davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

FOB RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
CHOICE APARTMENTS AT MOD.
ERATE RENTALS. )
THE vENToSA.
lST AND SITS. NV. FRONTING
THE CAPITOL AND ITS BEAU
TIFUI PARK.
Apartments Of two rooms. bath and
kitchenette; speedy elevator service;
hot water and hot-water hest; only
few apartments vacant.
PRICES FROM @15 TO SIS PER NO.
THE PENHURST.
Is II ST. Me-. ONEHALF BLOCK
FROM GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
Apartments and B rooms: steam
heat and hot water: 10 minutes walk
go UP.
THE ASTORIA.
Sd AND G SITS. NV.
Single rooms from IS up. Steam
heat. hot water and light.
7l2 ST. NE
blocks from Union staten
5 rooms 1rst coor.
$225O.
1882 HARVARD ST.
Groom apartment. second -6oor front;
steam heat and hot water.
2b2o 18TH ST. NV
10 rooms and bath: newly papered
and painted. Open for inspection.
$50 per month.
". r. CowEN. Manager.
ROOA I. BLISS BUILDING.
Once. 81 ct. nv.
Phone Lincoln 1850. Open evenings
ses7.sf
THE ALBEMARTR,. 18th AND NV.
Beautiful .apartmentso
Newly papered and painted.
F.. 8. WEST. Agent. l7l7 Riggs place.
se27-1lt.4
THE ETHELHURST. 18TH AND L NV.
Beautiful apartments.
Newly papered and painted.
F.. s. WEST. Agent. 1717 Riggs place.
se21-14t,4
THE CAIRO-CNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
2 rooms and bath. $50 per month; rooms an
bath Sos per month. se27.tf
THE CONCORD. ". n. AND ORE. AYES
Four rooms and bath.
Two rooms and bath.
sele.tf Apply to Manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield-MrsM Margarete Smith,
aged eighty-four years, died Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock. at the home
of her son George Smith, west Of
town. Mrs. Smith had been an invalid
for the past three years. The immed-
late cause of her death being apoplexy.
She is survived by four sons, one liv-
ing in Oklahoma, Frank Smith of this
city, Fletcher Deakeville and George,
with whom she had made her home
for a number of years. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Walk.
er at the Christian church in Drake
vile, today at 2 p. m.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at
the Commercial hotel Sunday at p
M, when Miss Zelah Chapple, daughter
of Mrs. Alice Chapple, proprietress OF
the Commercial hotel became the wife
of Schuyler A. Paris of this city. The
parlors were prettily decorated and as
Miss Maud Dabney rendered the wed
ding march the bridal pair unattended
took their places under an arch OF
evergreen, while Rev. Ferrall pronoun
ced the words of the marriage rite. The
bride wore dainty gown Of white
pearline lawn with trimmings of va
lace. Only few relatives and near
friends were present at the marriage
which was very quiet and informal
A reception was given on Monday al
the home of the groom's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Paris, near Stiles
Mr. and Mrs. Paris leave tomorrow fol
Memphis Mo-, where they will visi
for few days before taking UP theil
residence in Des Moines, where the
groom holds a position with the De.
Aloines street Railway Co
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
DISAGREE WITH OPERATORS
THAT A SUSPENSION OF ALL
WORK ON APRIL 1 Is ONLY
METHOD OF SETTLING MATTER.
JOINT CONFERENCE
is BEGUN TODAY
JOHN p. REESE IN STATEMENT
GIVES OPERATORS sIDE-REECE
ALSO GAVE NOTICE OF HIS
RESIGNATION.

Des Moines, March z4.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE miners state conven-
tton today did nothing but appoint
committees and prepare for the
Joint conference with the opera
tors this afternoon. There is
nothing to indicate a speedy set
Element Of the new wage scale
for the next two years and the
mines will close April 1 until the
conference committees act. The
operators have named an execu-
tive committee and man from
each sub-district as conferees in
cluding Alex Dargavel Of Center
vile, 8. w. White Of Oskaloosa,
B. @. Buxton Of Buxton, e. G.
Smith Of Des Moines, Sam Nc
Clure Of Fort Dodge, H. L. Water
man Of Ottumwa and John P.
Reece of Abba.
Des Moines, March 24.-The repro
sentatives Of coal miners and opera
tors who are In Des Moines to hold a
Joint conference today differ in their
opinions as to whether Or not 1t will
be necessary to shut down the coal
mines of Iowa April l.
The miners say that they are ready
to go ahead and work on, pending an
agreement to be reached in the nfar
future. They admit that approximate
" month will be taken up in reach
Ing an agreement, but declare that
there is no necessity for suspension
of mine operations. They assert that,
regardless of the failure of the east
ern miners and operators to reach an
agreement, the mines need not shut
down April 1, and that there is no
reason why an agreement should not
be easily and quickly reached.
The operators, on the other hand,
seem to have abandoned all hope Of
possible agreement in time to pre-
vent a complete shutdown Of the
mines April l. They declare that no
agreement between miners and oper-
ators of Iowa can be reached until th.,
dlfhcult1es In the east are settled. It
Is asserted by representatives Of the
operators that the greater part of
April Will be taken up in reaching an
agreement and that the mines will
have to shut down until new agree.
ment is reached.
seventy-five Operators Confer,
The operators met yesterday after.
noon In the Savery hotel, seventy.five
strong. The meeting was held in Sc
cret session. At the close of the
meeting John Reece Of Abba, secre-
tary and commissioner Of the Iowa
Coal Operators association, made a
snort statement for the operators.
We believe that 1t will be impos-
sible for the operators and miners t,
reach an agreement by April l." Mr..
Reece said. From two to four weeks
IN fact, the greater part of April will
be taken up in reaching an agreement
" we start on 1t at once. This means
that the mines of Iowa will have to
smut down from April 1 until the
agreement is reached.
Secretary Reese Resigns.
be1ore the meeting Of the opera
tors was adjourned. Mr. Reece tendar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26

Cheer was brought before the commits
sioners of insanity Monday morning
and adjudged insane and taken to the
hospital at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Hinch-
life had been in the hospital twice
before and the last time was discharg-
ed as fully restored to her mental fac
ulties.
The "Owl Club" who presented
their minstrel performance at the
opera house a few weeks ago, will go
to South English tomorrow where
they will give a performance tomor-
row evening.
DR.. G. G. Goldthwait will leave to-
morrow for Marengo to attend the
wedding of one Of his school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dandall drove to
What Cheer Sunday for visit with
the latter's parents. Mrs. RandaH's S
sister. Miss Leona Johnson, returned
home with them.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Updegraff
went to Ottumwa Tuesday morning to
do some shopping. They expect to re.
turn home this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
STOCKPORT.

Stockport Johnston went to
st. Paul Monday on the morning train
and returned in, the evening.
J. H. McCartys' mother came in
Wednesday to visit with him this
week
Isaiah Harlan went to Hillsboro on
the Thursday morning train.
At the city caucus Tuesday night
Silas Gregory and J. H. McCarty were
nominated for councilmen and Floyd
Johnston for city clerk.
William Clement Of Bentonsport has
moved into the Gregory property and
his wife will take charge of the tele
phone Office. Mr.. Clement will work
for the foundry company.
Mr. Munson of Carthage, ILL.,, has
moved to the city and will work at
his trade laying rock and house NOV.
ing.
Oat sowing is about all done here
and plowing for corn is in progress.
The price Of grain at present is:
Corn, soc; oats, 45c; hay, $6.00@S.0C
per ton; hogs, $4.25; stock cattle
$3.50; horses hign, all the way from
$125 to $3.50 per head. J. P. Huff sold
mare for $500 and a stallion for
$3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
SHOE H. F. STORE
HAoBERG e. HARRINGTON
1924 East Main Street.

ed his resignation as secretary of the
operators organization to take effect
April 80, If negotiations between
miners and operators are concluded
by that date. No action was taken on
the resignation yesterday. Mr. Reece
gives no reason for giving up his po-
sition, except that he has been work
ing hard and needs rest.
When asked as to his opinion of a
possible shutdown of the mines in this
state Edwin Perry of Oskaloosa, Sec
retary of the Thirteenth district Of the
United Mine Workers of America, in
Guiding the miners of Iowa and part
Of Missouri, declared that he knew of
nothing which pointed to a necessary
shut down of the Iowa mines April l.
"We are ready to enter into nego-
tiations at once" said Mr.. Perry "If
the operators wish to adjourn and set
any date prior to April 1 for the con
ference, we will agree to continue
work at the mines pending the reach
ing Of an agreement We will do this
If we are promised terms which will
not fall below what we are now get
ting.
No Necessity for Shutdown.
There Is no necessity for a shut
down. We need not follow the action
of the miners in the east Whether
or not we have held our annual meet
ing will not deter us from going to
work at once in an effort to make an
agreement.
eff the operators want an immed-
late agreement we will assist them
and not hinder them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
FEDERAL COURT
DOCKET IS out
MISS LAURA MYTTON, LOCAL
DEPUTY CLERK, RECEIVES
SUPPLY.
COURT OPENS MAR. 80
Five Cases in Circuit Court and Seven
in District Court are Noted
for Trial-Others
Filed.
COURT OPENS MAR. 80

Copies of the first printed docket for
the United States circuit and district
court for the Ottumwa division ana
being the second term Of the court
here, Judge Smith Mcpherson. Of Red
Oak, presiding, have been received by
Miss Laura Mytton, deputy clerk OF
the court.
The docket only contains the
cases up for trial. Other cases have
docket. The docket is sufficiently
large it is thought to take up The
greater portion of the term which may
cover two weeks time beginning
March 80. The next session Of court In
the southern Iowa division will open
April in Keokuk, according to the
announcement on the calendar.
Following is the trial docket:
Circuit Court.
The first day of the term will be
devoted to the settlement Of law issues
and other matters not requiring jury
Law-Tuesday, March 81, 1908.
No. 3. Sarah Pickler vs. OttumWa
Railway & Light company, for pre-.
sonal injury. Attorneys for plaintiff
Mitchell and Hunter; attorneys fol
defendant, McNett and McNett.
No. 4. Chas. H. Fluff, administrator
VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee and St: Pau
4NdliNoy SolIphiS Lol PSioohiesi AA-JN'
Mitchell and Hunter attorneys fol
plaintiff; Jacques and Jacques, j. Z
Cook and H. Loomis attorneys for de-
fendant.
No 6. Joseph Spencer VS.. Wabash
Railroad company for personal injury
Attorneys for -laintiff, Howell anc
Elgin; ]. l.. MINIS and Fee and Fee
attorneys for defendant.
The following cases docketed mere
civ ha 10 81 tar of court sub
ject to be assigned for trial upon ap-
plication Of either party. If such ap'
plication is made on or before tne
morning hour of Tuesday, March 81
1908.
Also any cases which may bt
dOcketed on or before the first day OF
the term are subject to be assigned FOL
trial upon the application of either
party. if such application is made or
or before the morning hour OF tues
day, March 81 1908.
Z. Carrie Gordon VS.. Ottumwa Rail
way and Light company.
g. Mae Buxton ct al, VS.. Bondlns
and Trust company of Baltimore.
Equity causes at all times subjec
to call for trial.
District Court.
Bankruptcy cases
James G. jackson, in re, objections
! to discharge, c. H. Mackey attorney
Fred D. Coryell, in re, objection
of discharge, ]. F. Hall, attorney.
Law cases
The United States vs. Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad company
NJ L. Temple, attorney.
Criminal cases, continuances--
The United States VS.. Sarah E. Reed
violation section 1898 revised statute
| of the United States.
The United States VS.. Calls Green
violation section 3242 r. S. U. 8.
The United States VS.. H. l.. Duve
nick, violation section $3.50, R. S. U. S
The United States VS.. William
| Smith, violation section S242. R. S. U
s.
The criminal cases will be prosecu
ted by United States Attorney M. I
Temple and his assistant, George E
| Stewart
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
- - -
SIGOURN EY.

Sigourney, March "a Martin Rein.
ert of Boulder, Colo, arrived in the
city the latter part of last week and
remained over Sunday for short Wis
It with friends and relatives. Mr.. Rein
ert was one of Sieourney's prominent
business men for 20 years prior to his
removal to Boulder and he says it
does him good to be able to come back
and visit his old friends.
In the case of the state VS.. G. E.
Easton, before Justice Adams. on a
change of venue from Squire Parker
the trial resulted in the discharge OF
the defendant. Mr. Easton was ac
cused of assault and battery in the
whipping of one of his pupils
Mrs. Caroline Hinchliffe of What
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
The residence Of Charles Kincaid

The residence of Charles Kincaid
6hmiles east of Bloomfield was COM
pletely destroyed by fire, Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. kincaid were
awakened by the barking Of the dog,
and had barely time to escape by
jumping from the window of their bed
room on the second floor. Nothing was
saved from the building with the ex-
ception of a few pieces of clothing. :
David E. De Vault and Miss Malissa.
White were united in marriage We'd
nesday by Rev Ferrall at his residence
in this city. They began housekeep.
ing at once on the Jacob Shook farm
southeast of town.
lie Roy Rhoades and Miss Oma
Reynolds were married Thursdas
evening at the home of the brides
west part Of town. Only few rela-l
tives and friends witnessed the cere-l
mony which was performed by Rev.
F. D. Ferrall. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades
will make their home on the Theo.
Taylor farm, just south of the city.
Wilbur Walton son of Chas Walton
sustained fractured limb and dis
| located ankle Saturday evening. Short
| ly after leaving Belknap for the Mike
Pence farm north Of town, where he
was employed, his horse threw him
and in trying to cling to the reins he
was dragged and trampled. Mr.. Wal.
ton was brought to the home of his
grandfather, T. ]. Walton where he re-
ceived prompt medical attention and
where he will remain until able to re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Steckel are re.
joicing over the advent Of a new
daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
WAPELLOCOUNTY
DEMOCRATS met
BRYAN VOLUNTEERS HELD
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE
LAST EVENING.

The Bryan Volunteers of Wapello
county met last evening at the court
house. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, N. F. Reed,
and the minutes of the last meeting
read by the reading clerk, D. F. Steck.
Reports were given by the member
ship, organization and transportation
committees, which were approved and
committees continued.
Senator E. G. Moon was selected as
cation to the state convention which
day, March 26.
1t is requested by the chairman
that those of the delegation who do
not go this evening leave on the Mil
waukee train at 155 a. m. tomorrow,
so as to be in Cedar Rapids Wednes-
day.
A double delegation will represent
Wapello county democrats and will
have one-half vote each
The following are the delegates:
DR.. Terrence, W. Fritz, Eli Fair, l..
F. Stark, Jos. Lam, Dan Steck, Frank
Kussart, G. A. Lager, Caswell Breon,
F. J. Rinear, J. w. Mccormick, L. o.
Stevens, T. H. Pickler, T. F. Keese,
N. F. Reed, E. R Mitchell, Claude
Myers, E G. Moon. w. H. c. Jaques,
Peter Gallagher, ]. N. Weidenfeller,
Chas. Deeds, John Ninemire, Geo.
Phillips, j. F. Stevens, G. D. Evans,
w. p. Van Fossen, A. J. Gilman, E
L. Wilson, J. W. Scott, M. E. Upp
Fred Jones. I. N. Barker, Theo. Reed
S. P Hartman, w. T. Wilson, w. T
Brown, John Gray, Nick Lutz, Newt
Arrison, Joe Shutz, VIM. Jackson, Sam
Brown, Clyde Sparks, Thos Teasdale
Ed. Wilson,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
PULASKI SCHOOL BURNS

Pulaski March 24.-(SpeciaD-The
public school, a two story building, 2
rooms above and two below, burned to
the ground last night about midnight.
The loss is $4,000 and the Insurance.
S2,500 1t is not known how the fire
originated and the building was almost
mass of flames before the fire was
discovered.
The building will be Immediately re-
built, and as ther are only six weeks
more of school, no effort will be made
to secure place to finish the session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
MCOiD-FAULkER CASE OCC-
CUPIES ATTENTION OF PUBLIC.

Mt. Pleasant, March 23-The McCoid
Faulkner case that created such SEN
sation here about month ago is
again before the public. McCoid filed
petition for a new trial, claiming
that he had not received justice in the
trial which he had formerly had and
that the jury was preiudiced against
him. He was suing for $1,000 damages
for injunction for injuries he claimed
to have sustained in a personal en-
counter with Faulkner and the jury
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
Governor Guild Better.

Boston, March "a. - Governor
Guilds symptoms today were more
favorable. He passed comfortable
night and is now resting easy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-26
Schools Are inspected.

Mt. Pleasant, March 24-At the
request of the school board, Mr. c. N.
Nelson. a prominent architect of Bur-
lington, was in the city today and in
lington. was in the city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01

made a guess. The guesses ranged
from 900 to lO1.7S4. The actual
count was 2949. H. o. Fritz guessed
nearest 295O and received 80 pound
sack Of Imperial fsuri Mrs. d. y.
Hockensmith, Salina. End, 1887, %
pound sack; Mrs. NJ. Newman, Srd,
1886, 10 pound sack. The company
also gave hundreds Of pin cushions,
each fac simile Of sack Of I'M
perial -four.
The exhibit was under the super
vision Of A. w. Logan.
MERCHANTS DISPLAY.
The Abilene merchants made good
exhibits in Agricultural Hall and
ELECTED much favorable comment
from the stream Of visitors which
passed through the big building each
day OF the fair. The exhibitors we're;
Union Electric Co. showing many
new electrical effects, including an
electrical vacuum sweeper which does
the work we'll.
Hodge Bros. exhibit Of Majestic
ranges and Round Oak heaters was
good. Many people stopped and
examined them which resulted In
several sales.
Broughton's Music House showed
a fine line Of pianos, organs and talk
ling machines and was much admired.
S. Il. Hafia had q fine showing oi
souvenir post cards. including several
fair views.
Northcrait & Co. had q fine exhibit
Of paints. oils, vsrnishes and drug
sundries and was 3 credit to this en-
terprising firm.
Mlnick & Taylor showed fine line
Of stoves, ranges, cream seParatOrS
and sundriss. It attracted much at-
tention.
The Rackets booth was the center
Of attraction with It's talking machine
which was kept going most Of the
time.
Herbert Eieholtz's display Of pic
turss and picture frames and mould
ing was good and resulted in many
sales being made.
Roy Wsyant showed 3 hne line Of
DRY goods, Including everything for
lsdiss' asar. Il vas much admired.
PrsndstEaait DspsEtmsri Store Ct
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
Second Day Of Fair
Was b Record Breaker

The attendance today was estimated
AZ 1900 to 5000 and was highly salts
factory to the management. Tenor
rows crowd viii probably be larger,
BABY SHOW TOMORROW.
The baby show will be held at "
o'clock tomorrow. The babies will
all be shown at the grand stand and
they and their mothers will be given
Al automobile ride. Mrs. F. P,
Glimpse and Mrs. G. 1. Hubbard will
award the prizes.
FIRST DAYS EVENTS.
The first days attendance was be'
tween 25OO and 5000 and everybody
enjoyed the program as given by th'
association. The races were consid'
cred by the horsemen particularly
good and certainly attracted a great
deal Of attention. An exhibition mile
by Red Cord driven BY Roe Hollings'
worth was made in 2,ISs. The race
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01

seen a tall corn stalk and mammoth
castor bean stalk. Ths display Of
Walnut Hill greenhouses was fine.
They own the oldest palms and dec
orative plants in the county. Its
exhibition Of colens was the largest
made at any fair held in the county.
Two fine Aspidistras we're included
in the display. This is the finest
plant for winter decoration, stands
neglect.
The Abilene greenhouses bad the
handsomest collections Of ferns and
Rex begoniss ever seen at our county
fairs. The Norfolk Island Pines were
curiosity to many. The green.
houses did not compete for premiums
but kindly loaned their plants TO the
association. A visit to these florists
will be an education to flower lovers
where they will find on sale the
plants they desire for winter bloom
ing.
E. o. Farrar secured first premium
for best collection Of flowers; also the
R. H. Viola special His zeal in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
Came Near His End.

Covert Burroughs had an automo-
bile ride Friday he does not care to
repeat. He went to Pittsburg and
purchased . Buick 2-Cylinder touring
car and was running it home. When
a few miles out Of Chanute and going
down a steep hill, hole in the road
gave lurch to the car and broke q
front wheel. Luckily the car did not
overturn. Mr.. Burroughs was able
to keep his seat being back Of the
steering wheel, but his companion
was thrown out. They went back to
town, got another wheel and shipped
the car to Abilene BY freight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
PUBLIC WEDDING AT FAIR
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS

Seven thousand persons saw the
public wedding at the fair this after
noon. II was . beautiful and i'm
prsssivs ceremony and perfect IN its
arrangements.
The bride was Miss Vera Paul
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Paul
Of Newbern, one Of Dickinson's hand
somest girls and . native q thi''
county; the greom, Mr.. Ross Tullls q
Navarro, a salesman in Wingerd store
| in that town and fine young man
the officiating clergyman. Rev. 9. A.
Cole of the Christian church.
Promptly at 1880, while the band
played Lohengrin's wedding march
the bride, groom and minister in th'
decorated Coulson motor car will
little Bessie Coulson driving came ot
the track and drew up in front Of th'
grand stand. Accompanying then
was another car driven BY A. ]. Paig'
and carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clarence Paul, brother Of the bride
and Mrs. C. a.. Cole. There was 81
lence while the ceremony was per
formed, then d round Of applause ir
| lieu of congratulations.
The bridal car was then driver
twice around the track by Miss Coul
son. The party was next taken z
the Central hotel where wedding
dinner to about 25 relatives ant
friends was served. The tables wer'
handsomely decorated and the ocsa
sion was happy one.
The pretty bride was gowned i
white china silk laintiiy trimmed i
tucks and valciennss insertion an'
llace. She wore a blue hat with whit
plumes and carried white carnaticn
with green fronds.
Tonight the bride and groom WI
occupy q box at the Seelye. The
have ! pretty home furnished A. NJ
vstre and will 30 TO AoaSsksspIs
Va
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01

hibited some beautiful things IA
women's garments and wsarables and
gave the visitors some idea of this
firms line.
j. A. Tufts display Of furniture,
carpets and house furnishings was up
70 the standard and received much
praise.
r. H. Adams gave each day an ex-
hibition 81 his quilter and showed
many samples Of his work. y was
much admired.
Cases showed . fine line Of sewing
machines Of which this firm sells an
unusual number.
Forney's Broadway Studio exhibited
some fine work in pictures, which
shows the skill Of the expert.
The pupils Of the county high
school had fine showing Of drawing,
banking, pen portraits, specimens Of
sewing, executed in the manual train
Ing department under the direction of
Miss Crittenden. 1t received much
praise.
G. H. Hills booth showed . hne
line Of plumbing supplies and heating
apparatuses.
The Belle Springs Creamery Ell
hibIted DeLeyal cream separatcrs and
gave demonstrations.
In large steel tanks made BY g, \.
Hill were exhibited native fish, some
biz ones, too, taken from the Engle
lake southwest oi town.