Of all kind,
call at the Texas Bakery. Careful aiten-
ieniion to special orders. Phone 50. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. ar
w. Z. Wren returned to his home al
lola yesterday accompanied by his daugh-
tiers, Mis-. Will s. Higgs and Miss Tranne
Wren, who will visit there few days.
Queen Quality Shoes are light in weigh,
and so flexible to the foot that they enable
the wearer to walk in an easy, graceful
manner. Al Eugene Edges only. IL
The $50 closing custom seems to be
dragging a little this year. There are many
who believe this distinction Of a progres-
sive up-to-da,e town should not be sban-
doned.
The knights of Pythias held a well at
tended meeting Tuesday night, and w.
w. Hall was initiated in the second de-
gree. n. q. Jones was elected TO receive
the degrees.
Major l.. l.. McInnis joined Judge
Rowell Of Jefferson and Walton Poseet Of
Dallas here yesterday and left for Prairie
View Normal to attend the meeting Of the
A. and NJ. board Of directors today.
We are showing an slmos, endless var
iesy OF Queen Qualify low Shoes. All the
fashionable shapes and best feathers are in |
cluded In the assortment for house or street.
outing OF dress. Eugene Edge. al
King Quality Shoes for men are unes- |
eelled in quality, style and finish n g. SO. |
$500 and $500. We have Just opened a
line Of Oxfords and Shoes in ali |
the newest spring styles. Hunter & Chat
ham. 79l
The Brazos county Commissioner court
has approved separate bonds Of $40. 600
zach from the City National bank and Firss
National bank, selected on Joint bid of 2
tents on average daily balances In the hands
81 the county treasurer, a. county deposit
aries.
Prudence and good business judgment
uggest that you should At all times keep
'our life and property well insured. Con-
ult Jno. u. Hines for anything in the in
uranee line. Once In Smith Building
hone i6l. 2sf
A tea for the benefit OF the Christian
hurch will be given Friday afternoon from 8
to 4. at the home Of Mrs. ]. L. Pico, BY
icsdames Spencer Ford. {. NJ. Camp
nd Alice p. Shine. All are cordially in I
ned TO attend. 70 il
Need new Spring vesii Now is the Il
me to buy them. We have just received c
complete assortment OF white and fancy n
a',erns At from $500 TO $500. Give US :,
look. Hunter & Chatham. 7sI ).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

Representing the bes, Of companies In
all lines Of insurance. invite q liberal
share Of your business In 1907. Careful
and prompt attention 10 al business snsrussl
Cd. Once up-ssain in Smith building
Phone i6i. Ino. B. Hin~ 2>ff
Rev. G. L. Jamison a Normaness b
whiting in Bryan, the guest q M. and
Mn. VIII collsrd. Rev. Janisoa e Z
brother Of Mn. Collard. He cnlIod On Ne
Eagle yesterday end coasrscssd 1os The poh-
licssioa ~ 9 pampkIse q "Aposensv. a.
FalIIne Fto9 0rs<e." /"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

steamer Catches Fire While at Sc,
end Had to Be Flooded.

New York. March s.--Damage from
nre at sea amounting TO fully $3.50. 600
Is reported by the German steamer
vandaiia, which arrived here from
china and Japan. The fire started in
the vandalia's hold on the afternoon
OF Feb. IL and was subdued only after
the hold had been completely hooded
with water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07
"0LD moss SALE. /"

Patronise the "Old Hoss Sale at cit,
hall tomorrow tFriday). Your money,
worth guaranteed, and lots Of fun free.
Home made candy, popcorn balls and
lemonade almost given away. Everybody
invited; men too. Doors open at ; o. m. ?,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

The following civil business ha
been transacted in the Brazo
county district court:
Emoline Right VS.. Dan Right
divorce granted.
Belle Smith VS.. ]. L. Smith. di
vorce; defendant granted divorc,
on cross bill. ".
Exparte Albert Wooten. dAabili,
ties as minor removed.
Lon Wilbargcr VS.. Zilda vii.
barger, divorce granted.
Clifton Williams ct al VS.. Thos.
Williams. partition; land ordered
partitioned and X. NJ. Nall, w. r.
Young and T.. J. Fountain appoint
ed commissioners to divide same
and report at present court term.
Mary Ward VS.. Charlie Ward.
divorce granted.
Jim Wilson VS.. Alice Wilson, d.
vorce granted.
Elmore Ross vs.. Ida Ross, di-
vorce granted.
Ira Harris VS.. FL Harris, divorce
granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

La 9. N. SCHEDULE
No. l02 North bound. 49,. 1920 a. m.
No. i0i South bound. 49,. sos p. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
HadIey's Waterhaul.
johnson Co. Star.

johnson Co. Star.
The announcement from Chicago
that the railroads intend to make
the two cent fare good everywhere
may or may not be reliable. One
thing sure, 1t would be wise thing
for them to do, because they Will
otherwise be forced to 1t, This an
nouncement doubtless gave Mr..
Hadley and his friends chill for
since it was announced that through
his efforts a three months truce for
a trial OF the two cent rate had been
secured the Republican press has
been busy with the magic name oil
Hadley. Truth is, the railroads were
only two willing to appear as CON-
promisers for 1t Is not denied In Of
fetal circles and Mr.. Hadley knows
it, that their intention is to let the
two cent rate stand. That was their
gone all along. Ask Mr.. Hadley to-
day and he will tell you he believes
there will be no contest on the tive
cent rate at the end OF three months
Recent developments III the fight be
ing wsged by the Board of Railway
Commissioners for the enforcement
OF the laws against the railroads
prove that the companies made
stalking horse OF the two cent Law
in order to draw the fire from tn
maximum freight rate measure anC
other legislative acts they are ignor
ing. 1t Is up to Mr.. Hadley to stant
by the Railroad Commissioners. Tn,
Star has often said that the enforce
ment oithe ireightrate means thous
ands where the passenger rate mean
hundreds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Back From Trip to Mexico.

Rich Hill Review.
wv. Jamison has arrived from his
trip to Chiuaua, Mexico, about $50
miles from ElPaso.
Mr.. Jamison was very tired as q
result of his trip, but wac In high
spirits over his investments In the
"greaser" country. Jamison, with
other Rich Hill, Butler, Nevada and
Ell Paso Texas citizens, owns what
is known as the Escondido mine,
which consists OF 125 acres OF valua-
BILE mineral, embracing zinc, lead,
silver and gold The mine Is well
developed, equipped with q stamp
mill and is In grinding order. 1t Is
capitalized for $270, 900; all thest
Is subscribed and none Is for sale.
The company has been offered
$500, 900 for It's property, but has
declined the offer, believing the prop
erty-which gets better as develop
ment proceeds-to be worth much
more. From all accounts, these peo
pie undoubtedly have good thing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
DahIman Begins
Bryan Campaign.

Omaha, Neb., June 30.-The Bryan
campaign for delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention has open
ed in earnest and Major James d,
Dahlman, Bryan's closest personal
and political friend, has left Omaha
for q two weeks canvass of Wyo.
ming In the interest OF Bryan's can
didacy. Major Dahlman says he
will make speeches In most all the
states between now and the meetings
OF the National Convention, giving
all his spare time to the work OF get
ting delegates for Bryan. In answer
to a question, Major Dahlman said
81 won't exactly say that Bryan
has given his consent TO nay actions
but be knows just what ! am doing
IN his interests.
Major D .hlman is National Com
mitteeman for Nebraska, and Is sale
to be anxious to be chairman OF tht
National Committee during the next
presidential campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Twenty Per Cent Dividend.

W. j. Butler, receiver for the Bates
National Bank, has announced off
-cially a second dividend of twenty
per cent. Great disappointment IL
expressed by the creditors OF the
bank at the smallness OF the divi.
dend. They were confidently assur.
ed at the time Of the failure that all
depositors would be paid In full.
Now after nearly nine months time
only forty-five cents is paid, and II
would be a pretty good guess that
at least the cream of the assets is ex'
hausted, besides an assessment Of
100 cents has been levied on the
stockholders. or course, It may pay
out, but the outlook, to an outsider
Is against It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
School Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. the
18th day OF July, 1907. an election will be held
by the qualified vsters OF Butler School Dis
trict being School District No. One In M
Pleasant township, Bateg county, Missouri,
In the basement room of the Court House FOR
merly occupied by the Law Library from seven
O'Clock in the forenoon until six O'Clock In the
afternoon OF that day at which election there
will be submitted to the qualified voters OF
said district the question Of authorizing loan
by said district for the purpose Of bulldirg AMI
furnishing new High School building to be
located upon what is known as the Washing
ton School grounds in said city and for the pnr-
pose OF paying said loan to issue the bonds OF
said School District in the sum Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars. said bonds TO be payable In
20 years after date and at the option OF said
School District after Ave years ard bear inter
est at the rate Of four per cent per annum, pay
able SEMI annually.
Done by order of the Board Of Education thts
25th dsy Of June, 1907
20. ATKksos,
Secretary School Board
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

seausters' union he had Luther
Pc.ndexter ousted from the union.
Luther Poindexter attacked Wilson
to 3sy without immediate provoca-
Eon. and Wilson grabbed him
around the waist and arms and held
him last. Luther's brother then
stepped mp and struck Wilson blow
With his fist which broke Wilson's
neck. Wilson died twenty minutes
later.
The Poindexters ran, but were
later arrested. Wilson met the Poin'
dexsers In this city last night, and
Luther struck him with an umbrella.
Wilson refused to fight with the ex
ecse that Luther was not strong
enough TO fight him. Wilson bore
sn excellent reputation, and wat
foreman Of a transfer company here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Postmaster, After Riding
Enqine Pilot, Kills Self.

Springfield, Mo, July II. I,
Stranahan, general merchan. aud
postmaster Of Classify, fourteen miles
southwest, committed suicide at the
home OF his sister, Mrs Mary Carter,
here this afternoon. by taking strych-
nine, Sickness and worry had w
balanced his mind. Stranahap had
wandered away from home Sunday
morning, going to Ozark. Friendt
there tried to prevent him coming to
Springfield. He eludeo them and
rode into this city on the pilot OF tbs
engine. He was 40 years old ant
married.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
SLAYER OF DALTOnS
MADE POLICE Chief.
CoffeyviIIe, Kan., Mayor Gusts
Official to Give ]. ].
Kloehr Place.
KILLED THREE OF OUTLAWS

Coffeyville, Kan, July 1.-Mayor
]. 81. Wilcox, OF this city, has an.
nounced the appointment Of John j.
Kloehr to be chief Of police. On &C
count Of local political row, the
mayor had to remove In It's entirety
the old police organization.
Kloehr is the man who shot three
OF the Dalton gang in the bank raid
here In October, 1892. He was
awarded money and honors. He
turned his share OF the money over
to the widows OF the four citizens who
had been killed.
Mr.. Kloehr got one token for his
bravery Of which he Is very proud.
1t Is q gold medal, awarded BY the
IChicago Bankers Association.
Lyman ]. Gage, sitervard secretary
Of the treasury, but at that time a
banker In Chicago. raised the fund
that bought Mr.. Kloehr's medal.
Kloehris credited with having fred
the shots that killed "BilP' Broad.
we'll, Bob" Dalton and Grant Dsl'
ton, In the fight here, when the Dial
tons tried to rob the two Coffeyville
banks. All OF the bandits had been
wounded before, but when Kloehr's
rife got into play, they were quickly
brought down. Kloehr took his
position behind board fence, In
what Is now termed death alley"
As the Dalton gang ran up this
alley toward their horses and stop
ped to return the fire Of the citizens
posse az the east end OK the alley
near the banks, he brought them
down. They shot at him severs
times, but the board fence protected
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Houston Watts, who live six miles
west Ct Sasak wa, | t.. secured q rope
and shotguns, and said good by to
their relatives. Quietly slipping
away from their home they selected
o convenient place along the road.
side, where they lay In wait for the
first horsemsn to come along, VOW
ing they would shoot him and take
his horse, and repeat the operation
until they we're all mounted, when
they would HE themselves to the
mountain iastness OF the Cherokee
Nation
Their first victim WAS Will Bates, q
Young man, who received q charge OF
buckshot He will recover. The
young would.be outlaws we're arrest
ed by Deputy Marshal Grant Cowan,
OF Okmnlgpe, Indian Territory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Houston, Va, July latter being
In the Jury room thirty five minutes.
the Jury returned a verdict late THU
a.ternoonn Of "Not guilty" In the
case Of ex-Judge William g. Loving
Of Nelson, manager Of the Virginia
estate Of Thomas F. Ryan, Who was
placed on trial here Monday for the
murder Of Theodore Estes, SON o
Sheriff II. K. Estes Of Nelson county
Judge Loving shot and killed younQ
Estes April "a ct Oak Ridge. follow
ing Z buggy sids Estes had taken
with ths iadgs's dAughter, NieI
Elizabeth Loving, Who told hsRiath'
|er that hsr escort bed drSggpd snt
|attAcked her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Tornado at Windsor, Mo.

Windsor, Mo-, June 30.-A lorna
do, accompanied by q terrific hall
storm, near here, stripped q section
OF country from two to three miles
vide and fourteen miles In length, al.
most completely Of crops. Wheat
harvest Is on, and only small per.
centage was cut. The balance, TO-
gether with corn and oats, was liter.
ally ruined. Hundreds OF acres ol
corn ground is barren. In the streets
hail drifted in places 2 and 8 feet
deep, and ell streams we're out ovel
the bottoms. The damage, cover
Ing thirty square miles or more, Il
inestimable at this time. but vii
amount to many thousands Of dol
lars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Farmer With Gun Stops Work
on Biz Ditch.

Arcola, ILL.,, June 30.-Jahn n.
Worley, one Of the wealthiest land
owners Of Douglass county, has tax
en- possession Of q dredge boat which
was entering his land to pillow Q big
ditch through q section lying eight
miles east Of Arcols, and With Q re'
volver In his hand, be declares the
ditch can not 60 through his land
and is holding the ditchers at bay
The drainage commissioners vent Il
Tuscola, seeking an Injunction
against him to keep him from inter
iering with the ditch, which 10 to b
sixteen miles In length and viii drair
q vast area Of some Of the county
most valuable lands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Summit S. S. Convention.

TheSunday school convention held
at summit Center on last Sunday
afternoon was we'll attended and
much interest In the work manifest
ed Speeches were made by j. W
P0ifenbarger, county president; PHI
Hoacomb, A. 81. Culver, Rev. Hunter
and Rev. Hendrickson. Township
offscerselected were: Frank Barnett
President; Ernest Black, Vice-Presi
dent; Miss Daisy Seelinger, Secretary
and Treasurer,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
THE BIG DRED6E BOAT.



Frank Bedding, of this city, and
Id Best, OF Linton, drove 10 Pap
inville, Mo-, Monday Tor q ies days
outing. While there they visited E,
81. Jones saw mill and the big dredge
boat which Is at work on the Bates
county ditch. They CLEANED consid-
cradle interesting Information con
corning the big boat. Ii was built
at an approximate cost Of S35, DOC
and carries 131, 900 lbs oimschinery.
The shovel is worked by two CON-
pound engines, one 40 and she Other
60 horse power. These engines con.
sumo about 8 tons OF coal every "a
hours. The shovel beam is 50 ieei
long, cigar shaped and Z ieet through
the center. The capacity Of the SHOW
Ell is 2h cubic yards although OF such
great weight and sizs Is works
smoothly and easily as II BY magic
The boat draws only 4 feet OF vat
or. Ii works day and night. Sun
days included. A large dynamo Il
connected with the engines and the
boat Is lighted at night by punched
electric lights and presents q wiert
and wonderful sight. Persons come
from long distances to zee the boat
and on Sundays sometimes as higl
as 400 visitors are gathered 80 watcl
1t work. The boys say that any
body visiting the boat will be full!
repaid Tor ,heir trouble. Mr.. Best II
a iirss class photographer aud secur
ed O number OF fine views OF th
boat.-Pleasanton { Kan J Observer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Thornbruqh. R0bbins.
Amsterdam Enterprise

D. A. Thornbrugh and Mrs. Ida
Robbins, both Of this township, we're
united In marriage at the brides
home Sunday evening BY Squire Jas.
Coughlin. None but near relatives
we're present.
M. Thornbrugh is one Of our
young and substantial farmers. Mrs.
Thornbrugh was q widow Of the late
Vim. Robbins. Both are popular In
their neighborhood and have q host
Of friends Who win join US In Wishing
them q happy and prosperous lie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Indian BOYS Turn Outlaws.

Muscogee, l. T., June 30.-Foliow-
ing an agreement, written In blood,
vowing to become outlaws OF the
James brothers type, or worse, and
the beginning to put the same into
execution, three Indian boys are now
in the United States jail In this city.
Chepan Hsrjo, Webster Hario and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Wilmington, DEL, July 1.-All
kinds OF excitement prevailed at q
negro funeral near Denton, Nd, TO-
day when Samuel johnson, : negro
vsntFiloquist "threw" his voice into
the grave a. the coffin was being
lowered into the grave and said:
"Lst me down easy"
The mourners and the pallbearers
fed. Later the mystery vas explain
q end Johnson vne arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
With Fist Kills uni0niSt
Who EXPELLED His Brother.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 30.-James
Wilson, % years old, formerly walk
ing delegate for the local teamsters
union, was killed at Paramount Park
near this city, to-day in a fight with
Albert Poindexter, 20, and Luther
Poindexter, 10, as result OF a
quarrel over a union labor difference.
When Wilson was an officer Of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Notice OF Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate Of j. r.
minstrator of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term Of the
Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county,
State Of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mis-
souri,, on the 18th day Of August, 1907.
III BOTKIN,
36-4t Administrator
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31
GAIN in BRITISH SAVINGS.
Number Of Depositors in the Banks
Ai>,. - ~ y rnn ooo

Number Of Deppositorrs, in the Banks
Now Reaches 100000.
Recent comparative statements
show a great increase in the number
OF depositors in British savings banks,
there now being about 100000, or
one in each 4.35 of population. Their
total deposits are $740,24S,181.50, an
average account for each of $74,30.
There are now s15,0 600 postofice
banks, and the scope of the Institution.
has: been enlarged SO that an indiFi-s
dual may now deposit 6 SO ii one
year: and his total deposit may
amount to 92oO, and small sums may.
now be withdrawn at the nearest post
Office, but such sum must not exceed:
i without notice having been given.
The expense ofsmanag cement is now
about SLIGO for each $500 on deposit
annually. s, S. - :. rs, rs
Soldiers. on foreign service can de-
post through the war cfEce, and in
over 900 schools nancy received:
by the postofice and placed to the
credit of children. There are also IN
the Kingdom 5000 penny banks
which keep accounts with the postof-
flee. 3. rs
It was recently asserted by an ex-
member Of pariiaInenta ina published
letter that the pos QfFee savings bank
was insolFent but It's popularity
seems to be sseadll IA pasfng and
the faith OF the general pubic bond
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31
[!(g!(g:|1{aa@9g03|

Is . sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
ScroIulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mercur-
ial Ulcers, Fever Sores. Gangrene,B Blood Poi
asores flong standing Positively never fails Cures
also Cuts, Burns, Boils, Felons, Carbuncles.
Assesses. For sale by druggists. Mail Csc and 5Oc
J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., ST. PAUL, MINI.
Cor. 9TH G. jackson SITS. Both Phones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31
THE STATE FAIR.
Vice President Griggs Writes Great
Letter About It, the Great. r.. :

Letter About It, the Great. :.
est Ever.
A stirring letter has been written
by C. NJ. Grisgs, first vice president
of the Minnesota State Fair, to the
people of St. Paul, in which he urges
their active cooperation. in making;
the state fair of 1902 success. The:
state fair opens on Monday, Sept. 2,
and Mr.. Griggs believes that St. Paul
can do enough to make the great
event surely the greatest in the long
list of Minnesota fairs. Mr.. Griggs
says in his letter: j
~ our cooperation in the work Of
the great Minnesota State Fair is
wanted. The date is Sept. ~ inclu-
slve. For number of years, this has
been the best attended and greatest
state tar IN, the country. The high
standard of the past in exhibits and
amusements will be maintained this
year, and more than the usual at
tendance can besecured if.everv one
will help. 1t requires a.sgeneral and
aggressive interest on the part Of the
people and the newspapers to secure
results.
Important AMI costly improve
ments are being made, Forty acres
have been added to the grounds A
new dairy hall and new poultry
building are being constructed, each
Of which will cost $4,000 A sewer
system IS being constructed which,
with the necessary connections
and accessories, will cost $4,000 A:
new and complete lighting plant. is
being planned, the cost Of which will
be $4,000. The grand stand is being
thoroughly repaired. The half-mile
has been reconstructed. Much grad
ing has been done and accommoda-
tons for visitors have been vastly
improved, The old buildings are be-
ing repaired, much painting is being
done and everything about the
grounds, whether: new or old. will be
bright and attractive when the great
fair opens. The fair of 1907 will be
much larger. much more comprehen-
s,ye and much more interesting than
any of its predecessors.
"A rich program Of high-class
amusements has been prepared. For
harness horses alone $4,000 is Of
~ 80 Poio I IN dNlIS WILL CQudl
if not excel the grand circuit racing
OF the East. Gregory's spectac-
ular fireworks will be seen each
night; an airship will make daily
flights. Dan Patch will attempt to
again lower his record on Monday,
and Sweet Marie will try for lower
mark on Thursday: There will be an
automobile program Saturday, and
each afternoon and evening will be
seen a splendid list of special attrac-
tons. ~ h..
!. "St. Paul should be we'll represent
ed among the exhibitors. 1t pays to
display goods before such crowds as
attend this fair.
"Help to advertise the fair. Write
about It and talk about it. This fair
will continue to- be the big event of
the country SO long rs everybody
boosts. Each man, woman and child
in st. Paul should be seen at the fair
at some time during the week and
the attendance should be especially
large on Friday, Sept. 6, which will
be St. Paul day."