davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

A congregation that filed all of
the seating and standing room
space at the Lee street Presbyterian
Mission was present last night at
the revival services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. C.. +. Iownie.
y The pastor spoke on the subject,
Home" which he found IN the
text at John 14-2, 'In my Fathers
House there are many mansions.
The speaker called attention to the
home of boyhood, the love, tender
ness and good feeling that is there
apparent. He pointed out that the
house of the Father of Men is also a
home of the boy and for the man,
, but that the path to the home is
narrow and has many turns.
"The path is filled with difficult
ties and 1t Is hard to follow, but
the guide Is the Bible and if the
guide is followed, the seeker will
not De led astray. The Bible is the
compass that will keep the wanderer
in The straight paths. If like the
prodisal, he wanders from the path
and with new endeavor finds the
way lack, he will be welcomed as
was the prodigal son." said the
speaker.
The sermon was well received and
the speaker held the entire attention
of his congregation throughout. The
revival services are doing large
amount of good and many persons
are Neing brought to the altar. The
services will be held every night
this week, excepting Saturday. To-
night and tomorrow night Rev.
George NJ. Rourke of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will assist the
pastor and large congregations are
expected to attend.
"If should Die Tonight" was the
subject of powerful sermon deliv,
cred by Rev. G.. NJ. Rourke at the
First Presbyterian Church Sunda,
night. The sermon was based upor
the Twentieth verse OF the Twelfth
Chapter of St. Luke. but God sale
unto him, Thou fool. this night tn,
} soul shall be required # thee thel
whose shall those things be. whicl
thou hast provided
: The speaker described the charac
teris'ics Of The wayward one. TIL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

street, was hostess Saturday after
noon to the Little Lights of Litera-
ture, at very interesting meet
ing The roll call answered with
quotations from the works of Lou
lisa May Alcott and Miss Fay
Huber gave a short biography of
Miss Alcott. Miss Eloise Edwards
read n paper on the books of Mss
Alcott and her position as a writ
er after which Miss Ruth Emery
reviewed can Old Fashioned Girl"
The program was closed with n
sketch of the life Of William Me-
Kinley, by Miss Marguerite Whit
ing. .u
A peanut contest proved 10 be
very entertaining and was won by
Miss Muriel Freeland, Miss Bernice
Lunger receiving the consolation
prize.
The guests of the club on this
occasion were Misses Muriel Free
land, Bernice Lunger, Eva Harvey
and Gertrude Click. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Miss Kathryn Felty, of Belle
fontaine avenue i'll two weeks.
, One OF the most enjoyable lodge
affairs Of the month was the fam
lily social given Saturday night by
the Emitted Commercial Travellers. &.
After short informal social sea-
son an excellent program consist
! ing Of rccitatlcns, songs and instru-
mental selections was rendered.
| Following the program Il tine
four course banquet was scrvcd. .
| +. ID. Packard, acting as toastmas-
ter. called upon Il number OF the
ladies and gentlemen assembled
abOut the ieStal board, for short
toasts. The entire success of the
evening was due in large part 10
the efforts of the committee in
charge. Mrs. l'rani, King Mrs
Mczgar and Miss Boyd
Arrangements were made Ia
make the family Socals monthly oG'
curleme in tLe future.
\ delightful party was given Sat
urday evening at the pleasant home
Of Mrs. l., c. Donnlworth III Gale
donia, honoring Miss Dora Bascel
OF Green Camp, cousin Of the hos.
tess.
Twenty-Five lady friendswerc
present and most enjoyable time
resulted. Games were in order and i
delicious supper added to the pleas
ure Of the occasion.
Harry III. Hartman of Moral ant
Miss Jennie Hughes Of Harpstel
were united in marriage Sunday
evening at six O'Clock at the parson
sonagc in Harpster, Rev. o. +
Smith officiating.
The bride and groom were atten
ded by Mr.. Harley Cook as bes
man, and Mrs. Florence Hughes
sister of the bride as bridesmaid
Both Mr. aud Mrs. Hartman M,
popular young people in their re
spective localities, the groom unit
recently having been employed n
the Steam Shovel plant. The Bird
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hughes. Mr., and Mrs. Hartman
will make their future home at Mon
raj.
Honoring the sixth birthday an
niversary of her little daughte
Miss Louise, Mrs. George Fran
at her home on East Church stree
. entertained party CT little folk
Saturday, afternoon from three I
4 six. During those hours variou
q parlcr games We're played and
\ Jolly good time enjoyed by Ill
children. A dainty lunchcan ado
ed greatly to the pleasure of ii
occasion. II was q tired but happ
d crowd of little folks that at 81
a. O'Clock departed for their rcspc
o tive homes after thanking the
little hostess for a delightful afie
: noon and wishing her many MOI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Pine Salve Carbolized acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensive
ly used for Eczema, for chapped
hands and lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by Flockcps Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

ManHan pile Remedy put up in
convenient collapsible tubes with no2-
Zle attachment so that the remedy
may be applied at the very seat of
the trouDle. thus relieving almost
instantly bleeding itching or pro-
trudirg piles, Satisfaction guaran.
teed or money refunded.
sold by FlOcken's Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

d, you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this,
just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. . IL may not give
you relief from pain but will make
rest and sleep possible, and that cer-
tainly means great deal to any one
afflicted with rheumatism. For sale
| by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

sinner and the person who fears the
thoughts of death He first declared
that he preferred his body to his
soul. second he prefers the world TO
God end third he prefers time to
eternity. "He has no star in his uni
verse: no guiding principles, his
dinner table and wine parlor Is his
chief requisite and in them he Is
content" declared the pastor. Con
tinuing he declared that we should
not devote so much of our time to
earthly things, but seek the kingdom
of God. Give aims. be ready at a
knock 10 open to our Lord whenso-
ever he cometh. The people must
take this time OF grace, for It is a
fearful thing to die without reconcil-
iation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
TRuY'S IRON WORKERS
ARE GIVEN A RAISE

Troy, y. N.,Jan. IS. Two
thousand men employed by the
Burden Iron company have been notl-
fled of general advance IN wages,
beginning February 4. Puddlers
are given ain advance Of % cents
ton. The new scale for rollers
and heaters has not been announced
but il is believed the increase will
be two cents ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Bees Laxative Codsn Syrup con-
tanning Honey and Tar, is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates or
poisons OF any character, conforms
to the conditions Of the National
Pure Food and Drug Law, June 80,
1906. For Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. II expels Coughs and Colds by
gently moving the bowels. Gusran.
teed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

ever he cometh. The people must
take this time OF grace, for II is
fearful thing to die without reconci
iation.
The Calvary Evangelical church
edifice was occupied to its full seat
ing capacity Sunday evening, and
very powerful evangelistic services
! were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
IL. w. Hensel. The pastor talked
on The theme, Prepare to Meet
Thy God"
He declared 1t the chief event in
every mans life and said that
meeting is inevitable. "The condi-
tion. of your soul determines the
nature of that meeting, and II is the
natural desire of every heart to
meet God in peace, therefore get
right with God" emphasized the
speaker. In the concluding thoughts
Rev. Hensel spoke of repentance
through Christ and belief in God as
the preparatory work to God and
Heaven.
The pastor announced that the
meetings would continue through the
week, the services being held each
Rev. Byron G.. Piatt delivered the
last cf his series of lectures TO
younfg men, before large audience
at the regular Sunday afternoon
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday. "The Young Man and His
Religious Life" was the subject
from which the speaker derived a
score of interesting ard helpful
thoughts. He, divided his talk in.
to three distinct divisions: first.
that the religious young man should
have the proper vision Of Cod sec.
oDd, that he should have cleal
vision of himself: third, that h,
should have a vision of the field o.
of his possibilities. The lecture was
founl1d on the story Of Isaiah Tho
Prophet and vas presented in cloa
manner ~
In connection with the address
the Y. NJ. c. A. glee club sang ;
very pleasing selection and Mr.
C. +. Church, baritone. rendered {
vocal solo lie was accompanie,
by Miss Grace Seffner.
At v esley NJ. Il. church at tn,
morning service, the pastor Rev
&c. f. Rowley spoke from Ephes
ians 5;25-27 and in the evening. HI
Inl - ln,.,
! gatio1s ever assembled in Wesle.
| church, upon Romans SEQ "Wher
sin abounded grace did much NOR
: abound" The preacher observed
at IS a great thing to believe tn
, Bible People are apt to speal
very lightly about believing III
Bible Very readily they exclaln
Yes, believe the Bible We ough
} to examine our hearts, and see
: we really do believe 1t. Many churcl
members claim we cannot live with
out sin; and yet, this scriptur
| teaches that where sin abounded
, grace did much more abound; hence
) by the grace of God, man can b
made more OF a Christian than b
: fas ever been sinner. The cas-
t of Jerry McCauley. Of New Yor
3 City, was referred to, as an illus
! tration.J The speaker applied th
Q text especially to Christians, show
+ ing that, though they may hay
Q been hindered by sinful tempers, al
h normal and unholy appetities, an
e by fear; according TO the Word @
S God, they may have complete vic
0 tory in their lives, and realize tn
much more abounding grace in thei
d hearts.
n Although the entire auditorium
Q the church was packed, some tift
Q or seyenty-hve were obliged
S stand through the whole service
g The revival meeting will be contiI
It ued through the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

One of the most interesting adj
dresses delivered in any of the
Marion Churche. Sunday was that of
Rev. ID. n Bailey at ths Epworth
VI. f. Church sunday evening, when
he chose for his subject the life of
Charlas Sturgeon, whose example
has been an inspiration TO young
ministers for many years.
Rev. Bailey paid most glowing
and eloquent tribute to the famous
Englishman lie said that Spurgeon
began TO preach when he was but
is years of age at Bedford, England.
and for two years, he held that pas
torate. During the entire time Spur
geon preached every night of the
year, either in his own church or at
some of the surrounding towns.
Two years later this eminent Sdi-
vine was called to the St. James
Cathedral in London at the age of
20 years and for 3S years was the
pastor of that one church continu-
ously. In all that time. Spurgeon
never missed preaching at least one
sermon day, so that for 365 days
|of every year, covering the entire
time of his service as a minister
and until the time Of his death. he
preached a sermon every day-more
than any other minister has ever
preached either before or since the
death of one of the most eminent
inspiring and lovable characters In
the Christian ministry.
! Spur6eon died at the age of 5S
years; but during the time he hat
charge of st. James church, he bull
the mammoth tabernacle which seat
ed ten thousand people.
|" Charles Spurgcon was a Baptist
both his grandfather and great
grandfather on the maternal side
being congregationalist ministers. L
was said of his mother that during
the Joys younger days, she prayed
that he might develop into a minis
ter, ln1 In his after life he frequent
lily ladghingly recalled to her tina
her ,'rayers had not only been an
swered, but more for the reason tina
he WIS not only a minister, but
Baptist minister.
Among the many other strong am
IfOrcefll characteristics Of the mar
enumerated by Rev. Bailey, wa
lSpurseon's wonderful faculty q
somehow or other. knowing tha
some rnc man in his vast audience
would be touched by his sermons
1t happened frequently the paste
said, that after one Of Sturgeon
sermons, so-he man would come I
him and ask how he (Spurgeon
knew that man was in his audience
how he knew how that man fel
and kew he came to know so eX
actly almost that mans yer
thoughts. 1t was this spirit of syn,
! Tpathy which won hundreds TO tn
church, and made Spurgeon one {
the greatest preachers that eve
] lived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Big cuts in prices-Smart &
Waddell S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

At their pleasant home Oh the
Park Boulevard, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Brown entertained a few friends
Sunda2 evening with SIX o'clock
dinner. Covers we're laid for eight,
Honoring his birthday anniversary
Harry Atkinson at his home on Reed
Avenue pleasantly entertained a
number of her friends Saturday ev-
enins. The hours were whiled away
at games and music Dainty re-
fresh ncnts added to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Til $50 in attendance were:
| Misses Bertha Bender, Laura
Cross Olive Smith, Anna Fetter.
Paullnc Bender, Letha stone Ella
Sommer, Mary Atkinson Luela
Fetter aud Messrs, Herbert Bender,
FRANK Durkin, Elmer Hinamon, A.
| w. Lowe Walter Fetter., William
Timer, Aaron FleXser, oliver Akin
Ison, Harry Atkinson,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Society s5 N0NAh'S
and n M0RK

such happy birthday ANNIVERSARIES.
Those present were Misses Mary
Cathaiinc Hinkle, Marjorie Eymon.
Mary Anderson, Jane Pfann, Edna
Cunningham, Esther Bartram, Flea
nor DeVincy Anabelle Mouscr,
Rachel Shutc, Josephine Schroeter,
Macella Beckett Helena Mouser,
Amelia May, Isabelle and Louise
Frank. Kathryn Headly, Gladys
Davis Lillian Ammann Emily
Frank, Elizabeth Frank and Mar
guel.tc Knight. Masters Charles
Sanford Wilson, George iPfanny
Grant Mouser, John and Henry
Hane, Homer Cleary, Harley Bur-
nison, Charles Frank, Warren and
John Christian and Francis
Davidson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Now on Smart & Wadde'l :
Shoe Sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Shoe snaps at Smart & Wad-
dell's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08

%orfolk Va, Oc S. Delegates
from forty-one states. leprcIeruns a
membership OF 5000. assembled in
TIE Pine Beach hotel this morning
for The opening session OF the TWEEN
ty-a;xth annual convention Of the
National Funeral Directors associa-
tiCn. The meeting was called to or
der by President ID. Is. Quinlan. Of
Chicago. who delivered his annual
mes sage. This afternoon the funeral
director met in the main auditorium
Of the jamestown exposition. where
President Harry St George Tucker
made welcome address Tomor-
row Will De devoted mainly TO CON
slderation OF the reports OF stand
ing committees including those on
state and federal legislation sea
burials and transportation Of dead
bodies TO and from Canada and Mex
leo. The relation of undertakers
with boards Of health will also be
discussed The gloomy nature of the
matters 10 be discussed viii be- light
ened by entertainment features de
viaed by the funeral directors Of Vir-
ginia. including an oyster roast at
| Cape Henry
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
lATE IRRATIONAL
FRI CHIEFS MEET

Washi1E, a. oct s some OF the
most distinguished fire fighters Of
the United states. Canada AMI other
oour'ric3 ar In attendance at the
thir.y-fourth convention OF the In
ternational Association OF Fire En-
gincers. which opened i'm Washing
ton today An elaborate program Of
entertainment for the famous fire
chiefs has been arranged fund Of
5000 for that purpose having been
raised among the business men Of
the capital city. This Is the first
session of the association In Wash
inStou since 1879. when the seventh
annual meeting was held here
The visiting IRE chiefs. TO tho
plumber Of about 1000. assembled
this morning at the Ebbitt house.
whore they formed I'm procession
and. headed by . band and escorted
by about 100 members of the local
department. marched TO Odd Eel
low,' hall. whore the first session
der Commissioner Mcfarland de-
livcred the address OF welcome.
Presidnnt George NJ Kellogg, OF
SlOX City, la, presided Other Off
cials Of the association include NJ. r..
Higgins. Albany. y. V. first vice
president; Fillmore Tyson. Louisville.
Ky. second vice president; James
Mccall. Roanoke Va. secretary. and
ID. G. Larluin. Dayton, o.. treasurer.
Memorial services will be held this
evening for the departed members
of the association
A great fire drill IN which the ex-
hibttors of engines. hose wagons.
chemical engines. ladders and other
! fire-hghting devices will be given an
opportunity to demonstrate their APP
| paratus, will be held tomorrow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
ny s y.zySyH5if;s.kS.aaysS
SEPTENIBER 1. tooz


Leaves Bluefild 20 a. IN. for Nor
folk, pullman Shoppers. Cafe Dining
Car.
$40 a. Ia. daily for Roanoke and
Intermediate points. Connects at
Roanoke for points on the Shenan-
doah division. pullman Sleeper Roa-
noke to New YORK. via Hagerstown
255 p. IN. for Roanoke and
Lynchburg and intermediate stations
and the Shenandoah Valley. Phila-
delphia and New York. Sleeper to
Philadelphia.
S:4S p. IN. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to
Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefield from the
Fast at $50 a. m, 2:lO p. m, $40
and $40 p. m.
From the West at S:15 a. m, $3.50
a. M. 2:05 p. m. 6:15 p. m. S:3s
p. m.
Leave BlueHeld $500 p. m. for
hcnOVa, Columbus and all points
West and Northwest Pullman Sleep
ers for Columbus. st. Louis and Chi,
cago, Cincinnati, Cafe Cars.
S55 a. M. Pullman Sleepers for
Columbus. Toleda and Chicago. Cafe
Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 a m. and 2:25 p m.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and nj
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch Valley division at 2:4O p.
n. and 7:3O p. m.
Leave $50 a. M. for Kenova and
Intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 600 a. IN. and 2:4O p. m.
or WEIGH and Intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas $3.50 a. m, S25
a M, gao p. m. and 500 p. m.
Arrive from Pocahontas at S25 a.
m, 2:05 p. m, and 500 p. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and West
ern Railway for tickets, MAPS and
additional information.
w. b. BEVILL, G.. p. A.,
Roanoke. Vjvginll.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of a trust deed executed
y J. F.. Witt and Emma f. witt,
is wife, to James II. Mann, Trustee,
the 1st day Of January, 1898, and
ecorded in the office of the clerk
f the County Court of Mercer Coun-
y, West Virginia, on trust deed
look number 8, page 459, etc. made
o secure the payment to Mrs. NJ
lou Bowen Knoll certain notes
herein described the balance of
which principal and interest will
mount to on the day of sale the
um of seventeen hundred and eigh-
cen dollars and ninety-two cents,
$171S.92), for dollars which with
he cost and expenses OF sale
aid property will be sold
IS hereinafter stated the said
ames h. Mann, trustee. having de-
parted this life and the undersigned
cen substituted rs trustee in said
rust deed by an order OF the Circuit
curt Of Mercer County and as such
NbHAiNutth u uSltt HdNluB Deen re-
uired by the creditor secured in the
aid trust deed to make sale Of the
herein and thereby conveyed prop
rty, notice is hereby given that as
UGH substituted trustee will on
Thursday, the 10th day of October,
9O7, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
ront door OF the premises to be
old, proceed to sell that certain lot
r parcel of land together with the
buildings thereon, situate ON the
asst side Of Mercer street in the city
+ Blueheld, West Virginia. aud be
ng 40 feet wide on Mercer street
and extending Of that width east
Sardly between parallel lines at right
ngles with said Mercer street
ll6 feet and being the same prop
Tty now In the possession and oc-
upancy of Mrs. Emma r. witt.
Terms Of sale, cash I'm hand on day
N sale
GEO. s. sTRADER.
9-1O-lt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08

Bilious Jim grew so thin
He hardly 'nade a shadow,
One daY friod presented him
with Rydalc's Liver Tablets.
he took the hint. began their use,
And this is What befen him
ie grow so fat. neither shoes nor nat
Gould be found to fit him
MORAL Don't make your Wills
But cure your Ills.
BY using Rydalo's Liver pills.
so chocolate coated tablets i'm con
yenient box Price only % cents.
easy 10 take. pleasant in effects.
,afe sure We guarantee them.
For sale by The White Pharmacy,
'or. bland street and Princeton ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08

An eminent divine once preach
Cd q sermon from THE tot. "On
building and builders" He talked OF
l5 Horic Great architect. artists.
authors painters. sculptors. etc. He
SAID chat oy,.y one. no matter aow
low his siauo1 in life, who left the
world better than he roVnd 81, was
a builder that he who digged a
ditch veil buzz Tor inc zo4d> bet
torment Hc mlg1t rutffrIy add
ed that he who Discovers great
remedy Ike Rydalo'e Tonic. -vorts
for the worlds bottermcnt RydaIe's
Tonic Ia b-rar .-t. builder.
puriAes and builds tho blood, re-
stores weak nervous ssetcr.s md In
ercases the strength aud weight All
who have used Ey1a.s Tonic pro-
uouuces IL q great system tonic and
builder
For sale by The Wblto Pharmacy
Cor Princeton avenue ana bland 81.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
INFLICTED WITH SORE EYES
FOR 33 YEARS.

have been afflicted with sore
eyes for thirty-three years Thirteen
years ago | became totally bind and
was blind for six years My eyes
were badly inhamed. Ono OF my
neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's Salve and gave me
half box of It, To my surprise it
healed my eyes and my sight came
back to me.-'P. c. Earls, Cynthiana.
Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale
by The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
It's going TO happen soon.
QUINSY, SPRAiN.S AND SWELL
INGS CURED.

In November. 1901. | caught
cold and had the quinsy My throat
was swollen SO could hardly
breathe. | applied Chamberlain
Pain Balm and It gave me relief in
a short tine. In two days I was all
right" says Mrs L. Cousins. otter
Turn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment and is especially
valuable for sprains and swellings.
For sale by The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
It's going To happen soon.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR
OPENS EICUT-DNN SESSION

Brmineham, Ala oct S.-Ala-
bama's state fair opened its gates to-
day for an eight-day session which
promises TO be the most successful
i'm the history of the institution. The
agricultural display and the live
stock exhibits are up to the usual
standard. and some of the best
horses ON the southern circuit will
be seen in the racing events.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-08
HARNESS MEET IN FORT WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex, oct. 8.-A ten
days harness meet i'm which horses
from all over the county have been
entered will be the feature of the
annual Fort Worth fair, which was
formally opened to the public today
Twenty-Five thousand dollars in
stakes and purses will he awarded.
The exhibition here will be followed
by the Texas state fair at Dallas.
which opens October 10.