davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
COLLEGE Lvceum coUsse.

The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leee Is congraiulasine itself on having con-
srscsed for an excellent lyceum course for
NEXT year. The program Is an unusually
strong one and lis variety Is calculated to
please . majority Of those In acollege CON-
m unity who can afford TO take advantages
Of such course. These courses offer con-
siderable educational and cultural value.
besides q source Of entertainment. The
students highly appreciate their opporsuni-
ties in this matter, and attend every lecture
or recital with great apparent interest. One
year every student but one bought . season
tickle, for the course offered.
The following Is the program for next
seasons
Frederick Warde.
orpheum Musical Club.
Morphes and Smith.
Alton Packard, carsooniss.
Gibson Carl, impersonasor.
Stanley Krebs. "MaveIs and Mysteries
Of the Mind"
Edward p. Elliott, monologiss.
The Fea,herssones, musical entertainers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
ELECTION ORDNANCE.

Re /, Ordained by the City Council Of th'
City or Bryan;
That an election for City oahcers, to
wit: Marshal, Secretary and three mem
bers Of the City Council. shall be held By
the qualified voters Of said City, at Tho
City Hall In Bryan on the first Tuesda,
in April next, h being the second day O
said month; and the presiding officer. to-
geiher with such Others as he may appoint
shall hold said election in accordance
with the City charter and Ordinances and
the State law governing elections.
Adopted by the City Council and APP
proved by the Mayor this the sth day Of
March, 1907. ]. E. Butler Mayo
Frank Clarke, City Secretary
tdss) Bryan, Texas, March 8, 1897.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

Mrs. Carl Campans and children Jeff
last night for a visit at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hugghina Of The
Kuren community were In the city yes
terday.
New arrivals in Ladies Belts, Neck
Wear and Hand Bags. Wagner & Bian-
don. %
We want every lady in town to see our
new waistings before she buys. Webb
Bros. oo
Marriage licenses. Will Williams to
Ma,ildy Rhodes. Hardy Sanders and
Rufus Wyatt.
Ius, received our first shipment of"Cot-
rect Clothes for gentlemen. Wagner a
Brandon. %
Perfect Foot Ideals are the new arrivals
In Ladies Spring Foot Wear At Webb
Bros. !"
Jadge George d. Neal was here yes'ss-
dsy from Nsvasosa on legal business In
the district court.
All that's needed in footwear for ladies
and children now on display. Wagner x
Brandon. %
| Mn. J. X. Collier Of Waco LEFT yss'ef-
dav for Mumford after a short visit to
Mrs. l.. w. Rsws.
Nobby spring styles in ste'son and other
make Hsu for men and boys. Wagner =
Brandon. %
Mrs. S. Z. Ellington OF Bolton, an
sun, Of DR.. X. n. Harrison. Is the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Harrison.
The latest in this seasons styles 70
Lsdiss' low cut Shoes now on display.
Wagner 4 Brandon. -
Suits and skins Of silk and voils the
new ,psiae shsdss. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
Agent Ed Khan. Houston. u
Miss Elizabeth Nslson Of Sweet Springs,
Mo-. Iei, yesterday after a visit to Mn.
NJ. Cnnes and Miss Coulter.
Drew selby Shoes for ladies &, better and
wear better, for sale in Bryan only by
Wagner and brandon. o.
For Ren,--One or two rooms to single
person or couple. With or without board
For particulars address p. D. Box w. q
Remember our mems spring Suits are
coming In rapidly and stock viii soon Dc
complete. Wagner and Brandon. 81
Homer Wallace, formerly Of this e'sy'
!. nov attending school at the University
of Oklahoma. and is well pleased with the
school.
We are showing q complete new line OF
misses and children's low cut SHOES io'
spriag and summer. Wagner x Bran,
don.
Yrick work on the FRS, story OF the new
Gooch building is practically completed
The work is progressing as rapidly as 'h'
arrival Of material will admit.
We sell or rem, sewing machines or
small monthly payments. i. a. sat
,erwhi,e At Mrs. B. Whites FURNITURE
store
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

4. w. Wiley Of Tabor was In town yes
tsrdsy.
House for rent. Apply to Mrs: c. NJ.
Proctor. "
w. p. Wallace spen, Monday in Gal
weston.
Mrs. w. c. Davis went to Austin yes
sssdsy.
Ernest Cooch was a visitor from Nava-
sofa yesterday.
Beautiful Skirts in Misses lengths. wag.
nef & Brandon. 81
S. S. Kennedy Of Fountain was In the
city yesterday.
Webb Bros. are daily receiving their new
goods In all lines. :
Mrs. w. L. Terry and children went 's
Mari yesterday.
Mrs. Johnnie Hoppe was visitor fro"
Kursen yesterday.
Mn. A. w. Royder was visitor from
Wsllbosn yesterday.
Geo. A. Adams made business srip u
Mumiosd ysssssdsy.
For the best Of everything In life inss'
esce ~ X. q. Tabor. du
Don't LEI me forget to see X. G.. Tabo
about that life insurance. du
Mrs. A. N. Brown Of Hillsboro is thu
guest Of Mrs. ]. X. Sims.
Mrs. ]. n. Gibson Of Calvert was I
visitor to Bryan Monday.
Dallas Andrews was visitor here yes
serdsy from Willow Hole.
Collier Manning was here Yesterday
from the Macy community.
Ice cream Soda and Ice Drinks Of al
kinds si Homes & Parkers. -
Nobby Spring Suits for young men ant
BOYS. Wagner & Brandon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bullock Of Hsr
vsy were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. c. Mum and son, T. c. Jr.
eft yesterday to visit in Hesrne.
You can get white, gray. blue and pin
polish for canvas shoes 81 Webb Bros. .
Judge w. ]. Moore ofthe College com
muni,y was In the city Yesterday.
]. w. Dyer resurned yesterday from
business trip TO east Texas points.
Sscsson Hats in allthe new colors, nobb
and staple shapes. Wagner & Brandon. 3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

n~So,. vou buv see our line Of men's
,s,e.s Orfords IN ribbon, lace and button
a $50, N.e0 and 500. Wagner g
Brandon.
wsnsed-'ro buy good buggy horse.
weigh, 900 or 1000 pounds, gentle. good
conditioned and good driver. Parties
having suitable animals leave their names
At Eagle Office. %
Prudence and good business judgment
suggest that you should ~ all times keep
vour life and property well insured. Con-
suit Jno. b. Hines for anything in the IN
surance line. Ofhce in Smith ding
Phone lol. ~"
Rey.. 4. ]. Taium and T. A. seuey,
who have been elected delegates from the
Free Baptist Sunday school to the state
Sunday school convention in Dallas, are
ON the program for addresses.
Representing the beat Of companies 10
all lines Of insurance, invite liberal
share Of your business in iSvi. Srefu.
and prompt attention TO all business entfusss
ed. Ofice upstairs in Smith Building.
Phone l6i. Ino. y. Hine 1sh
Mrs. w. p. Connolly and Master Webb
arrived yesterday afternoon to visst Miss
RUBY Connolly at villa Maria Academy,
and among Bryan friends, previous to
Joining MIR. Connolly At Austin.
Rev. !. Wendell Davis is out again after
q few days illness, and requests the Eagle
to announce the resumption OF twilight
Len,~n services At 81. Andrews Episeo-
pal church this afternoon At e'ls.
District Attorney Ralsson left for his
home At Cameron yesterday to spend a
few days pending the beginning OF work
on the criminal docket In the district
court. The criminal docket Willie taken
up Monday.
X. A. Gates, formerly Of this city, and
son Of the late Jim GATES. who was well
known Throughout, this section, was IN
town Yesterday and called on the Eagle
He has been in the newspaper business IN
the Panhandle for some years.
Workmen are engaged In remodeling,
to some extent. the interior Of Howard X
Caviu's drug.sose. A lattice partition Is
being built in the rear part of the building
and new shelving put in. When COM
ple,ed the store will present much more
attractive appearance.
Word was received here yesterday OF a
serious freigh, wreck on the II. & 1. g
Yesterday morning near Thornton. Ae-
cording to the repor, two freight engines
came together in head on collision, and
were badly broken up. Some OF the tram
| men were considerably bruised up. The
characters Of their injuries could not be
definitely learned. The afternoon south
bound passenger train was delayed several
hours on account Of the accident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
A SNOW WINDOW OASIS.

While dus; and sand rode in high car
nival on the wings Of the wind yes
terday afternoon and the streets pre-
scented a spectacle Of Saharan barren
ness, Variable show window oasis was
prepared to deligh, the eye a, the store Of
E. ]. Fountain. There In fresh green let
tuce, hlushing strawberries. deeper hued
beess and tomatoes, white spring shelIoss.
yellow tarnips. parsley and good old
turnip greens, was presented scene to
make one glad Of the return Of spring and
the good things in her train.
Il vii, pay YOU to take look a. our new
styles in mems low cut Shoes they CON-
prise all that's new In patent and plain
leather. Wagner & Brandon. 9,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

For tpe fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
cali at The Texas Bakery. Careful assen'
,ention to special orders. Phone 30. Mrs
Otto Bochme. DIT
Everything that's new in the light weight
wooden and dainty effect in wash goods
you will find In our dress goods section.
Wagner & Brandon. 8,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

Cara land case. involving 10000,
acres In west Texas. has been dis
missed by the United States supreme
court. Texas retains the land
The strike OF Shreveport uE.or
painters ha. been settled by compro
mise. The men asked for raise from
- to 81. They got $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
ATTENTION. eLxs.

Regular meeting tonight a 8 O'Clock
All members are requested to attend.
r. c. Oliver. f. r.
Geo. A. Adams. Sec.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
BURIAL HERE
OF Jacob Lewis, Former Resident of
City, Who Dies In
Virginia.

The body of Jacob F. Lewis will
arrive here Wednesday midnight
from Waverly, Va, and the funeral
will be held from the residence OF
his brother-in-law, virginius Jasper,
III Locust street. Thursday or Fri
day.
Mr.. Lewis died Saturday after
noon after years Illness of heart
trouble. He formerly resided here
and was employed in the A. G. For
dyce carriage factory. He was a
half brother of Mr.. Fordyce and was
born In Uniontown, Pa. Also sur
viving him are two sisters. Mrs. Man
nile e. DAVIDSON and Mrs. SallIe
Mitchell. OF Mt. Clare. His wife and
two sons survive him. His age was
SO years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
HURSEY FUNERAL
Attended by Number of Undertakers
and Many Friends and
Relatives.

The funeral Of Harry Hursey, the
well known undertaken, took place
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at
his late residence on Sixth street.
The obsequies were led by the Rev.
c. NJ. Epps, assisted by the Revs. R.
B. Mcdaniel and H. G. Richardson.
1nterment was at the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Attending the funeral were num-
Der of undertakers, namely, Nathan
G.. stealey. John H. Clifford and
William c. Osborn, all of this city;
R. l.. Cunningham and c. L. Mus
grave, of Fairmont; William Davis,
of Johnstown; Harvey Morris, of
Benton; Frank Zook, of Wheeling;
d. F. Krentzer, + Youngstown, o.,
and w. ]. S. Harmer. of Shinnston.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. and the grave was lined
with ferns.
A large number of home friends
and relatives attended the services
and burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
!. S. COURT
Opens Here With Judge Dayton on
Bench and Other Officials
in Attendance.

Judge A. G. Dayton opened the
October term of federal court here
Tuesday morning, with the following
court officials in attendance:
United States District Attorney
Reese Blizzard, Assistants e. NJ.
Showalter and John Marshall, Unit
ed States Marshal c. d. Elliott,
Deputy Marshals E. D. Hupp, C. NJ.
Shrewsbury and others, Clerk S. R.
Harrison, Clerk Charles B. Kefauver,
Deputy Clerk Harry NJ. Patterson
and others.
The morning was taken up calling
the criminal docket and setting cases
for trial. Sol Wyatt was found not
guilty of a revenue violation.
Judge Dayton announced that the
civil docket would be called tomor-
row morning.
William Smith, colored. was
acquitted of the charge of revenue
violation
C. o. D. cases against Hickman
e Jones, Carl Shift and Elmer Lowe
were continued until the next term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
TAFT CAUSES THE
.JAPS TO THUSE
When He Declares War Would Be a
Crime and AS Wicked
As Insane.
IBy Associated Press.l

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. Secretary
Taft aroused the widest enthusiasm
when in the course of speech at a
banquet given in his honor by the
municipality of Toxic and Chamber
of Commerce last night, he declared
that war between the United States
and Japan would be crime against
modern civilization and as wicked as
it would be insane, adding that
neither people desired 1t and that
both governments would do their ut
most to guard against such an awful
catastrophe. The banquet was at
tended by Japan's prominent states
men, including members of the
cabinet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
HUPP CAPTURES
A BAD BUNCH

moonshining. Lewis BANNER was
arrested at Jenningston for running
a speakeasy without a government
revenue stamp.
An outlaw and bootlegger named
Edward Williams was also captured
at Jenningston. and he Will be given
a hearing Wednesday morning be-
fore United States Commissioer t.
S. Spates.
Robert Skeets was arrested for
burgIarizing a post office near Terra
Alta and he has been held under
bond of $4,000 to answer at the
Martinsburg term of federal court
two weeks hence.
Some of them viii be tried at this
term of the court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
SWS BOMB
INJURIES X-SHERIFF
Outrage siBaslas N Hxeontaon Il
That which Kf1ea GeEernor
steunenbers a Tdaho.
ny Associatod Eroas.l

BAKER CITY. Ore. Oct. L.
While Harvey Brown. fnrmee sheriR
Of Baker county vas in the act Of
opening gate at hls hossle last
night a dynamite beuh Flacede Sc
meath the gate exploited. oae 81
Browns legs was biown % aad his.
arms badly mutilated. he Is IN a
critical condition.
The outrage was IA 4 almtiar
manner of execution to sAAt which
resulted in the death Of tormer Gov
ernor steunenberg at Caldwell.
Idaho. There Is no dew to She
assassins.
Brown while sheriff was diligent
in enforcing the Law against saIo0n
men and gamblers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
BIG EXPOSIT ON
THE SECOND ID
TIDE WATER
Railroad is To Be Completed Next
Year Says the Engineer
in Statement.

The Manufacturers Record pub
fishes a special dispatch from West
Virginia giving an interview with
Major w. N. Page. president Of the
Virginian Railway, of which Mr..
Henry H. Rogers. the Standard Oil
chieftain, is the hacker.
THE virginian Railway will be
built according to original plans and
will be in operation between Deep
water, w. Va, and sewells Point by
April or May of next year. the time
originally named
This was the prompt and unquali-
fed declaration OF Maj. w. N. Page,
of Ansted, who has been identified
with the enterprise from its incep-
ton as engineer and president of the
temporary organizations in West vir-
vinia and Virginia-the Deepwater
and the Tidewater Railroad Com
paines-and who is unquestionably
as closely in touch with the plans of
II, II, Rogers, long known to be
the chief hacker of the enterprise, as
any man in the country.
Major Page has been asked about
the foundations for the reports print
ed in some OF the Eastern news
papers to the effect that recent diff
culties in marketing securities and
obtaining money for construction
purposes had seriously embarrassed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Eject Temporary Organization of
the Tri-County Associa-
ton Here.

The Tri-County Funeral Directors
Association effected a temporary or
ganization here Tuesday, by electing
w. ]. S. Hammer, of shihnston, chair
man, and w. G. Osborn, of this city,
secretary. r. L. Cunningham was
appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws.
The undertakers attending the
meeting were R. L. Cunningham, F.
L. Wilson. F, E. Cook, C. L. Mus
grave, w. J. S. Harmer, H. Morris,
John H. clifford, w. A. Davis, N. G..
stealey and w. G. Osborn.
A committee reported the follow
ing resolution and it was adopted:
Resolved. That we deeply de-
plore the death of our esteemed
friend and fellow worker, Mr.. Harry
Hursey, who was one of the Oldest
undertakers in this section, and ex-
tend to his loving mother and daugh-
ter our sincerest sympathies in their
bereavement"
The organization adjourned to
meet at the call of the temporary
chairman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
DAMAGE SUIT
Is Being Argued IN tic Circuit court
BY Lawyers This
Afternoon.

Defending itself IN the. ten
;housand-dollar damage suit against
1t by Wilson swiger for injuries his
wife sustained, when she fell through
the defective approach of the West
End bridge, the county court IN cir
cult court Tuesday placed witnesses
on the stand TO show that the city
and not the county was responsible
for the approach.
John Terry got decision restor-
ing his property, which was sold for
taxes. The redemption was on the
ground of incorrect notice OF sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
steamer mississippi is Bearing Down
TO South the Rivers First Presi-
dentiaI Passenger.
INLAND COMMISSION Al
Governors of Several States As Well
AS Companies Of Militia See
Him Board the Vessel.


KEoKUR, Ia, Oct President
Roosevelt began his river trip from
Keokuk this morning.
He arrived here at $40 o'clock
this morning and was met at the de-
pot by the governors of Iowa, Flor
Ida, Louisiana, Minnesota. Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ore
gon, Wyoming and Illinois, and three
companies of militia.
A light rain began shortly after
the Presidential party started IN
carriages to Rand Park, where
speeches were delivered.
The city was lavishly decorated
and the President received an en-
thusiastic greeting.
Following his address, which was
heard by 90. 1000 people, the Presi-
dent was driven to the lower lock
Of the government canal and he
boarded the steamer Mississippi for
trip south. He reviewed display
of one hundred pleasure launches in
the river and departed leading a
.fotilla of twenty big steamboats, and
Launches.
The President boarded the boat at
ii o'clock and left shortly before
noon. The governors left at noon
on a special train for st. Louis. The
Inland Waterways commission ar
rived last night on the steamer
Mackenzie, Joining the President
here.
Secretary Loeb left the party here
and proceeded to Wyoming, whittier
he goes for months hunting trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
DIES IN ASYLUM
'NNfI~.
Body of Mrs. Emma Agner is
Brought Home for Burial in
Ellzview Cemetery.

The body of Msr. Emma Agner,
who was recently committed to the
Weston asylum. was brought here
Tuesday from that institution, where
she died at the age of SO years. Be
fore her marriage she was Gregory.
Sisters surviving her are Mrs. Jose
phine Campbell, of Alta Vista, and
Mrs. Mary Jackson. of the West End.
Interment will be in Elkview
cemetery, but funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
INSTITUTE
Will BE Held By the Teachers of
Eagle District at Lun-
berport.

The teachers of Eagle district will
hold their first district institute at
Lumberport in the public school
building Saturday, Oct. 5, at pm.
All of the teachers of the district
are requested so attend. An effort
will be made for the cooperation Of
all the teachers in arranging for
work throughout the different
schools on a uniform basis-that Of
the city schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
Among Them il An Alleged POST
eGiee R@bber. Asa An

senaected with the present term
81 the federal court is the big haul
sf nountaineer violators United
States Deputy Marshall E. D. Hupp
made within the last day or SO. He
had quite a chase through the noun
tains and rounded up four bad ones
On the trip. among them a bootleg
ser. pcstofice robber. moonshiner
ana Speakeasy man.
The officer captured Sol Wyatt.
an old offender. in the Middleton
meuntaIns. He will be tried for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

ment fund of $15e,ooo which pre-
clude with the charging of an fee
for admission.
At the next meeting of the
mausoleum trustees. custodians will
be chosen, and 1t is the intention to
ask for the Indefinite detail of sold
iers of the regular army to guard the
tomb.
The architect was H. Van Buren,
Magonigle, of New York. and the
designer of the bronze figure stand
ing before the mausoleum was
Charles Henry Niehaus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
CLOSED
Is the Big Piano Contest Held by
the Merchants in very Sue
cessfuI Manner.

The popular piano contest by the
merchants closed Monday night.
The. thousands upon thousands of
tickets issued demonstrate the fact
that the contest was most success
full and the merchants are well salts
fed with 1T. in fact, eleted over It's
success.
/ A committee will count the votes
She next several days. after which the
organization winning the handsome
chickering piano will be announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
First Program Of tho Big Old <EEair
is Executed in Pleasing ana
Popular Wag.
EXHIBITs AWARDsD PRIl0nU1Is
Many Red and Blue Cards Carried
Away In Coveted Manner ana
Races Arc Exciting.

The second day OF the old fair
opened with ideal weather, which
was taken advantage OF by throngs
of fair visitors.
The days program proved inter
esting and the exhibits attracted
much attention.
Machinery Han.
In Machinery Hall there is
splendid array of special exhibits.
The d. A. Godfrey Carpet Company
has large display of carpets and
rugs which are arranged in striking
manner. The Home Furnishing Co.
has large and varied display OF
home furnishings which shows
everything for the home from
parlor table to kitchen range. This
firm also has fine display of china
and tableware in the stall In the CEN
ter OF the building. Pretty souven-
IRIS are given away by those in
charge.
Z. w. Wallis has an exhibit of the
Dwinell Wright Company's famous
white House" coffees. Sample
cups Of this coffee are served to all
visitors hot from two patent coffee
urns. H1J
McCune, the plumber, also has a
display of bath room outfits and otl-
er household necessities that are
furnished by the plumber.
In one wing of the building are
the vegetable exhibits and they are
certainly fine. Monstrous beets,
potatoes, turnips, tomatoes. parsnips,
celery, pumpkins cabbRees aud IN
fact everything from the vegetable
garden are there and they at once
attract the eyes OF those who come
in that part OF the buIIdiag.
The Palane Curniture Company
al SO has a large display In one wing
of the hall. Besides big display
of all kinds of furniture there are
exhibits of pianos, organs and the
latest mechanical plano players.
Some of the furniture is arranged in
suits and the various articles are
shown to good advantage in this
manner. The Clarksburg News also
has an attractive booth In this build
ing in charge of Mr.. Fred shinn.
There are also farming impie-
nients, cream separators. ehurns and
other useful mechanical appliances
all OF interest to the average house,
holder as well as the farmer. These
machines are demonstrated by per-
soRs In charge and souvenirs and
samples are given away 20 all call
ers.
Floral Hall. s. :, go
Floral Hall is fairly RAINING over
with varied and comprehensive ar.
ray of exhibits. The Iatsrior Of the
building presents pretty sight ow-
ing to the attractive maner in which
all of the exhibits as wen as the
special decorations are displayed.
Continued on page 81