davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
WON A WORLD PRIZE
w. e. Fisher Of the goth Century Pool
Room Has a Proud Distinction,

Mr.. w. u. Fisher OF the goth Cen
tury pool room, has In display in his
window a medal won by him In a
window competition, prize was Of
fered by the Tobacco Leaf" for the
mas" around the edge. The rest OF
tobacco dealers In the world. IL last
ed nearly a year and closed on March
81. 1907. There were thousands OF
entries and eighteen prizes were
awarded. Mr.. Fisher used his Christ
mas window display and had a photo
graph taken and sent in to be en-
tered In tho contest.
Mr.. Fishers window display con-
sisted OF a background In the form
OF half circle with "A Merry Christ
the half circle was fttingly arraned
the half circle washttingly arranged
with pipes and other fancy trimmings.
The remainder OF tho window space
was filled with leading brands of ci-
gars. meerschaum pipes and smokers
supplies.
The first prize was awarded to d.
]. Baker OF Buffalo. N. ", Il being
q silver cup valued at SIS. Mr.. Fish
or received sterling silver medal. he
ranking In sixth place and winning a
fourth prize. Two OF the eighteen
prizes we're awarded 10 merchants In
Montreal, Canada and Gateborg.
Sweden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
placed on ale BY the B. P. s. clerk.


The matter of the trouble with the
apartment house at the corner of Pros.
pect and South streets, of w. j. Fornes
which was built too close to the side
walk for space Of the steps on the lot
has taken on new phase. The steps
occupied about six inches of the city's
ground and as result several proper
ty owners In the vicinity objected up
on this infringement, prominent among
those objecting was DR., W. o. Young,
living at the corner of Springfield ana
South streets. Yesterday w. ]. Fornes
wrote the council to instruct the city
engineer to ascertain how much the
grocery OF Mrs Elizabeth Young, wife
of DIR. Young, is on the city's property.
It seems that when this store was
built a few years ago that the same
mistake was made but as there was no
objection made at the time the mat
ter was left to stand unadjusted. Nov
Forncs intends to retSliate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

$4,000: X Q Furniture and fixtures
$780, I X Stationery and Office sup
plies. 800 X Inoidentals, 1880; Z
n 6 Payroll laborers. $4,000: =
Fuel aud light, $4,000; 4 X Material,
$1,000: Total, $4,000
city Hail. Fuel and light. $3.50 90;
Y Repairs. $4,000: 10 Incidentals.
$4,000; Total. $4,000.
Auditorium. IncomeA YY onicers
and employees. 81. 10000; YY Furniture
and Fixtures. $4,000: YY Repairs.
$4,000; Z YY Incidentals including
Fuel aQd light, $4,000; Total, S.3e'oo;
Total. $3s. 5000.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Section Q. That the sum OF Seven
Thousand Dollars (7.0o0.0o) be appropri-
atod from the general fund TO the sink
ing fund under control of the Sinking
Fund Trustees for permanent street
improvements.
CONTINGENT FUND.
Section T. That there be appropriated
the sum OF Ono Thousand Dollars
ssotion 8. That the CITY Auditor Is
hereby authorized to draw warrants upon
the City Treasurer for the amounts APP
pfopriated In this ordinance. whom
ever claims are presented properly ap-
proved by the head OF the department
for which the indebtedness was made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
ACTION FOR ALIMoNY.

Barbara Vending bdings an action
against her husband, Henry Vending,
aud the Canton Foundry & Machine
Co. in which she seeks an order Of
court granting her permanent alimony
from her husbands earnings and an
order restraining him from dlsposinl
OF his property A writ Of injunction
was granted by Judge Harter.
The petition sets forth they were
married In July 1877. and have SIX
children. The wife says her husband
is employed by the Canton Foundry 4
Machine company and earns SO per
day She says he comes home and
opens his purse and shows his money
but refuses to give her any for the
support OF herself and the family. She
says he exhibits his money simply for
the purpose OF tantalizing her. She
claims they own their home on Mar
ion street valued at about $4,000 and
because he refused 70 give her money
she says she took in washing to earn
money for her support. She says she
left her husband and Is now living
with her married daughter w o.
Werntz, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
PARIS.

Paris, July 2-Childrenis n dag aexer-
oises were held las, Sunday evening Of
the Lutheran church. The evening was
enjoyed by a large cyowclf ~
Mr., and Mrs. George Maser are SPEND
Ing this week with MT, and Mrs George
About two hundred people spent last
ers Il being their silver wedding an
nlyersary. All report fine time. The
culinary art was taxed 60 the uttermost
Mrs. David unkefer who has been Very
Ill for several days past has improYed
and hopes OF a speedy recovery are en-
tertained by her many fnefids. ~
Joe Myers. Of BerhQlz. spent sat
her sister, Mrs. Myers. who has been
sick for sometime past. 49,.
The Farmers Il Merchants Telephone
Co had their quarterly meeting ON Nom
day The company e9nsempates go,.,s p, pus,,ng
month. ,sitSatdAlb3 itL1J
number OF our industrious .citi-
zens have located In Osnaburg because
OF scarcity OF employment In this VI
cinlty " ttttr
The new coal ;Sorks south OF the Rob-
ertsviilo tunnel Is progressing finely.
The grading ard new tipple Is about
x. j. BaIr is slowly convalesclns from
the effect OF a large carbunele. Mr..
noyatsr OF the human system,
Homer Betz and wife, OF Alliance,
visited In vicinity of Paris last Sunday
Miss Margaret Bush, of Canton. Fpent
a few days with her father and mother
OF this place, ~ t"l'nt w.
Bert Drake ald wife ,of Alliance. aro
John Oyer. 't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
DAMAGES FOR PERSONAL IN
JURlES

Damages In the sum OF $4,000 are
asked by Mary c. Taylor in an action
fled in court against the city of Can
ton. It is claimed by the plaintiff that
while she was walking on the south
side of West North street at about 10
O'Clock on the night OF January 9Th.
1900, in front OF No. 300 on said
street. her foot caught at an obstruc.
ton In the sidewalk and threw her
violently upon the brick sidewalk
fracturing a bone and dislocating her
wrist. She says her left arm has be-
come weakened and she claims 10
have lost the use Of three fingers on
her hand and is wholly unable to per
form any labor. She claims the in
juries which she says are permanent
suffered by her without any fault or
negligence on her part W. o. Werntz,
attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
MARcHANp.


Marchand. July S--Prospeots for q
good celery crop are excellent.
Not a little excitement was caused by
strange man loafing about here Tues
day morning, He came from the south.
walking up the railroad track, turned 20
the east and stood In front OF - j.
zimbers In one place, gesticulatlng and
talking 70 himself. for about two hours
Claimed he was waiting for HIS partner.
Jones, who had his coats No persuaslon
%ayor sGald n9i osssr sss him Enslly seat
two men down TO take care OF him
.;aan.r J0hn J tor Smith yhS. 6es been tsls-
signed and is now taking in the sights
out west. Last heard Of he was in Col
orado ana was going still further west.
Mrs. o. w. Curtis IL spending a few
days with her parents at. Krumroy
James MeiEhsr has been working In
Akron Akron for few days Returning homo
e. W. Curtis was. yAayised to report
or blocking the show trAins
All the telegrapharss ssbetween Akron
and Canton were held for this duty. to
the road speedily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
LAW S RELIEF
Sought byTwoComplain-
ing Wives Against Dis
obedient Husbands.
CITY SUED FOR DAMAGES

Mary Lamka sues her husband,
Charles f. Lamka for divorce She
says they were married on September
18th, 1897. and have two children liv
ing, Gusta. aged 19 years and Cecil,
aged two years She claims that her
husband in disregard of his marital
duties has been guilty of gross ne
glect of duty and failed to provide her
and the children with the necessities
of life.
The complaining wife says that dur
ing the past ten years her husband has
been guilty of extreme cruelty and
calls her vile, unchaste and indecent
names, and that when under the in
nuence of liquor is very abusive. She
accuses him of being guilty Of habitual
drunkenness, being almost constantly
under the influence of liquor The
wife AYERS her and she husband own
the north half of a lot on the south
side of Washington avenue.
The prayer of the petition asks for
reasonable alimony and the custody
of their children, that an injunction
be issued enjoining the husband from
selling or encumbering his property.
An order directing the Citizens Build
ing & Loan Co.. a party defendant, to
file an answer setting forth the nature
and extent of its lien on the prem
isses is asked in addition to an order
of court dissolving the marriage con
tract. Welty 4 Albaugh, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
BOLIVAR.

Bolivar. July a-Mlss Elsie Jackson
OF Canton. is the guest of Elsie Gordon.
Miss Gall Hickman and John streb
we're united In marriage last Tuesday by
eran church. About 30 guests were pres
ent besides the Immediate families. In
the afternoon the couple went 10 Can
ton where they took the train for James,
Mr and Mrs. Len Butler, OF Cleveland.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lash.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith OF Navarro. ac-
companied by their two nieees from
Chicago. visited with Mr.. and Mrs DR..
Black Friday. -.
her mother In Alliance.
Mrs, Addle Mcsiurray. of Canton. Is
enjoying few days with her brother,
Isaac shaffsr and family.
Miss Clara Myers Is recovering from
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah Fisher, who
died In the hospital at kenton. were
brought here for burial Saturday. Fun
an church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bixier called on his
parents Sunday porning. His brother
Warren went with them in the after
Spsaa Mr ana mp nrs Ss'ie Rich Marks. of Canton,
are visiting with his mother.
John sisson who has been visiting his
home Sunday.
Howard Keel and Miss Helen stearl, OF
Kansas. aooempenisd by Their sunt and
atives OF this place Wednesday:
Mrs Fred Soufs and children, OF
Dover. are visiting with her mother. Mrs.
ID. Unaoldt.
Loyal Lappin and Miss Grace Gordon
were quietly married Sunday by Rev.
Keyser OF the M. &C. church. Only the
Immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom were present. The newly mar
ried couple took the evening train at
zoar for trip to Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. W. King. Recorder.
w. G. Schlck, Chief Deputy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Solomon F. Ballinger ct al to Clara
c. Hollbaugh. lot 3311. Alliance. $i475.
The Savings and Loan Co. TO Tho
Kanneberg Roofing and Ceiling Co.,
parts OF out lots II, i2. 10. II. is and
20. Canton. $4,000
Elizabeth A. Hartsr To Rosa A.
Fisher. lot 5526. Canton. $3.50.
Minnie NJ. Dehn ct al TO Amos M
McMiller, part of lot 66S6, Canton,
1925.
William II. sautters ct ux to Artie
II. Trollich. part OF lot GAO. Canton,
$3.50.
w. F. Cobbs ct al to Ernest ana
Rosa Thone. part or out lot 1872, ALI
ance, $4,000.
Esther Davis TO Charles II. Bair ct
al. tract of land in Massillon, $1,000.
John S. Snyder ct al to Laura Elln
Newhart. lot 1872. Canton. $1,000.
Hanna Brown to John A. Bower ct
al lots 1888 and 1889. Canton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
ESTATE OF

Harrison Agne. sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
The Canton Hollow Block Co., deed
of assignment filed.
In estate of William Johnston. final
account filed.
In estate of Anna e. Shaffer. Lex
ington township, Henry Shaffer ap-
pointed administrator.
In the assignment OF Canton Hollow
Block Co.. James A. Rice appointed
assignee.
In estate OF Matilda Winafelt. peti.
tion to sell real estate filed.
VIII OF Peter Sell. Perry township.
probated and Michael vollinger ap.
pointed executor.
In estate OF william Johnson. fnal
account filed
In estate OF Jacob Huber. Perry
township. Emil SCHNEIDER appointed
administrators.
In guardianship of Maria Antonia
Kopp. first partial account filed.
VIII OF Vasiliz Tufu. Canton TOW n
ship, filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Nicholas Stenger TO Massilloa Loan
& Building Co. s525 on tract OF land
In Lawrence township.
Charles w. Casselman ct al TO ALL
ance Bank Company. $4,000 on part Of
lot 1479, Alliance.
Benjamin r. Rohn ct al to Harry G.
Fowler ct al. 5000 on lot 9455. Canton,
Charles +. Ditzler ct al 10 Jesse
Ringer, $1,000 on lot rs In Mapleton.
Adelina NJ. Shaw to Massillon Peo.
pies Building 4 Loan Co.. $500 on part
Of lot 1904. Canton. e
Charles II. Bair et al to Massillon
Peoples Building & Loan Co. $3.50
on tract OF land In Massillon. ssn
Ernest Thone ct al to Alliance In
dustrial Building & Loan association,
$1,000 on out lot 1870 In Alliance.
Chai,es C. Holibaugh ct al 10 s. I,
Bolinger ct al, $500 on lot 2sii, ALL
ance. ssa4 f.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
AFrIDAYLTS.

1s2s2--Johnson County Savings
bank VS.. Lawrence zeiger. Aftidavits
fled Welty Il Albaugh attorneys.
1S339-Frank O. Hommel VS.. the
Review Publishing Co Afldavit in
support of motion fled. Hart g. Koch.
Ter, attorneys
1S3i0--Melvin T. Williams VS. the
Review Publishing Co., affidavit in sup
port OF motion fled Hart g. Koch.
ler, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
Centennial in sunieId.

The Tooth anniversary OF the settle
ment OF Josiah Kent on what Ia known
as ELM Hill Fruit Farm" in Suffield
township. will be celebrated today
The Mogadore band will be present
A fine program has been arranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ira A. Agne. farmer "a, aud LYDIA
II. Kuhn, 81. Hartville.
julius J, Gaskell. structural line
worker. 27. and AIDA A, Smith, 20.
Canton.
Ralph Irwin. laborer. 20, and Eva
Wright, 16. Waynesburg.
Augustus J. Nee. dairyman. S3. and
Katie Gladieux, 81 Canton.
Harvey. e. Stork, steelworker, 25
and Alice jeffrey. lS, Canton.
John A. Mcdonald, erecting heaters,
30 and Stella v. Miller. 20. North In-
dustry.
Edgar d. Sage. machinist, 81. and
Flora Mattiz, 27. Marlboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
j. j. Wise. clerk
A. w. Agler. chief deputy,
MEM CASNS.

NEW CASES.
1SSSS--Mary Lamka vs. Charles r.
Lamka. Petition for divorce and ali-
mony filed. Welty & Albaugh, attor-
neys. 3
1S3S9-Mary c. Taylor VS.. the. city
of Canton. Damages in the sum of
$4,000 is asked for personal injuries
suffered from fall on defective
sidewalk. w. o. Werntz, attorney. =
1S390-Barbara Vending VS.. Henry
Vending ct al. Alimony proceedings
w. o. Werntz. attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
MOTIONS.

1S2S2--Johnson County Savings
bank VS.. Lorenz Zelger Motion to Sc
aside judgment filed
1s339-Frank 8. Hommel VS.. the Re.
view Publishing Co. Motion to secure
costs filed.
1S34O-Mlelvin T. William VS.. the
Review Publishing Co. Motion to Sc
cure costs filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

II. w. Harter. Judge.
1S0t5-Ohio-Laird VS.. Muller. Case
on trial. John Mong-Homer Briggle
attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

r. s. Amber. Judge.
No court Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

Boiler No. l at the sewage disposal
works was inspected by the Casualty
company and found TO be in good con-
dition. The report was accepted and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

PROBATE COURT,
G. c. Bow. Judge.
Alva l.. Deal. deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
At THE CITY HALL

City Auditor Ashbrook paid his help
On the third instead OF the hfth as Is
the custom. because OF the fourth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

the funds of the various departments
Of the city government during the
coming six months was passed. The
following is summary of the or
tinance giving the amounts appropri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-03

49,
more than a hundred feet higher than
the waterfall at Niagara.
The mighty aqueduct which is to
carry the waters to the great city will
require a wonderful siphon drop I'M
der the Hudson, to be cut through the
solid rock soc feet below the surface
of the river and 1000 feet below the
surface Of the high ground where the
cut Is made. The plans for the erea-
s~@taH-ef-this great water supply system
have been made under the supervision
of a board headed by the well known
inancier j. Edward Simmons.
This supply of 500,0 100000 gallons of
water daily In addition TO the present
supply is required by the growth of
New York city. 1t is estimated that
the city will have 100000 people by
the time the work is completed. The
present population is about 100000.
Los Angeles now has about 275,0O0
people, but is growing so rapidly that
a vastly larger water supply is impera-
tive. Some years ago Fred Eaton, who
has cen city engineer and mayor of
Los Angeles, conceived the d of
bringing the pure water of the Owens
river from the Sierra Nevada across
the desert to the city. His plan has
been adopted, and bonds for $25, 000,-
600 have beer voted to build the aque-
duct. Tw~enty-three miles Of canal Will
be dredged in the mountains. Then a
conduit of thirty-seven miles, lined
with masonry. will be built. Six miles
more of a%queduct, with five miles of
tunnel through rock, viii bring the
waters to the bad lands of Jawbone
canyon. About eight miles of tunnels,
q mile of steel f1ume. two miles of steel
pressure pipe in inverted siphon con
struction, then siXty-seven miles Of
aqueduct across the Antelope valley
desert, with a few more miles of tun
mel through ranges, will carry the
melted snow water to big reservoirs
near Los Angeles, to be piped through
the city and supplied for irrigation
purposes on the outlying farm and or
chard lands.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-03
OLD VETERAN RE-OPENS
FORTY YEAR OLD WOUND

BY suddenly rising from his chair,
Jose, Sanchez yesterday broke open
internal wounds that he received as
a veteran in the Mexican-French re-
bellion in 1865, and h breaking open
of the old wounds revives the inter
i esting story of how he was hurt, more
than forty ear ago. Moreover, it is
not thought he can overcome the rup-
ture, his age being decidedly against
him, and his physician has little hope
for his recovery.
Sanchez was a loyal son of Mexico
il those days and was like a great
majority of his c~ountrymen in that
he was opposed to the yoke of France
and her son Maxmillon. Before he
could reach the Mexican army he was
impressed into the service of Maxmil-
Ions forces and as such was n day
placed on guard with a detachment
of French soldiers at the r of
two streets in a small town ear San
Luis Potosi. The Mexian army sur
rounded the place and prepared for
an assault. The Mexican spies came
to Jose in the night n told him if
he did not desert the French army and
come to mis- own coultry's forces he
would be killed. Meanwhile the
French were watching him at every
moment of the day and night and il he
should try to leave they would have
killed him. This was certainly a case
of between the devil and deep e
If Jose should try to desert the French
they would kill him. If he did not,
his W countrymen had promised
him death.
At the time of the Mexican attack
on the town came, Jose was with a
party of French and the Mexican sol
diers, it is supposed, picked him out
as a special mark. He was literally
Icut to pieces with sabres. The scars
of fifteen long slashes can be found to
this day on different parts of his body,
head and arms. In trying to v his
head and save his life, all the fingers
OF one hand were slashed of and the
other hand was rendered almost use
less by being cut In two. He was al
most disemboweled, and was left for
dead. but his vitality was greater than
was thought to be possible After the
] battle and capture Of the city by the
Mexican troops, Jose was picked up,
put together and the fact that he is
today alive In Roswell is Sufficient tes-
timony that ne either received good
nursing or was possessed of q charm
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-03
Z. II. MCCune
In Patterson's Harness Store.

a certified check, payable to Arthur
Stevens, Treasurer, as a guaranty that
the bidder will if successful, promptly
execute a satisfactory contract and
furnish bond for the faithful perfor-
nance of the work. The certified
checks required will be for the follow
ing amounts: $4,000 for the work
enumerated il schedule 1, and $4,000
for the work enumerated IN schedule
2.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
guaranty of responsible sureties to
furnish the necessary bond if the bid
is accepted. The bond required will
be in the amount of $4,000 for the
work covered il schedule /, and 81,
10000 for the work covered by SEIZED
ule 2.
Proposals must be marked, "Propo-
sal for North Spring River Ditch" or
(or "and') North Spring River Cen
ter Ditch. Roswell, N. NJ" and ad-
dress to Arthur Stevens, Secretary.
Roswell N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-03
FRUIT RAISING IN OREGON
AND NEW MEXICO
Roswell. N. NJ. Sent. 2, 1901

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. 2, 1907.
Editor Record In a recent issue
of the Record an article by Parker
Earle on Better Fruits put me in
memory of when lived in Oregon,
1887 to 1894 Next to New Mexico,
Oregon cannot be beaten for apples,
pears and prunes. l was in the foot
hills of the Coast Range at the edge
of the Willammett valley, 30 miles
west of Portland. As western Oregon
more rain through the winter n cry
little in summer, my experiments in
gardening and raising strawberries
gave me occasion for thoughts on if
rigation. l am aware that gardeners
and fruit growers stop ~irrigating from
fall till spring. Is not winter the time
that we ought to be filling q ground
with water, and do more c~ultivating
and less irrigation while growing the
crop? l had a small patcn of garden
one summer which | kept well Guilt
waited. and had a good crop while 9th
ers in the neighborhood failed.
1 had a patch Of strawberries, about
so square rods set h fall before and
had few berries. When done picking
with a sharp noe l cut the tops off
close to the ground. but not to the
crown, and kept the ground well Gull
tivated. When the plants came on
again, instead of sending out unners
they formed heads. Next year there
were clusters of berries all around the
hills. I harvested over 2,1o0 pounds
on this patch.
l set out to give my experience in
irrigation here in New Mexico, but
That would make this too long.
L understand that water is now flow
ing into the Hondo reservoir. Would
it not be well for water users to start
in and run the water on their land
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-03

heavy appropriation for the Cow Boy
tournament, and in fact more money
is being turned loose, for every depart
ment of the fair, than ever before.
The Albuquerque business communi-
ty has found that the Territorial Fair
pays as a business proposition. 1t
brings the people to Albuquerque.
They are therefore contributing more
literally eacn year to the support OF
the big fall carnival. This year not
less than $4,000 in cash will be spent
in preparation for the big week. The
program of the Territorial Fair year
by year is a sure indication, not only
of the growth of Albuquerque, but OF
the steady advancement Of New
Mexico