davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26
SOMEWHAT BY WAY or ANALOGY

SOMEWHAT BY WAY or ANALOGY.
Two great future events stand out in
New-Testament prophecy incidental to
the Divine Incarnation and Human Res
urrection-a new heaven and new
earth, and race .ransomed from the
fall.
We are not prepared to detail the
meteorological and crystaizing processes
by which Nature is to achieve its
renaissance, but there is assurance of
revolution embryonic IN the heart of
the earth, seen in ebullitions of gaseous
forces, and visible elemental distrac-
tons on solSr and planetary surfaces
tell of sympathetic unrest on high.
Indeed, the fires, already lit, are
smodering, patiently, it is true, but
smoldering, and just as the primeval
floods held the newborn earth in the
water and out of the water. emerging
at the climacteric moment into finished
systems of mountain, hill, vale, plain,
stream, lake, sea and ocean, so will the
renewed globe come forth from fire
attempered to purify, not to destroy.
For WEI can believe that the same
Almighty hand which gathered together
the waters in one place will quench the
smokeless flame just at the acme of
completion-just at the pitch of perfect
polish of a new heaven and a new
earth, fecked by no speck of evil, by
nothinglthat defleth, or that maketh
lie.
To such s.home the Second Man and
His race shall return-a home where
none shall hunger, neither thirst any
more-to the earth, awhile outcast from
Redemption; and in the noontide of that
nightless.day-in the home sense of a
recovered world, they will take their
place forever.
1t is to such destiny the Christian
religion, Hospitality interpreted, invites
all.
1t is to the substance of things not
hitherto seen, of which all earthly good
is but hint.
1t is to joy, of which all joy here is
a mockery,
1t is to rest, of which all rest below
is but glimmer.
1t is to day for which all other days
were made.
1t is to liberty, besides which all
earthly freedom is bondage.
1t is to al franchise, before which all
terrestrial license shrinks into dungeon
privilege.
1t is to a home from which there is
no child far away.
1t is to a.state wherein property will
cease, but possession.fail not.
1t is to community of matured
Craftsmanship endowed and animated by
a perfect assurance of achieved immor-
tally an endless Institution, imperish
able as thei-instinct of liberty in the
heart of bird
n When will come this future epiphany?
How long hence.
1t matters not. A thousand years
are as one day in the realm of universal
motion, and all things take their meas
ured, regulated turn. The earthquake
signalizes the advent of new era in
some underworld domain, and the
comets cleaning train is but the
flourish of an Almighty pen which
signatures the close of ornamental
epoch.
Whosoever among.us, therefore, who
honor Christmas in all.the name implies
-exemplifying the peace and goodwill
embodied in charity to the poor and the
Golden Rule to all-these already feel
the glow of the better, .Lbrighter life.
For they who treat the poor as if the
millennium were here, already have a
foretaste of the millennium which is to
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26
Toys, Toys and Toys.

Your childiwill never be happy unless
you get your Toys from Grand Dad"
Mason.
The best place in Western Maryland
and the only place in Garrett county
that you can get just what you want.
You will never feel just right unless you
see our lines of Toys before you buy.
You will.have less trouble with your
dhild if you get your Toys, Dolls, Candy
and Nuts from The Gold Mine Store.
GEO. M. MASON, Prop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26
PlLESl PILESl PIIESI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Bind, bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts
as q poultice, gives instant relief. Williams
lndlam Pile ointment is prepared for Piles
and itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail 80 and $lOO
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold at Snx apiss' Pharmacy Oakland. Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26

Two horses for sale one good
work horse SIS; one good roadster SEQ.
J. l.. Wheeler. Deer Park. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-26
Ohrtat, thr Tnrh, IL Bnrn.
6raphf 1farripttnn nj tr 1trth nj Christ l 6rurral
4,sm HIal,atr. lit aiia 5au1nts 1.unurlina.
"2rt-Eur: 4 UaIr nj flr Christ
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9rr ttn III fln is hnru min ls d Huu ii uiiirr ami
tp gn1Frnnrn shall hr unu fits shnulnrr. ann a uautr
shall! he rarh 2Innhfrtu GuuuErlInr tEr tuhfu Gnn
Chr EhrrlaHttng 8atrr. Chr prturr nj prarr-Isa &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
ANOTHER STEEL | PLANT FOR ENSLEY Superintendent J. w. Barr Makes an Important Announcement. 1 WILL TRIPLE THE PRESENT 0lTplI
WILL TRIPLE THE PRESENT OUTPUT
When Contemplated Work is Com,
 pleted One of the Largest Steel Plants In the World Will. Be Seen. Personal and Con. eral News of City.

Telephones - Circulation Department,
 Bel! Phone No. 28; Corresp DO dsnoe,
 Boil Phone No. 66.
 EnsIey Bureau, Birmingham News, Cir.
 culation Department, 419-21 Ninc.
 teenth street.
 ENSLEY, Ala, July 9.--J. W. Barr. superintendent of the steel plant di- vision of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. has announced that 1t Is the intention of this corporation to increase the capacity of the pres- ent steel mill which is in course of erection by adding two additional open hearth furnaces to the four already be- ing built. The Tennessee company as- certained some time ago that the pres ent steel mill, which Is one of the larg- est in the world, WAS insufficient to supply the demand for steel, and the plans of another mill doubling in ca- pacity the present output of the ono operating was deemed necessary and a contract was let to that effect. The one in erection at present consists of four one hundred ton furnaces and will of itself with the improved and modern machinery more than double the amount of steel now turned out by the steel mill operating. Now that another mill is assured which will be another mill consisting of two one hundred furnaces means that thls ad- dition.l unit will be completed and that instead of two additional furnaces there will be when completed four making the unit So at the comple- ton of these furnaces there will in all be three steel mills with a capacity which will more than triple the output of steel today. The Pittsburg Con- struction company Is erecting the new -'Ael mill and 1t is more than i'S~'-' -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

FOR SALE.
 si60o-$60O cash, $40 monthly; rooms, g.
 story. double floors, storm sheathed,
 bath all street Improvements and side
 walks paid; pretty corner lot; plenty
 shade; North Haven.
 s2s0 Cash, S25 monthly; broom cottage
 on corner; lots; near Helena and
 South Park stations, South Ensley and Bessemer cars; a nice home for some one.
 s2650-4 houses, renting for s3S a month; always rented; room for more houses; a fine investment; well located near car line.
 s2350-O -One-third cash. balance easy; G. room cottage; large hall; bath, electric lights, gas, etc.; near Martin school; a bargain.
 sS5o-s25 cash S10 a month. several pretty lots near Helena station, South Ensiey cars.
 $24vO-O quarter cash. balance easy; | rooms, hall, porcelain bath, electric lights. 18th street, Woodlawn.
 s2250-Half cash. balance $25 month; T. room, new cottage; bath, cabinet man. tels; North Birmingham. S2500--7 rooms. nice house, near car ilne, plenty shade; East Lake ss5oo-New Groom cottage; bath, electric lights, double floors: this Is one of the best built cottages in West End, and is located in best part of Princeton. s2500-Worth s?90O; S-room. 2-story house, near churches and school, West End 265o-Improvements alone worth the
 month; [ rooms. large hall. bath room. servants house, barn, etc.; near car | line North Birmingham. | s75O-aoo cash and sl0 month; several pretty lots; all street Improvements and sidewalks, etc.: will build you house | on any of these lots on easy payment | plan; these are In call limit of Frisco l new shops. round house, etc.; North Haven.
 INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE co. OF ALABAMA, Harry Lyon. Sales Agent. 2lo9 lst Avenue. Bell Phone 76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

l AL w l cury ha l thernnon | degrees | est reco | at this 1 point. l mum | | reached l%as rec I ter wen
 l fhat tIp | year.
 | Local
 1 weather l On Moi
 l and rair | ly cheo.
 1 Howeve
 l and Tue
 l all its l
 l resulted
 l for ano,
 l afternoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
$5O0O.

new 7-room furnice- -heated resi- dence on car line. Lakeview district. High class district. Reasonable terms.
 JEROME A. TUCKER
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2OS N. 21,t St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FOR SALE.

s75oo-S-room South Highland Residence Entirely modern Large lot. s450O-Two dwellings on Avenue C. A real bargain.
 s60O0-S-room residence near Glen Iris. Modern. Nice lot. Easy terms. Two Broom houses on N. 18th street. Both well worth price. $575o-Large roomy dwelling on Sth ave- nue N. Lot 50x100. s6500-New stucco residence on South 18th street.
 Handsome residence on 10th avenue. s. One of the best homes on the market. Large lot on Hickory street. Slopes just right. An ideal spot for a home. One block from Highland avenue. Modern Broom dwelling in West End. Very cheap. Two broom cottages in Kingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FILE

I Allegf | and ser | @ railw | filed SUI | Louisvil
 | s15,000
 | ing in | nave O
 | ing up | purpos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
WHITE & HEFLIN
FOR SALE.

Real Estate and Loans, 419-42o Brown
 Marx Bldg. Bell Phone 2373
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
RENT-Business
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SO Rush tounan and Twelfth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
Junior Iowa Senator Dodges Pol
tiles When interviewed at
Sioux City
AND CROPS QUESTION
Senator at Sioux City to Attend Com
mencement at Morninsside College
and to Address tho Alumni-Gives
His Experiences as Farmer-Grow-
ing Sugar Beets and Jersey Cream.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 13.-Expecting to
remain in Sioux City all week, United
States Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver,
Of Fort Dodge, arrived yesterday 10
attend a meeting Of the trustees OF
Morningside College and to deliver an
address this evening to the alumni and
friends of that institution, in which his
sister, Miss Gay Dolliver, occupies the
position Of dean OF women.
The senator gracefully declined to
talk politics. Asked in regard to a
recent newspaper allegation that Sem
ator Allison Is becoming SO aged that
he can hardly see twenty feet before
him. Senator Dolliver replied with
twinkling eyes: THAT story Is a lie.
Senator Allison can not only see far
ther into the senate than any other
man, but he can also see more clearly
into it,"
Senator Dolliver parted questions on
the presidential situation by remark
ing: Down at Fort Dodge our people
are busy talking of the weather, of its
vagaries and of its effect on the crops"
The senator then went on to tell OF
his own farming operations, Of his ten
acres of sugar beets, Of his Jersey
cream and of other things connected
with his farm. The bronzed complex
ion indicates that he is more than
theoretical farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
The Clifford News.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford. June 13.-Bert Adams re-
turned from the university at Iowa
City the first of the week, and will
spend the vacation with his parents on
their farm.
Misses Katie Troy and Nellie Vest
will leave Friday for Cedar Falls. to
attend summer term of school,.
A. Jonker was down from Eldora
Wednesday, making arrangements to
build a double store cement building,
on the foundation where he lost a
building by fire two years ago.
Mrs. w. r. Craig visited her daugh-
ter in Steamboat Rock Wednesday,.
Mrs. R. A. Fuller returned from Des
Moines Wednesday.
The Iowa Central has force, of men
and teams grading for the new track
in their gravel pit. A force Of fifty
Italians have been putting In heavy
rails and getting in shape to load gra-
vel for commercial purposes. Several
men will be put on loading at once.
Mr.. Robert Campbell has been visit
ing with his son, "A. c., and family, the
past week.
Mr.. waddel, of Gladbrook. came up
wednesday to visit his little grand
child and the latter's parents.
The Erickson hotel is looking fine
under a new coat of paint, and speaks
well for the progressiveness Of our
ia ndlord, who has spent much time and
moilcy in improvements since acquir-
ing the property.
Misses Katie and Nellie Lowler left
Wednesday, as delegates to the temper
anc. convention at Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
10 " Rate
$ \: !
Tours

sPEciAL TO CALIFORNIA: About
aalf rates, round trip until May 18th;
tune, Sth to 18th. June 22nd to July
9Th. Other low rates daily after June
list. Slightly higher via Shasta Route
and Puget Sound. Stop-overs and var
liable routes.
SPECIAL TO PORTLAND, PUGET
SOUND AND SPOKANE: Half rates.
round trip, Slightly higher via Shasta
Route through California. Dates Of
sale. June goth to July 18th.
TO COLORADO, UTAH, BLACK
HILLS. Low excursion rates after
June list; $17.50 round trip Omaha to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
BIG HORN BASIN: Personally con-
Quoted homeseekers' excursions first
and third Tuesdays in May and June.
Write D. Glenn Deaver, Landseekers'
Information Bureau, Omaha, Neb.
THROUGH SERVICE: Through Stand
ard and Tourist sleepers via Denver,
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake to Cali
fornia; to the Northwest, through
trains with all classes OF equipment
Write Me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
.vAnDoRN DEATH CONFIRMED
Parents of Missing Iowa Seaman Re
ceive Message.
A;necial to T;mes-Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 13.-The sac
news told in the dispatches concerning
the drowning of Harley Vandorn, OIL
this city, was all too true. Yesterday
his fathe, received the following tele-
gram from Washington:
&c. l.. vandorn, 31s Sixth avenue.
wees Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Harry l..
yandorn ordinary seaman, was a menu
Der of the crew Of a steam launch
which was lost on the night of June 10
and the bureau regrets to inform you
tina. he was undoubtedly drowned. You
will be informed If any further partic-
ulars are received or If the body is
found. You have the sincere sympathy
of the bureau in the loss of your son.
"CHAS. j. BADGER"
Mr., Vapdorn said that his son en-
listed in the local recruiting station in
this city the first of last March. III :
was good and dutiful son, Since
he has teeh in the navy he has written
to his parents every week, and in the
last letter which he wrote he said that
he liked his new duties better every
day and was getting along finely In
every way He was 1S years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs Vandorn are heartbroken
at the drowning of their son, and they
will have the sympathy of the whole
city in their sorrow. They formerly
lived at West Liberty. but have been
in this city for the past fourteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
NAME STADIUM FOR HAsklNs.
Drake Trustees Also Provide for
Larger Representation From Board.
SpeciaI m Times Republfcan

SpCCldi " neutrality-suspicious..
Des Moines, June 13.-Ion. Theodore
p. Shonts, recently OF the canal COM
mission, who reached here in his pri-
vate car, the Toledo, presided yester-
day at the two sessions Of the Drake
board of trustees, during which the
years work was reviewed, and annual
reports We're heard. The articles of in
corporation for the university were
changed and henceforth the executive
board will be composed of eleven mem
bers instead of five representatives as
has hitherto been the custom. The OBJ
ject of the move Is to give larger rep
resentation from the board.
The question of the official name for
the athletici field was taken up and
discussed. Because of the liberality
of Norman Haskins, the new title will
be Haskins stadium. A concrete arch
at the northeast gate will be erected to
commemorate the part he has taken in
it's erection and completion.
In appreciation of his work the
board of. trustees also voted to raise
the salary OF President Bell $1,000,
making it $4,000. Warm words of COM
mendation for his work In connection
with the raising Of the Carnegie Ii
brary fund were expressed in this con-
nection.
In the place of DR.. n. o. Breeder,
resigned, the pastor of the Central
Church of Christ, Rev. Finis Idleman,
was appointed to fill the vacancy on
the board.
The session was the largest and most
enthusiastic held in years The best
Of spirit predominated turnout the en-
tire sessions A luncheon was served
by Mrs. Bell and the faculty ladies at
noon for the visiting delegates. The
following standing committees were
appointed:
Faculty-C Chairman, DR.. l. N. Nc
Cash, Rev. G. S. Medbury, ]. H. Stock
ham, Senator G. c. Dowell, L. Higgins
Loan-C Chairman, j. b. Burton, B. F.
Prunty, A. G. Downing.
Advertising Chairman, j. w. Hill,
D. H. Buxton, H. M. Bell.
Students aid fund-Chairman j..
Mad Williams, Lafayette Higgins.
Mary A. Carpenter.
Auditing Chairman, H. NJ. Whin-
merry, D. H. Buxton, H. J. Prussia.
Executive-Presi Hon. Theodore
p. Shonts; vice president Benjamin
F. Prunty; secretary, George A. jew
EFT; treasurer ]. B. Burton, A. G..
Downing, j. B. White, r. r. Mccoy,
y. K. Gilcrest, H. w. Whinnery, J. w.
Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
Representatives Of Sunday Schools
INSET at Sheffield June is.

Representatives OF Sunday SCHOOLS
INSET at Sheffield June 16.
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, June ia union township
Sunday school convention, at which
Richland, Clinton and West Fork
townships will be represented, will be
held in the M. E. church here Sunday,
June 16. The. officers are c. j. Lee
Valley, district president; w. H. Bull
lard, president of West Fork township,
and A. Rowe, president of Richland
township. Following is the program:
Sunday Afternoon.
Devotional service led by R. Atkin-
son.
How to Increase the Attendance in
Sunday School"-W. H. Billiard.
Discussion by Alfred Rowe and W.
e. Lockwood.
"The Sunday School in the Home
Rev. P. C. Nelson.
Music, duet-4Miss, Myrtle Lockwood,
and Mrs. Ray Doore.
F Qualifications and Helps for the
Sunday School Teachers"-Rev. Lorin
Inman.
Discussion by Albert Rust, Samuel
Esslinger.
"How to Lead Our Pupils to Decis-
Joni ohm ironing.
j Discussion by Mrs. H. NJ. Devoe, I.
I. Thompson.
Music, solo-W. E. Lockwood.
"The Duty Of the Sunday School to
the Superintendent w. Tallman
Discussion by F. D. Hubbard and L.
B. Carhart.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Song by the convention.
Sunday Evening,
Song and devotional service, led by
C. L. Morehouse
Music-Orchestra.
How the Convention Best Helps
the Individual Sunday School and
Dates and Frequency of Conventions"
Rev. ]. M. Kraft.
Solo--W. r. Jacobs
1.-THE Old Folks in the Sunday
school'-Rev. F. G. Witzigmam.
Anthem by choir.
Closing song.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
WIFE AND BABES DESTITUTE
Family of Or. Grimm in Sad Plight at
EauIe Grove.

Eagle Grove, June 13.-Taking her
two little children, the unfortunate
wife of DR.. E. e. Grimm, a transient
oculist, set forth Tuesday on the high
way seeking work to support herself
and her babes. Her husband lies IN
Jail at Clarion on a charge of practice
ing medicine without license.
Grimm and his family came here
several days ago, and taking apart
ments at hotel lived in style. He ran
a big advertising bill and succeeded in
getting some clients, but not enough to
defray his expenses. Finally he was
arrested on the charge named. In de-
fault of bond he went to Jail. while his
wife started out to make living some
how. Fortunately she had not travelled
far when she was taken in temporar-
lily, at least, at a farm house.
Unless some one comes to the aid of
the itinerant oculist, he bids fair to
stay in Jail until October. when the
grand jury meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
wooED in A DEPOT
Stranded in Little Station, Meets Pan.
anna Canal Empioye-Now Married.

Algona, June 1s.-Cupid caught un-
awares two strangers in the little way
station at Gerled, and when the little
god had finished his work, the wedding
bells had ended the romance. Miss
Florence Moline, school teacher, on
her way home, was obliged to lay over
between trains at Gerled, and at the
same time James H. Lee, Of Europe,
canal zone, Panama, was also stranded.
Both were young and both sought
companionship to speed the dragging
hours. He managed to render. some
slight favor and the acquaintanceship
ripened swiftly. This was just a year
ago, and since then both have seen
much of each other. At her home in
Bancroft, Mr.. Lee led his charming
bride, to the altar. They left for his
residence in South Carolina, and from
there will go to the isthnus, where
the happy groom is a government en-
gineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
FAT.LEAN BALL GAME.
Frank Gotch Manager of Former, in
Merry Game at Humboldt.

Special TO Tilnes-Reuublican.
Humboldt, June 13.-One Of the
events of the season was pulled off
here today in the fat-lean ball game,
which was witnessed by large crowd.
The exhibition Of ball playing was not
the best ever seen in Humboldt, but
few games ever created more merri-
ment. Frank Gotch was manager OF
the fats, and doc" Fillmore, the Des
Moines wrestler, played left field. The
batting in several innings was furious,
and the errors many. Both teams were
composed of business men and none
were professionals In any sense. The
rules of the game limited the innings to
thirty minutes and toe holds were
barred. Following Is the score by inn
ings:
Leans O 6 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Saul and Fairman; West,
Deyereaux and Risvold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
Teaching Force at JoIIey.
'pecia1 to T1mes-Republican.

SpeCIdI 10 I1HeS-fIepuUIICdn.
Jolley, June 13.-At meeting of the
school board Monday evening, the fol-
lowing teachers were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles NJ. Morton, of
Kelsey, principal; Miss Rose Holmes,
Of Porneroy, primary, and Miss Leona
Sloan, of Jolley, intermediate which
insures for Jolley strong force if they
all accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suffered
with letter for two or three years. 1t
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties.
One box of chamberlain's Salye cured
her. Chamberlain medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this commun-
lty.-M. H. Rodney & Co, Almond, Ala
Chamberlaln's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
.EIdora Club Has Picnic.
Special to Tilnes-Republican.

SptCldI 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eldora, June 13.-The Monday club,
of this city, enjoyed their annual pic
mic today, at the home of Mrs. George
Haynes, of Steamboat Rock, member
of the club. Twenty-Five members
boarded the morning northbound train
on the Iowa Central, and at Steamboat
Rock they were taken in a large hay
rack to the handsome country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes. The day was
spent most happily. After another
hayrack ride to the station, the jolly
company of club ladies returned to Ell
dora on the evening train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
ghs- 3a2epsIlieaa Ma1sa1Itona, 9nna, aure = 1907

feature. Three thousand dollars is Of
fered in purses for the three days rae
ing, Tuesday being set apart for en-
tefing exhibits only.
The hog and sheep exhibits last year
were SO large that many new pens had
to be built These will be enlarged
again this year, as will also the eX-
hibit space for all kinds of machinery
which has been growing each year. AL
together the outlook is bright for
great fair.