davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
ROAD in IDAHO
SURVEYING PARTY SENT OUT
no. EXTEND LINE OF GIL
Z MpBE-PTTsBURG RAILWAY.
|tRS tniied Press Leased Wire.

fBx Bnited Press Leased wirc.)
MfssOULA. Mont. June 2z.-
A nntveying party was organized
here today, to extend the line OF
the Gilmore-Pittsburg railway
from Salmon. Ida, to Lewiston
The surveyors will start at once
for = point on the Oregon Short
Line in Montana, from which
point the Gilmore ? Dttsbn1g is now
being constructed to Salmo n.
I When the new line is extended
20 Lewiston 1t will be 400 miles
long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
fHREE DAYS FOR sMoK1NG

Aphn Baird. 2117 @ street, who
wa& arrested early yesterday morn
cissfat, law, Nv and and who ss was '"s renar. nem
tasted last night after failing to
apepar in court yesterday, was the
first man to be given Jail SEN
tence for smoking cigarets. Baird
was fined IS and costs by Judge
Axptson today and was Immediately
sent to the county Jail to remain
Behind the bars three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
HARTMAN IN his
USUAL HEAL I'll

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
VIENNA, June 22.-The re-
ports that ID. H. Hartman. the
railway magnate Of the United
States, was dead or dying are en-
tirely unfounded. He is In his
usual health here and goes driv-
ing daily. Mr.. Hartman says the
reports emanated from stcck feb-
bers. He and his family lat To-
day for Sommening n t1eA Austrian
Alps. where he WIN opeod soma
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

kBys United Press Leased Wire.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June
I 22.-TwO masked men held
UP Night Messenger Kade of
of the United States Express
company last night, securing
$4,000, and making their es-
rape. Kade was counting
HE money in the transfer
-coOm here when the holdup
took place.
= There is no clue to the
ridentity of the bandits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
JEFFERSON AVENUE
CASH UP TODAY

The condemnation, suit of ne offv
srsus Arnold and others came ,,n
pfors Judge H1asterday IN fhs sne su.
rior court today. the issue una er
onaideration being whether Il Is
9eossssry to open Jefferson avenue.
Z. The question wna deof6ad n IA
IN 1f the city ana the oondomna-
fioh prccesdlnks viii Be taI<sn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
OFFICERS ARE
NAMED BY
GAR.

Members of the G. A. r.. this
afternoon are electing their de.
partment officers for the CO ming
year and there is a lively contest
on.
Lyman Banks aud j. M. Weist-
ling, both OF Seattle. are the can
didates for commander-in-c
and some pretty vigorous and not
altogether complimentary cam
paigning was going on this morn
ing.
Warm Campaign On.
weistling seems to be the more
aggressive politician and his work
ers were out with Weistling
badges but they ran against some
very determined opposition. The
Banks men said they wanted a
man for commander who had
"smelled powder" and they de-
clared Weistling was a short term
er who resigned his commission
before he got to actual service.
The debate over the merits OF
the men went on all morning and
at shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon the encampment took up
the election and began baIlotins
This morning was devoted 70
routine business. including the re-
port of 60 fnmifteea. The conyen-
ton had before It the resolution to
the Port Orchard SOL
diers' home with & view to m
earthing supposed CROP kedness on
the part OF the state board Of con-
troll and II Hae referred to q com
mittee without discussion. A re-
port will be made later on the
matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

fHy Unlled Press Leased Wire,
San FRANCISCO. June 22.-Rob-
ert ~. Baines, dry goods merchant
q this city, yoday placed in Tom
Corbett's hands $1,000 to bet at
.even money that Francis ]. Heney
|would be elected district attorney Of
'San Francisco at the coming cleo
Ion. ThB money was covered i'm
ueQiately by q man whose name
orbatt refused TO divulge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
! Fair tonight, We'd
1yE nesday fair and
= warmer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were granted b,
the count yauditor today to Bruce
nell, George Davis Tart and Maude
|Scofield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
TUNNEL FLOODED

GRASb SE'tsS sSSdSsoS E5Sss xs7sss 6si! W. ass l.
|--Treffio On the Penyer RIO
g qfAnas e. reilrosd T., = bicoksd because
|tiQq, 22 mflee east OF fhl9 city. Tive
tiS5j5 5 = stzss how isS5 sAss Wiz R's' $
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
|sTORK VISITS THE
! SPANISH QUEEN

MADRID. June ga damgn-
ter was born to the king ana
queen of Spain early today at IA
Granja palace. The queen ana
child are reported to " dong
we'll. 6. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

REDoNpo. CAL. June 22.--Af-
tier killing every member OF his
large flock OF turkeys and prize
white leghorn chickens. and exam
lining their craws In the hope Of
recovering q $50 diamond he lost,
William Gronfn has come to the
conclusion that one OF the sea
EulIs that frequent the beach near
his home gulpsd the gem, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

SENT no AsYLUM
| Lillian Matthews. color1d, <I&1
lcommitted to the INSANE 6nXIHm =
yesterday afternoon by - 1uu& rI<
|comlnission In the superfer court =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
Bits Of News


SAN MATEo. CAL. June 22.-
Reposing in q tiny bottle Kept un-
der lock and key in a strongbox
at the Red Cross Guild hospital In
this city is a minute particle OF
radium, the gift of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, wife Of the American am
bassador to the court OF St
able contents of the phial from
London, the center Of recent Inn
portant experiments with the
wonderful substance. The small
particle Is valued at about $10,-
600. Its price per troy pound,
prevalent In England, is $8,000.-
900. The gift will be used In q
series OF exreriments In the treat
ment OF cancer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

The Dorcas class of the first Chris
tian church gave Halloween supper
in tho basement Of the church last
evening, The affair was well patroniz-
ed and the ladies realized neat sum.
The class decided at this time to
hold business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. W. d. Spaulding of North
State Street. on Thursday. Novem-
ber, 4th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

The witcheries of Halloween were
displayed at Miss Ethel OConner's
evening affair for the Phi Kal Adel-
phloia sorority Friday
Guests were greeted at the entrance
by two ghosts and ushered into u bow
or of autumn leaves, whero fortune
was tempted byAa wheel and the
soothsaying of a most realistic witch
Games of athe day Furnished diversion,
and at luncheon there were hand
done pumpkin favors.
Thirty were present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30


The Womans homo circle enjoyed
tho hospitality offered by Mrs. Leo
Mare at her North State street home
Friday evening.
1t was a party of all nations and
guests were required to write the
names of their fellowmembars and
their Mosques Mrs A. A4Colsman pene-
trated the largest number OF disguises
receiving first. award, while Mrs. Z.
w. Wayland captured SECOND prize.
Circle guests were Masdanies c. 81.
Parrott, G. c. Hostetter. O. Ansley,
Pricilla Gardner. Miss Donna Stose,
and Miss Ruth Harris.
Mrs. J, A. stose will entertain at
tho next regular meeting.
Compllmenting MISS Hazel BarkIey,
OF Colcridgc, Nebraska, Misses Fay
and verna Marie Myers entertained
Delightfully."- at the Gugie home, Co.
lumbia street East, Friday "A Ft
Evening hours were passed In the
pursuit Of Halloween games. the Of
feet of which was heightened by the
appearance at intervals of ghosts and
witches. The luncheon table held de-
licious viands OF the season circiing a
centerpiece of O Jack o'lanterp
crowned with a wreath Of bittcrsweet.
There were twenty guests.
Guests came en- masque To The I'M
capher home of Miss Edna King. FRI
day evening for season Of Halipw-
cen merriinent
They We're confronted ny d beyy of
hlaek cats and glowing eyed pumpkin
faee es. and were invited 70. par,iclpa.e
in all sorts OF queer aud creepy
games. In q cozy corner built OF
scarlet autumn leaves. a gypsy In ma
tive costume (Allss Iris .Tobin) dis
pensed sections of things 70 be while
Miss Ruth King served refreshing
rurch from o, bowl concealed In q
ieafy boush. Luncheon was served al
the close Of the delightful, hours.
Those present We're Misses Louise
and Marguerite wcttring, ofPros-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Smith, Darencc Smith, Margaret
Reinicke, Hester Lusch, Helen Wright
Helen Paratt, Elsie Brown, Care
Belle Baughman, Alma Dorward,
Ethel Morganthaler, Maude Morgen-
thaler, Lucille Forsman, Gladys Edcl-
man, Henriette Sloan. Rose Anthony
and Francis and Hattie John Crawley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
PERSONALS

John Stimson, OF Columbus, was
1.-THE guest OF friends here Thursday
Misses Marie and Edith Morey have
returned from a visit in Deleware.
Mrs ID. A. Frank has returned after
an extended visit with friends at
Hamburg, New York.
Mr.. Cloyd II. Schislr. of Bucyrus,
vas In this city for few days on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Firstenberger
are in Gallon for brief visit.
Jack Jones has returned from a
visit in Summit, Pennsylvania.
Miss Hazel Wells, OF Delaware Is a
guest at the George Roberts home
on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Frank Roberts, of Chicago Is
visiting trends and relatives in this
city.
Miss Hazel Barkley, OF Coleridge,
Nebraska. Is the guests OF the Misses
Gugle, of Columbia street East.
Mrs. Ionic Lee and Mrs w, a. Do
Long and son are spending couple
OF days with the formers daughter
Mrs. Il S. Aten, of Nevada.
Miss Mary Dennison Galley has re-
turned to her home In this city after
spending the summer In New York
and Boston.
Mrs. Henry Polk, Miss Corabel
Polk and Mrs. A. Il. Overmire have
,returned 10 their home in Toledo af-
the a delightful visit at the Fred Hab-
erman home on Delaware avenue. Sew
eral pretty affairs We're given for the
pleasure of Mrs. Haberman's guests
during their stay.
-------------s---------@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
SOCIAL NOTES

The third story OF the attractive
pew A. Il. Cheney home, Mt. Vernon
avenue. was mysterious and woodsy
with swaying branches of scarlet au-
tumn leaves through which cleaned
lighted jack o'lanterns last evening
when Miss Pearl Cheney received al
fancy dress party.
The effect as the groups assem-
bled and broke was at times ludic-
rous and picturesque, the costuming
being the cloverest imaginable. There
was a series of Halloween games such
as might have been enjoyed by the
residents of SLEEPY Hollow" the fav-
ors being suggestive of the season
Luncheon was served buffet fashion
from table garlanded IN bitter sweet
and scarlet winter berries, and there
was a happy chatty hour as an after
math.
Present were Misses Geraldine
Hord, Mildred Christian, Hazel King
Ethel Krause, Gregory, Frye, Fisher,
Ruth Fisher, Miss White, of Buffalo
Davidson, Messrs. George Schwein-
furth. Earl Lee, Frank Longshore,
Clifford Howser. Charles Dee, Harry
Mautz, Howard Wetmore, David Ev-
ans. Frank Knapp, Harry Wagner,
DR.. Herman Rhu, Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ford owens. Mr. and Mrs. George
b. Knapp. DR.. and Mrs. Carl w. Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Smith. Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
George King, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
owens. and Mr. and Mrs. a. f.
Cheney.
DIR and Mrs. A. b. Lawson received
the Bridge club at their east Confer
street home last evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR SATURDAY OCTOBER so 1909

pect, Edna Court, Esther Peevy, Eth
el iFenton, Marie Lucas, Gladys Car
ter, Ruth Beck, Alice Tobin. Leila
Disbcnnet, Messrs. Alonzo Walters.
Kenneth Sweeney, Edward Dwyer.
Lot Bectcl, Paul Jones, Dale John
son, Scott Apt, Norman Spaulding,
Edward Sweeney, Norris Crissinger
and Sterling Ross.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Higher Prices

Watches have advanced and
jewelers. and watch dealers will bo
compelled to raise their prices. We
have bought an exceptionally large
stock of them at tho old price and
our prices win not raise as long as
our stock lasts This will make our
store the place to buy your Xmas
watches.
Cal and See Our Hnc.-.the Largest
t in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

DIR and Mrs. A. b. Lawson received
the Bridge club at their east Confer
street home last evening.
The rooms were transformed into
a country field with festoon5 of pump
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
! BRIEF MENTION

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf +.
Kinsler, residing south OF the city,
Thursday daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blocksome OF
Patterson street are the parents Oh
Ia son. born Thursday.
A team OF basket ball players col
lected from the Y. NJ 9. A. and High
,school teams will go to Prospect this
'cvening to play the team at that
place.
Walter Il. Kaufman, manager of
The Kaufman Manufacturing COM
pany will leave Saturday for Kansas
city, Kansas, where he will conduct
wholesale agent supply house. He
will in the spring introduce Bakers
Perfect Shoe Sweep, invented by his
uncle, Thomas Baker
The Marion High school foot ball
team will play a game with the team
of St. Marys parochial school this
afternoon. The gans will be played
at the rear Of the Central sehooi
buildind. The Marion High school
team will pay Delaware here at
Webb park one week from Saturday
There will be mass meeting for
voters only, at the First Presby-
terian church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. @. NJ. Rourke and
Rev. Mr.. Weatherwax will deliver
addresses and special music will be
rendered.
Rev. J. w Miles and Rev. G. l..
Bender, of this city, were delegates
from the Sandusky Conference of the
United Brethren church to the Great
Parliament held here October 27 and
2S in the interests of Otterbein UNI
versity. This was the greatest educa
| tional meeting In the history OF the
United Brethren church.
A crowd OF thirty-ave Y. NJ. c. a.
youngsters. headed by Physical Di-
irector William Aill and Roy Rice,
blcG at $50 o'clock this morning for
cross-country ramble. The party
Twill return to the association this af-
ternoon. They will pick up number
.pf pumpkins during the ramble and
this afternoon typical Halloween
luncheon will be served in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium. Pumpkin pie Will be
served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-06
AN OVATION
FOR w. S. HART
Westport,in a Body,to Greet
Hero of ''The Virginian,
at Smiths Theatre Satur-
dav NIGHT.

1t really seems as if all Westport
was coming to Bridgeport Saturday
evening to attend the performance of
1.-The Virginian'', at Smiths theatre
One big party engaged 40 seats early
yesterday morning, when they were
placed on sale, and another of II,
shortly after, obtained a block of seats.
All day long, theatre parties. of all
sizes, made demands for seats, until
it began to look as if the town was
bent upon making it a holiday, and
spending it at Smiths theatre. Dur
ing the day yesterday fully 200 seats
were sold to residents of Westport
alone, besides the very flattering sale
to our own townspeople.
The reason for Westport's activity
fer this particular production and
night is explained by the fact that
w. S. Hart, who plays the title role
in 1.-The Virgfnian,'' is a summer resi-
dent in Westport, and a great favorite
among the people of that town. He
has a host of friends there. who take
this method of demonstrating their
pleasure in being afforded an oppor-
tunity of seeing him on the stage, and
of renewing old acquaintance. There
will be something doing'' Saturday
evening when Mr.. Hart makes his first
appearance in the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-06
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER--Creamery specials, 29@
20 lie; extras, % 1-2c; state dairy
tubs, finest, 81 1-2@28c; good to choice,
25o@27c.
EGGS-State and nearby selected,
white, fancy, % 1-2c; good to choice.
23@24c; brown and mixed, fancy, % lie
duck eggs, 22@26c.
APPLES,-Northern Spy, per Dbl
81. 50@s6; Baldwin, $4.5O@s5.75; Russet,
choice. $4@s475.
HAY AND STRAW.-May, timothy,
prime, large bales. per 100 rb. 90c; No. 8
to L. 65@s7 1-2c; shipping, Soc; packing.
40@45c; clover and clover mixed $50
75c; Straw, long rye, $1.35@s1.40; short
and tangled rye, 81; oat and wheat,
55@60c
RY.-Alive-Chickens, broil-
ers, 30@35c; fowls, 16 1-2@17c; ducks,
12c; geese, Sc; guinea fowls, per pair,
soc; pigeons. per pair 25 a 30c.
Observation-Disclosures, per
pair, 60c@9oc; ID. to pair, 10000;
fowls, dry picked, 15@16c ducks. spring
25@26c; squads, prime, large, white, per
dozen, $2@$4.25: poor, dark. $1.25@$1. 40.
VEGETABLES.-Pot Bermuda,
new, per bbl., $3.25@A.75; Florida new
white, s225@s4.5o; new. red, s2@s4.25;
Maine. per $50 ID. ss@s3. p; Asparagus.
per dozen punches, s2@$4.75; horserad-
ish, per 100 ID. s2@$4; lettuce, cold
frame. per bbl., $2@$3; rhubarb. near
by per 100 punches, s1.5O@$2.50; seal
lions. per 100 punches 50c@$1.
SEEDS.-C1over $685.; timothy $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-06
Ste la
R..n. 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
sis1 at &ZzzZx
POINTS OF INTEREST.

For the Largest Assortment
of ribbons of every description and
color for millinery and dress trimming
at most reasonable prices, come to E.
H. Dillon & CO., HOS Main street.
Butterfish and Harbor
blues, cts. per H.; halibut, 10 cts. per
10; quarts escallops, % cts; also a
full line of steak cod, sea trout, shad,
native fiat fish, striped bass, cells. Con-
necticut River shad, live Holsters and
at lowest prices. Pure cod. liver oil
% cts. per bottle, lemons 10 cts. per
dozen, at w. D. Cook & Sons.
Important to You.
Mr.. Mansfield, the famous special
list for the feet, who has been located
for the past two years in the Meigs
building, has just leased two large
rooms to meet the demand of his in
creasing practice. His office will now
be opened every afternoon from to
Z, and Sundays 'front.' to p. m His
methods are very successful and no
He treats all those difficult cases that
the ordinary chiropodist does not. Call
and see his reference from Bridgeport
people whom he has cured. DR.. Mans
field, POL Meigs building.
Special Sale Friday and Saturday at
Things Shoe Store.
A very fortunate and timely pur-
possession of over one thousand pairs
of sample shoes for men. Sample
shoes are superior shoes from enter
prising factories, used by statesmen in
ceived a, large lot of these sample
shoes, and are now prepared to offer a
shoe treat. These shoes are worth
$3.50 to $500. The feathers are pat
ent colt, vici kid and Russia calf.
High and low cut. Besides this lot
of sample shoes there are five other
special lots in women's shoes to be
placed on sale Friday and Saturday.
Just glance in our windows and see
the display of these special Shoes then
Thing & Co., 1153 Main street.
The Smartest Suits.
Young men who follow the trend of
fashion in dress, and what young man
does not, have learned by actual ex-
perience that the style and fit and
Varsity Suits, sold by Meigs & Co.,
are exactly what they want in their
clothes. Varsity models have a per-
lection of fit never before achieved in
and collars fit very snug and smooth,
and show the results of the most skill
ed hand-tailoring work. The design
of Varsity models has a swing and
go to it that other makers of clothing
reach after in vain. This is not to be
learned that Varsity Suits are design
ed by an artist who receives the high
est salary of any designer of styles in
this country In addition these cele-
brated suits come in such a wide range
of choice coIOrS and exclusive patterns
that the taste of the most particular
and fussy young fellow is bound to be
met. 1t is safe-to say of any young
man in town who wears a Varsity
customarily that his Spring Suit is
giving him more satisfaction and
pleasure than ever before was found in
a suit of clothes. See the beautiful
Varsity Suits at MeigS & Co.'S before
you buy your spring suit. You will
find exactly the suit you want. The
prices are reasonable.
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14

Thy shalt not wait for something to turn up, but shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that thuo may est prosper in thy affairs and make the word failure" spell sue cess.
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14

 %. and we understand that they are permitting limited number of young people to buy a scholarship now at this reduced price and then enter school at any time within the next year. If you are at all inter ested in business education, write the Monroe Commercial College, Monroe, La, and they will send you some very. interesting infor- nation and literture. As the time is limited. you should write them today while you are thinking about
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14
Only a Few Days Left.

The time in which you can se- cure a regular life scholarship to the Monroe Commercial College, for either bookkeeping or short hand, is growing more limited every day and as this great and most extraordinary offer is being made by one of the finest Conner
 cial Schools in the South, we would certainly advise every ambitious young reader of our paper to get in correspondence with this institu- ton at once and get full particulars regarding this unusual offer, which is only made now in order to en- able those young people who were disappointed in entering school last year on account of crop failures te get a scholarship at price that will enable any and every ambi- tious young man or woman ir this community to enter this ex- cellent institution this fall oi winter. The price of the scholar ship until August 24 is only $50
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14
LOW RAItS 10 SIAIt FAIR.
One Fare for the Round Trip Will he In Iffect
 for Nearly Two Weeks.

The railroads of Arkansas are cooperating in every possible way to make the State Fair an unpre- cedented success. Upon request and without hesitation they have authorized an open rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in the state to Hot Springs and re- turn. with a minimum selling rate of $1. The tickets will be on sale October 4 to IA. inclusive. and the holders may leave Hot Springs up to and including October Is.
 Under this exceptionally favora- ble arrangement. exhibitors car reach Hot Springs in ample time to carefully register and display their exhibits before the fair opens Oc- tober z. They will also be enabled to remain to repack and reship their exhibits after the fair closes. October Is. In ad iition. the long time limit of the tickets will afford thousands of people an opportunity to make their first visit to the famous natl onal resort and take a series of baths, which are espec- tally valuable at that season of the year for toning up the system to withstand the rigors of the winter.
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14
Good Enough for Anybody.

The Ten Business Command ments. as outlined by the Inter state Sand Company, Cleveland:
The Huttig news., 1909-08-14
To Build an Automobile Pike.

Arrangements have been effect ed through a cooperative move ment of the State Fair Association. Business Mems League and Auto mobile Club of Hot Springs where by county scrip to the amount of $1O.OOO is to be issued for the purpose of constructing the Gar land county end of of the automo- bile pike between Hot Springs and the Capital City.
 Work will be inaugurated at once, the determination being to have the road in perfect condition for traffic by the opening day of the State Fair, October (.