davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

same instruments when purchased IN
large quantities. and at the present rate
or reduction, this stock will soon be
gone Again, let IL be said. don't be
among those who viii have wished they
had called.
Prices That Bring Results.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT s275 Pr
AMOS for $1S6-STANDARD make
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT SIS Pianos
for $234-Fanous makes.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT $3.50 Planes
for S247.50-ARTISTS' models.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT 500 Pianos
for $3.50 and S320-Celebrated make-
BRAND NEW Upright S425 Pianos
for 1886 - ELABORATE styles and
makes.
BRAND NEW Upright $500 Pianos
for $365-ART CASES and highest quali-
Fine USED UPRIGHT $50 Pianos for
SIPS.
Good USED UPRIGHT SOS Pianos for
SPLENDID SQUARE Pianos from 40
TO $50
Special Player Piano Bargains.
Several magnificent brand new $40
Player Pianos going for $50.
Every one Of the above instruments
must be disposed Of at once All should
understand the above circumstances of
this opportunity and fully realize why
merely cost on the pianos IS only asked
Buyers Delay serious-Bargains
Rest Solely with
the Public.
The buyers who put of coming to the
warerOoms viii soon find their DELAYS
serious, as each day viii record the going
OF beautiful pianos, so one and all should
realize the wisdom Of coming direct TO
the store at the earliest possible date.
store Open Evenings.
The store Is open evenings TO accom-
modite the WOrk-d-day folks, so bring
your good wife and children down in the
evening and secure for your home and
family a plano, where you viii not De
obliged to pay dealers. agents, and
canVassers' profits, which, upon second
amounting TO nearly the price of a good
instrument.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
GOOD MONEY IN CATTLE

From the Jacksonville, Illinois,
Weekly Journal we clip the following
in regard to shipment OF cattle made
by NJ. F. Dunlap that averaged sl53.23
per head:
The cattle Mr.. Dunlap has been
marketing during recent weeks have
attracted widespread attention. The
quality and the quantity OF the steers
shipped when there is such scarcity
Of high grade fattened cattle has been
the wonder of the market. Mr.. Dun
lap has sold his cattle through the
lrm OF Alexander, Ward & Conover
and 5Sl head shipped have averaged
1903 pounds. This total Of shipments
represents thirty-cight loads sold at
prices ranging from to ct cents. The
other fourteen loads sold from SO to
o cents. The sales made an average
price OF sl53. % on all the cattle and
represents a total Of about 100000.
During recent months Mr.. Dunlap
has also marketed about 700 hogs and
he keeps several hundred on hand all
the time"
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

tory sewS up $50 sacks OF sugar pcr
day that WHOLESALERS at over $500 her
sack and buys only 800 tons Of bects,
IL leaves an enormous margin. / am
not tnding any fault with our beet
company; they are doing Just as other
beet companies are dOing-raIhcr bet.
ter, think-and presume are doing
as well as we farmers would do were
we In their position. They make no
claims OF exploiting Colorado for
health but are here purely for the
dollar and will figure Il, closely as we
Will permit. They doubtless think we
are making money at 500 per ton.
but they have not taken into cnn>id
Grafton the deterioration OF the soil
which is part Of our capital. III
have 10 nurse up my land after every
crop OF bects, | want pay for my
trouble and time.
In the dim misty future, when the
steps OF evolution arrive at certain
stage Of progress, the moral question
Is bound 10 come in for recognition
and corporations Of all kinds Will be
born again, the books will be open, the
farmer will never throw the dirt in
the ends OF his wagon nor the dump
sampler swing under the bottom Of
the load only.
am told the causes for this low
per cent Of sugar are two chiefly, viz:
wet season and blight. would add
To these, lack OF thorough cultivation
! believe when we make our irTigating
burrows two or three times rs deep as
we do and supply the needed moisture
from beneath, instead OF flooding the
ground. we shall do away with these
troubles.
Those who have not sliced their
bcets earlier than November first, are
likely to meet some loss. am sure
this work should begin earlier. Let
every farmer begin the work any time
in OctObcr-whcncvc the factory can.
not take them,-it i 4 safe rule To
have the crop secured in this way by
Thanksgiving.
True, this weather Is way ahead Of
its timc-a month, at least but you
can depend on Colorado doing the un-
usual thing most OF the time.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Live Stock Market.
nccinl tn thc New Era

SlltN ltAl W NilN -Nt" ~ "a
December 9th, 1909.
Cattle supply last week showed some
reduction from recent weeks. but was
still fairly good for the season. Range
offerings embraced cattle from all
over the range country. and shipments
this week will be liberal from those
sect ions also. The market was higher
lrst OF last week, but there was de.
cline after Tuesday, which applied
mostly to fed cattle from native terri
tory, westerns holding nearly steady
during the week. The run today Is
10, 600 head, markct on westerns strong
to 10 higher, although fed steers are
up 10 to Is cents today, cows also
strong to 10 higher, stockers and feed
ers firm. Colder weather last few
days, together with prospects OF
moderate run balance Of this week,
has stimulated the market on Killing
grades, Colorado beef steers selling at
sl.75 to s5. 80, cows and heifers S3.l5 to
81. so, Gamers SO 90 to 1885, feeders
nm to $4.9O, stockers So 10 to I.1o.
Texas and New Mexico cows sell
around $3.50, and one OF the
features last week was the sale Friday
Of nine cars Of Old Mexico cows here,
direct from FL Paso, at $3.50 straight
Texas and New Mexico Gamers sell at
A. 75 to -. %, bulls around 1925, stock
steers 80. so to $3.50, veals up to $780,
heavy calves 400 to $3.50. Cattle on
fced in native territory around this
market are short this season, ana
PROSPECTS favor light receipts here
during the winter, with strong prices.
Sheen and lambs are coming 10
moderate numbers, run today 7'ooo
head. The market advanced 10 to 70
cents last week, and sales today are
higher again. top on lambs today $780,
host vearlings today at $6.S5, new
hivh price records for the winter In
o,ch case. Some yearlings weighing
ION sold at SO 55 Friday, considered
very strong price tor animals OF that
weight. Wethers are worth up 10
AZ IL ewes 1926. Some fat goats sold
mere last week at s4o0. and rev
shipments OF feeding lambs from the
range territory arrived and sold al
AZ Ii TO s6,s5 Fed stock is scant In the
,eedinu area this season, and 1t seems
that buyers will have to'go hungry
| most OF the time this winter, insurins ~
y ,iub range Of values. particularly as
there does not seem anywhere for
! consumers to turn TO secure cheaper
meat IA. RrcKART.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
GRADES I AND s.

GRADES AND s.
Days taught Is, days absent 0, tardi.
ness 0.
Enrolimcnt-Boys %, girls Il. total 81.
Belonging-BOysl II, girls l3, total 80.
Attendance-Boys 2s7i, girls 23l, total
5ls.
Average attcndance-Boys IG, girls I3,
total %.
Tardincss -, attendance ol per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS GRADE :.
|. Clyde Lee, .. Nellie WeatEerwax,
,. May Sonncland, 1. Marie lies. 5,
Edith Hoover.
GRADE &
!. Francis James, . Pocahontas
Wadlington, 3. Lena Kaiser, 1. Bertha
Waugh, s. Floyd Bollackcr.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Boys-Clyde Lee, Carl Baker, Fran
els James, Joe O'Connell.
Girls-Eva Ellis. Edith Hoover
Marie lies, May Sonneland, Vera
Sewers, Nellie Weatherwax, Lena
Kaiser, Pocahontas Wadlington
MARY VAN HoosE, Teacher.
Hon SCHOOL.
Days taught Is, days absent 0, tardi
ness 0.
Enrolment Boys 10, girls 81, total 81
Belonging-Boys s. girls %, total 81.
Attendancc-Boys l26. girls 37s, total
504
Average attcndancc-Buys :, girls 81
total IS.
Tardiness Is, attendance % per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS.
l.Linda Gallavan, >. Marie Rass, 3
Marian Bass, 1. Jessie Waugh, ). Eta
Mickleberry.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
BOys-Ciaude Kane.
Girls-Marian Bass, Ethel Beer
Cecil Cook. Jessie Flicker, Eta Mick
leberry, Louise Ross, Jessie Waugh,
Cecil lies, Lillian Trotter.
EMMA COREY and IsADoRE STRING
Teachers.
ALL GRADES.
Days taught 49, days absent 0.
Enrollment-Boys III, girls l27, total
pa.
Bclonging-Boys 100, girls ll6, tota
225.
Attendance-Boys 1853, girls 1850, to
tai 3i43.
Average attendance-Boys 94, girls
9S, total 1872.
Hardness 100 attendance % per cent
GRANT VAN HoosE, Prin
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
SOME FARM NOTES
BY SIMPLE SIMON

Geewhilikins. 1t is fierce gettin
beets to the dump this week. The
Shugar Co. purity near has to lead us
over the dump like a moody COW with
a ring in her nozc.
What did Mr.. Broadbent mean in
last weeks piece in the paper by the
farmer hibernatin'? Does it mean 20
to hole and pull the hole in after you:
| shore felt that way when that cold
wind was BLOWN through my whiskcrs
Monday mOrnin'. The ground is froze
as hard as a bone and we hcv to use a
grubbin' hoe to dig our bects outcn
the si!o.
But then every lick we hit, If we dc
tear up chunks as big as wash tub,
we think of that four dollars and forty
cents we git fer diggiu' 'em out and
putin 'em over the dump, and il
stiilens our back and encourages US tC
hold out till dinner. Gosh. but IL does
give fcller a appetite fer hog and
tatcrs If you've got EN-: II not, you car
eat any old thing If it's nothin' but ;
jack RABBIT.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

But then, dear reader from Mosoury
or Arkansaw, you can well remember
when we used to dig half day fer
grounding or a possum and they
wernt wuth near so much as tun OF
beets.
Besides, next year when the weather
Is more propishiOus and we don't hey
so much rain and water TO wash all
the shugar out OF our bects, and they
make nineteen or twenty per cent,
the Company will give us six or seven
dollars fer every tun we raise.
Col. Spratt says when he's auctionin'
"fOller me and you will wear dimonds."
But Simon says, "foller beet raisin'
and wear dimonds and ride in a auto
mobeel and mebbe a tiyin' masheen
some day, sooner or later"
The cantalOupe, too, is money
maker II you let Mr.. Burrell sell 'em fer
you. But Mr.. Burrcll gifts the money
and we git left. But so IL is with all
OF 'cm II you give 'em a chance to dig
you. Sell for cash when goods are de-
livered, is the only way.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
A CORRECTION

'aooer 23rd We published an arti-
@neerning The cantaloupe ship.
~ TO CrUtcIncld & Voolfolk, OF
fsolre, Pa , by the Rocky Ford
100 Growcrs' association, wherein
allowing paragraph appeared:
las last 90 cars Of melons shipped
uatchdeld Il Voolfolk, OF Pitts
"a, the members Of this associ-
Afeceived 3l26.l7 for the entire
ahota trilIe over sl.3l a car"
'sneglectcd to state that the fig.
we're over the SOC advance and
'1ef the correction in justice to
@nnissiOn men and as an answer
sefal Inquiries from the different
y Of the state.-Rocky Ford
ulte and Topic.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
A FEW FARM NOTES
BY d. q. ROBERTS

v, q C. Streeter, from whom We
sod last week, has an article this
| ..v in "Farm and Fireside," propos-
!, ,emedes for the evils which he so
I.,phIcally described last week.
.,I.a,Ion and cooperation are his
l,i,,ipsl suggestions. Laws should
ussed requiring commission men
|, s.sn books showing number OF ev-
. shipment aud to whom Sold price
|, and an Inspector appointed by
!, royernmcnt and paid by the farm.
|. whose business is to look into
N, that are reported as losses. Ger
mi, We farmers OF Ordway would
4 obIect to paying our share OF in
k,dIon as our losses this year would
!, for quite an army Of such
t.lls. And then, coupled with this
IA oversight OF commission men,
auld also look after the dishonest
k,uer: the one who tops OF his Gull
k;le. or cantaloupcs with a good lay
| 90 top, or who faces a lot OF dark,
|y,hless honey with a row OF number
y next 10 the glass; he should be
rtl.hed by law as well as the com
tsIOn thief,
Exports come to me that In the last
!, days our cantaloupc jobbcrs are
-lns with the cash To buy our
y.act. This is step in the right
,e,IOn but it bchooves us To see
b. We sign up with "A responsible
p and require security for the per-
ruince Of their part OF the con-
g,-,hey have had several examples
iiilure to take the full crop, at
eiy Ford.
J, signing up contracts with any
r,any, either beet company or
rnissiOn company. IL might be well
nike the light there instead OF AT
IiG'ty OF crop.
xs ought not now to grumblc be
" u per cent bccts are rejected,
!fuen beetS, either, for our con.
u plainly permits IL. Whether
Company can treat IL per cent
tsat profit, is another question.
most reliable authority leads us
slleye that 10 per cent beet will
aprOtt 10 the mill. When a fac
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Illustrated Services

Next Sunday night at the Method
ist church, Missionary Work in South
America" will be Illustrated with
over 100 stereopticon views. The
scope OF this lecture is comprehensive.
The pictures are clear and beautiful
This is the first OF series Of illus
trated services to be held In this
church. Everyone invited. Admission
free. A silver Offering will be taken
to dcfray expenses.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
FLYING MACHINE FINISHED

Judge j. NJ. ChrittOn, Of Rocky Ford,
has invented flying machine and is
this week exhibiting his working
model 10 the citizens OF that place
The Enterprise had this to say on the
subject this week:
The inventor will shortly forward
his model TO Washington. where his
application for a patent was died some
time ago, but before sending it away
lie extends an invitation TO the
Chamber OF Commerce and business
men OF Rocky Ford TO see for them
selves that the little machine can
raise itself in the air and "soar like a
bird" The model air vehicle will be
on exhibition in the judges Office, over
the Rocky Ford Hardware store, until
next Tuesday.
Judge ChrittOn is meeting with
great encouragement from the local
business men and the organization OF
a stock company is already under way
and plenty Of capital assured TO begin
the manufacture OF the Chritton n.y.
ing machine as soon as letters patent
have been received"
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
BIG PUBLIC SALE

We will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the Fred Bass farm, one-half
mile west Of Ordway. Colorado, on
Saturday. December 18th. 1909
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock,
the following property, to-wit:
TWELVE HEAD OF HORSES
One span well-matchcd Bay Horses,
and years old, weight 1900 each;
one span well-matched Brown Horses,
8 and years old, weight l450 each:
one span wellmatchcd Grey Horses,
+ and S years old, weight 1900 each:
one Surrel Mare. years old, weight
1900; one Grey Horse, years old,
weight 1850; one Bay Horse, extra fine
saddlcr or good work horse, years
old, weight 1900; one Sorrel Horse,
extra fine siugle driver, works any
way, years old, weight 1900; one
Grey Horse, general purpose, 5ycars
old, weight 1000 pounds; one Brown
Horse years old, family broke. Any
woman can drive him. This horse
has record of 2:ls and can pull a
light buggy on the road in 2.30. Will
be hitched up on day Of sale. Pedigree
furnished with this horse. Come and
see him.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l Mccormick Binder, 7-ft. cut, bought
new this fall; Moline Beet Litter;
California Special l6-in. Sulky Plow;
John Deere 16-inch Sulky Plow;
/ Spring-tooth Harrow; Spike-tooth
Harrow; l Cantaloupe Plow; l Sim
gle. shovel Plow; Float; l Ditcher;
| Two.horse Cantaloupe Cultivator;
Beet Cultivator and all attachments;
l Extra-heavy Wagon Box; l Lumber
Wagon, complete; Single.seated
Buggy. Good Carriage, almost good
as new. 10 sets Heavy Harness, all
bought new during past year. Nc
Cormick Mower, 5-foot cut. Cham
pion Mower, 5-foot cut. l Dain Stack
er. Bull Rake. These are all new.
Shovels, Hoes, Horse Blankets and
other articles not mentioned here.
FREE HOT LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of IL mouths or one year
on bankable note bearing 10 per cent
interest from date. 6per cent of for
cash. No property to be removed un.
til terms are complied with.
This is the property OF A. K. Frye
and will be disposed of at Trustees
Sale.
FRED BASS.
A. NJ. WARD, Trustees.
g. s. STEINMETz, Clerk.
| Ask Martin about the candy drawing
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK

Having decided to move back 10
Indiana. Steele Brothers disposed OF
their property at public sale on Tues
day, November 3Oth. Everything
brought satisfactory prices ana Ihe
owners were well pleased. The two
families had planned to start east on
Saturday but a telegram announcing
the death OF E. NJ. Bartholomew,
father of Mrs. Henry Steele hastened
the departure Of that branch or the
family and they started Tuesday
Mr.. Bartholomew made his nome mere
for some time and had only returned
east some two weeks prior TO MS
death, the particulars of which nave
not been received.
S. Fl. ludlow started east today 10
ioin his family at Lafayette lna'an''
where they will make their Dome'
We regret very much to lose these
people and their many friends mere
will anxiously await their chahge VI
heart and hope they may return u
Ordway ut some future time.
Fred F. Thomas is now employed AZ
the Montgomery Mercantile Com
nany,s store as meat cutter. ne Is
neIther new to the business or 10 the
arm. having been employed oy tne'l'
at Creede for several years.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Town Board Meeting

lie following bills were allowed at
'le iast regular meeting of the Board
oi trustees OF the Town of Ordway
heId at the town hall on Monday
evening, December G, 1909. No other
business Of Importance was transacted.
CoIgin \ Spickelmire, sidewalks sl34l
l.. w, Walter, establishing side.
walk grades .. 1904
Gfillin n Culgin, bedding. etc,
loF JaII '.'.................. sos
Peck " johnson, sidewalks and
aIIey crossings ............... 700
Geo. +. Herman, work on streets
with team ............ 10
a. A. Brooks, Nov. salary as
treasurer ...... ............ 800
VIM. Worker, Nov. salary as
marshal ...... ................ 800
L. 7. johnson, Nov. salary as
clerk ................... 1000
+. j. Johnson, Nov. salary as
water commissioner. 2O. 90
L. NcvIns, work at reservoir. so
WIN. Worker, assigned bill of
Dan Perrin street work go
l.. W. Walter, tapping and re-
pairing mains ............ 2s.6O
+. y. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
NOTICE..

The Bob Creek Ladies' Aid will
hold bazaar at the schOOlhOusc on
Saturday, December 18th. They have
aprons, laundry bags, stocking sacks,
pillow cushions and clothes pin aprons
for sale. Cake and coffee will be
served. Everybody invited. Come.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
The Kind II Was.

$50 poor Banks firm had to sus
pend payment on account of his wifc's
gambling at bridge parties"
so they say"
What kind of game could she have
played?"
ITO Judge from the result to her
husband 1t must have been a KIND
of suspension bridge"
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
A Kindred Chord,

He Qoftily)-I cannot symparhi5e
with the troubles these parents want
60 confide to us, as the only children
I have are those Of my brain.
She (guilelessly)-But, my denr
professor. that ought to make you ap-
preciate the trials Of those parents
who have idiots in their families.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
SVRGLARY At CHERAW

eseheral store OF A. F..Glaze at
y" was burglarized last Sunday
ana large quantity OF dress
ana mems clothing carried of.
~ fotter and Under.sherilf De-
'ent out TO investigate last Mon
u'fnlng, They tracked the
.as through the snow for several
haystack In the middle OF a
Where they found all OF the
SUN wrapped up In two big
,,.s ts and hidden away. They in.
sa'el several Mexican camps In
~meulate vicinity but found no
aa' would lead to the identity
oufelars.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Incredible,

II have Just heard remarkable
story concerning college graduate
"Tell 1t to me-
1.-The day after he got his diploma
ne took of his colored hat band. put
on suit Of civilized clothes and is
now successfully holding down a Job
,hat pays him more than 80 week.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

,,.. ". iodd' the genial manager
\, ...l suueville at the Grand, mar
HIsa Iaped m losing an eye Monday
W., mr' Todd was cutting kind.
y '..e :. OF which flew up, striking
i. S sne ball Of the right eye.
h,s hSu' q bare possibility Of the
S,ns " saved.-Rocky Ford Gaz.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

s. ~" zealand postmaster, render
l.s as'lc by his official worries,
up the following notice: "As
uiaslers are expert linRuists,
p.s s'es may be written In Chinese
n ,', ,a Persons are not compelled
sae'r own postage stamps. The
er Will do this for them.
a'ches are sent through the
w.. sender should put a notice
N" u,s'ae' The postmaster will
Sl.n uu shem up and keep them In
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

Don't buy 1t until after atteno,ns %
the big sale on the BoHgs place.. "a
member the date, Thursday, Dec !"
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

Smoke Fresh.in.Glass, one OF .ne
stickney brand. That's enough w
per Restaurant.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

All Kinds Of Shot Gun Shells at
Griffin s. Colgin's.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

h,,ss a !. chance to get q Box Of
'''ee at Martins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-29
If You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no Necessity 0f Cat peo
lle l1erug as they lo Mos. tat
eepe are 80 good natured hey do
l0r care how hc look an how 'het
Is. a.uu- duing The no weather
As maUei oI iact there is q natural
q relueer chat I'm the past several
rears has been demonstrating tha #
sill reduce ia and not tear down the
body or leave hig ilabhy rolls 81 Skin
md wrinkles This method is tire
amous Narmala prescription which
IS new rrcmed III tablet tarm Is
mec the demands ot ta people n
he summer and 10 enable ham Il.
ali time 10 take thcir .a- 9iuraH
after each meal One of these little
tablets akou after Il mcal turns hat
meal lu5o ccod food for he hl1ol
and stops all Cat producing eHmru
from going into the system Marin
la Tablets has an army of mon and
Wounu Who testify ID its succcss. au8
Nou would tire re8dus what hes sav
Of lis rumphs Marmoll tablets uot
only stou producing ia. in the bod
hut they reduce flesh al DE rate ~
from - 90 Is ounces q day The
are harmless and do nothing but as
s'st nature TO give 10 the ooav The
nam5shmgnt il rcqurCs The are
sold a al drug stores. price Is Ceu
1r yoU mas write Tho Mllmrla Gems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-29
FINE BUNCH OF RACE
HORSES ON THE GROUND
There VIII Be Night Racing, a
Novel Feature for This
ss W
Country

Special to Daily Leader
Blackwell, Okla, July 29-The rain
Of Monday night came near putting
the Blackwell State Fair ont Of Hsi-
ness But the track is SO constituted
that IL dries out in perfect condition
in eight Or ten hours. containing san
enough = soak up the water and il
not be heavy.
The prospect is THAT this skill be the
best year that the Blackwell Fair as
ISOLATION has ever seen.
Owing to the heavy ralss the farm
ers can not get into their fields and
win have nothing else 20 do but pls
the fair Beyond a doubt there will
be n larger attendance than ever b ba-
fore The preparations Of the assn-
citation excel all their past efforts
There are az present over one huu-
drpa race horses on the ground an
from an cid horse mans views q
better class Of racers We're never -
together. There are several higa
class trOtters In fact the whole hunC !
Is all high class horses anu viii phi
of races that will go down In racin 3
history. 1t Is expected thai al this
meet several records will be l0werca
II the weather does not forbid. e.,
cry one viii be properly entertainel q
The association has secured an kind
of attractions TO please the people
The Parker Amusement and Carnival
Co. the l0l ranch trained mules; q
high diving act and several other az.
fractions al the Aair grounds tn
Cushmaa Musical Comedy Co, for ua
town amusement.
The night racing Is looked forwa
10 with expectancy as nothing of tbe
kind has eve- been pulled Off in %
country before So am in al. q b'a
time is expected and The whole afia'
win be 4 credit 20 the state
There are horses here from Texa
kansas Missouri Iowa Nebraska. li
inois Louisiana. Colorado and Oklah9
ma and not q Skate, among tlHm