davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
CaIone1 Nrnrtin Better :.

Anniston, July .--tSpeciaL )--News has been received here that Col. J. Thomas Martin, who has been critically iii at his home in Jacksonville for several months. is now convalescent ceyery Colonel Martin was formerly solicitor of calhoun County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

St. Louia. July is~-Ciose, Wheat tower July q lsAi September tf.osk
 Corn. lower; No. n; July s1ki septem. Der aih q Ai No. 2 white 7ba75M. oats lower: No. cash 50h; July 45N September q: No. [ white 65
 Pork steady; JobbIns standard mess 90. .s5 Lard lower S11.I065o. ducks So: geese lc. - EeGs steady ire.
 Lead dull st.f7M; speiter duh s. 20 q 22M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
REMOVAL, xoricE.

fn order to be riora conveniently located to the business center. to get ihte closer trade of Montgomery we have removed our factory from Dexter Ave, .o the comrio- Teague Hotel. With more floor space for display of goods. with an even larger and more varied stock gf tfdhkn suit easss. ter position than ever Go efficiently serve our friends and oastofnefs, whose continued -. Gilbert Trunk Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Escoped Conptct

Fifty dollars reward for capture and de- livery In any jail ws Jno. Henry Russell. state convict. rece convicted to state penitentiary from 9efson Co.,. and who escaped from my lf1ation near Lowndes- boro on 10th inst. .ription. Color black. age 24 years. heiei ft. in.. weight ts0 lbs teeth good. Ht ar on left arm caused from vaccination; scar on chestl also small scar In cor 3f left eysi stoutly built Remarks: $ .Sed to have wife in Birmingham.
 --1t @ w. o. McCURDY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

River Excursion Down Alabama River.
 The Steamer Nettie Quill will leave foot of Commerce Street Saturday eve hing at ! o'clock and return about II ?. m. Fare for round trip. 50 cents.
 Last opportunity this season to take this delightful trip. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Renopnf Notice

On July 18th the city Freight and Pas senger ofice of the Atlanta q West Point Railroad and Western Ky. of Alabama will on Montgomery St., to the room formerly occupied by the Exchange bar. facing Com. merce St --et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
NEW oRrrANs spor oorroN.
COMPARATIVE COTTON srArEMEN1

Nsw yors Jui, tsltscr ,hs sy..l sna,r, Friday. July teth:
 This year. Last year. Net receipts at all U. s.
 ports during week .... s0e39 2s,22e Total receipts since Sept. .. list .... .... ..... =. .s,sts14s s.2so.72s Exports for the week .. 31,5s3 3s,36o Total exports since Sept.
 1st.... .... .......s.Ais7,b75 T,fes,ss stock at all U. s. ports soS2Os 22e.27s stock at ell int. towns. 12e.S5s 14g,51e stock at Liverpool same time last year 6ii stock of Amn. afloat for
 ct. Bfitan .. ...... 35,0o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

coolest plaee--vshcref~-the Orpheuin.
 Pictures changed daily at the Orpheum. Your rnoney's worth--at the 0rphennAs : A pIace to % every day--the Orpheunh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
. FUNERAL NOTICE.
FOR SALE CHEAP

sss.eoe co ot Capital Stock h Planters Cotton OH Co. ~
 tTotai stock issued psTs. .ooe. .ool Apply to. l. s. stanton or E. W. Stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
|. You Get Thirsty Today.

Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep- ro-Lac. It looks good---tastes good Is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant. cents Wed-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
NOTICE

The undersigned will in no wise be res sponsibie for the accounts made by his wife. Mrs. W. c. T. tL E.) Carter. after this, mss e@ W. c. I. cARTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. July is.-spirits turpentin steady 45c; receipts 3i.
 Rosin steady $2 .es; receipts 73. Tar firm tf.7oi receipts 3s.
 Crude turpsntine firm $i.75. s2.s a s receipts 7i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
ST. LOUIS GRAIN,

Now Orieans, July 1s.--Receipts a27 bar rels rosinj no turpentsne.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
sELMA COTTON MARkrr.

Selma, July 1s.--(special I--The price of spot cotton. In the local market today was quoted follows.
 Strict middlins .... .... .. ........12kc Strict low middiine ~. ........ like LoW mtodinE .s.s,.....l1 ho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
WANTND--BOARprRs.

BoARDERs WANTED--Two young men for nicely furnished room with good table board close in and rates reasonable. Phone s0af.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
FINANCIAL.
PEACHES.

FINE PEACHES just received direct from csnfeiou orchards. In order to close out 1Sssent consignment will make special nriees by the basket. Call early for choice. xxCs also have fine lot alfalfa honey q
 Cohen. i2S Dexter. Phone s3is. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

We have Kaiamasoo Celery, new Sweet Potntoes and other vegetables In season.
 MARKS MARKET. ID N. Perry St. Phone 33a2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Rosin quiet, .AI5c ss.so6ss.io: D q. .sod s2M; H N.1s; tl. 30: K Si. .s0@es; ss.i001s: N t5.45: wG t5.eo; wv t5. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
MIsCELLANEoUs.

sTORAdE-New concrete building. special. iy built for ali kinds of storage; bulk stor:
 househoid goo6s. Frank Tsnniiis Furniture ro -.ak-eb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms for hou ie keeping, every eonvenence; hot and cold celieht location. References. Phone SslT
 -1S-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
 MAY TAX
 CHURCHES
 s- Ordinance to Apportion Paving Expenses. COUNCIL CONSIDERS MATTER City Engineer Instructed to Com pile Figures. Church Property in Monteomery Has Heretofore Been .lsxempt from Taxation, But Custom Liabie
 to Be Changed.
 

Because the City of Montgomery needs the money. the churches of the city may be asked to pay their por- ton of the expenses of Improvement on streets to which their property Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
sunrlRR RESORTS.

HUMMER REsoRT-Ths "old MiII' Inn on Pensacola bay, on electric car line fifteen minutes from city Bathing, fishing and boating. Good table board. Iargs airy rooms
 For further information address Miss IIIIIa Taylor The "Old NH" Inn. PensacOla Fia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
FOR RENT-,REsrDENcEs.

FOR RENT---From Oct 1st, e portion of Inc residence 22l MoultOn St. Phone siss or Miss Lucy Gayle on the premises.
 --i4-tu-sat- -su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
FOX REIN NI--kvUmS.

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished down stairs front room. Modern conveniences Rea- sonable rates. Apply 4O9 Montgomery
 -13-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

WoRK--For neat stenographic and multi. graph work. promptly done. call on the 72s, 79A First National Bank Building, Phone S2bs. -sOt
 oUoTATIONS, etc. In facsimile of perfect typSwrttlnR done; name and address lnserf- sd tc match, and envelope addressed where desirsd. E. L. payAnt Typwsritsr O.. First National Bank Bldg. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

WINTED@ToS tc iiirSsrSts your SdS. wisS our cuts: they add 2B per cent Co the Attraotiveness or any Adi talk it over wizh The Aovertlser EnGravtnG CompanxS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

About that time my nephew told me about his experience with the Cuti- cura Remedies. He had eczema so se- verely that the blood ran down into his shoes. He suffered with the eczema for many years and had tried everything the physicians could prescribe. After doctoring for fifteen years, in which time he found no relief, he was finally induced to try the Cuticura Remedies, and they cured him permanently 1. four months.
 You can easily believe chat I made haste to try them on his recomfnenda- tion. l commenced using ths Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. was cured in less than two months 90 per fectly that have not even had synp- tom of the disease since, although it is over five years since the trouble began. give thts testimonial voluntarily. with out solicitation or hope of reward, except that some one seeing 1t may be relieved from suffering as | was. O, T. Hamil- ton, Indiana, Pa Decsi5rand 24, 1908. ' For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tor- tured and disfgured sufferers from ec- sefnas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace to distracted house holds when all else failed.
 cutieura Remedies are sold throuehout ths world, Ness ssMaIied Free, sS.ppaxs book S sreasnasni azf cure of tofttirina. diahkuring skin dseAseAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
TWO MEN RID 0F
 CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years but Got No Benefit Finally Tried Cutlcnra Remedies and was Per- manently Cured Uncle Similarly Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTIcURA
 LEADS TO ANOTHER
"About five years ago was burned in an explosion Of natural gas. My head

anu luce, aibo ny fldtitls and arms, were burned. About three weeks after, eczema set in over the parts of my body which were burned and my physi- clan undertook to cure 1t by administering e solution of arsenic, in- creasing the doses. but without any peroepti- ble benefit. Twas grad ually losing strength from the suffering and I was in . very serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
pEREONAL..

NoTIcE-oniy licensed auctioneef in shs city. ssiing of all kinds mortgage saiss. adiYiinistrator's sales, private sales spe- cialty. H. B. Crockett Phone ls4i. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
rnrrs,N srArrsrTcs.

New York. July 1s.--The following statis- tics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, July l6th, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York July l6.-The following arc the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
TYpEWRITERs AND REPAIRa
FURNITURE.

'Ss>> - .s> ~.,S ss,- s.>..-.
 s,..,sS ws repsif Sisd refinish yaaT furni. lure. Geo. B WrasE Furniturs Co. Phone abo. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

FOR REsNT--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or for single gentlemen. Bath
 phone and lights. No. 10 S. Huil Phone 1923. --i3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
EDUCATIONAL.
ENCRAVTN0.

cOAcHTN0-in Mathematics by Mlss MarY N Napier. 90 South St.. phone 1Ss1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

MANTnp--re pasturs your herss. nude st ss sss S: s:1 .s {: & asss': ss .s. % ass... sSs.n: per menthi colts st. % pee nentk. feed asd kastsrhse ts per month. ". H Vaughn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
FOR RENl--SAOkLS

FOR RENT-Stores and offices In Bell building Store under Arlington Hotel
 l Residences 20 Burton Avenue. 22O. Mont Building --12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

FOR RENT-Store No. 2ls Dexter Aysnaa 2nd and 2rd noors, suitable for lodge roonn. or light manufacturing. Immediate poanea- sion Apply to ]. c. Haas. corner Lee ana TaIlapoosa streets --lS-tf
 
 FOR RENT--From October ist, store No. ls coosA Street, now occupied by BeIser ana Thompson. Railroad traekags. Apply to i. C. Haas. corner Lee and Tallapoosa Streets.
 --lk-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

A NICELY Furnished front room for one or two gents, bath. light, and phone, price reasonable, walking distance from town. Phone 2051. --lS-su-wed-Ka sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

ROOM and Board Wanted-Roonl (with Tied couple. no children: If suited expect to be permanent. In private family. or select boarding house. Write C. K.. care Adverti- ser, stating terms. --I2-gt FOR RENT--A suite of apartments suita-
 bie for light, housskeeping, first floor, all
 ply phone 514. --19-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
wANTED---MALE HELP.

wANTED--at once six flooring graders wages s1.25 per day Twin Tree Lumber Company Maplesvtile, Ala. --3.gt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
WANTED.

wANTnD--To pasture horses. cattle and mules. eBeet pasture in the state Phone ssss. Y. C. Vaughan No. is Proctor St
 -t-1Ot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
NEW YORK CARRIES
OFF THE HONORS

Philadelphia. Pa. May 22.-New
York oarsmen carried off the bulk OF
the honors at the seventh annual rc.
citation here this afternoon.
or the twelve events that made up
the program, the New York entries
won seven, Philadelphia two. Har-
ward one. Cornell one and Baltimore
one. A steady rain fell
Duo principally to the strong north
west wind at the backs of the oars
men and the swift current. new rec
ords were established IN Ave events.
the first singles. second singles, Crst
double scull, first paired cared she'll
and the junior collegiate elghts.
Cornell won the feature event of
the day. which was the race for junior
collegiate oigntS open only 10 crews
whose mombers never rowed In n
varsity boat a. Poughkeepsle or New
London. There were three crews in
this race-Cornell, Harvard and Penn
sylyania,
The time of the Cornell eight was
G:25 10. which beat the record OF
c: q made by Yale last year The
PENNSYLVANIA crew was two lengths
behind. Harvard made some amends
for irer defeat in the junior college
race by winning from the Malta boat
cub OF this city in the race for flrst
oightS
Duraudo Miller and his brotaor. J.
A. Miller, third, both of the New York
Athletic club, won the races for the
first and seconds SOULS respectively.
and each broke the record
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
GREAT FESTIVAL
OF SONG CLOSES

Frankfort, On the Main. May 22.-
The festival of song In which all tho
male choral societies in Germany
have competed. was concluded tOdny.
The Cologne Male Choral society won
the prize of honor, the cmperors
chain. from the Berlin School Teach
ers' society, holders of the prize. who
were awarded the first ordinary
prize.
The Emperor and Empress. Prince
Oscar and Princess Victoria Louise
were present. While proceeding from
Wiesbaden to attend the competition,
a tire of the Imperial automobile IN
which were seated the emperor and
other members OF the royal family
exploded. No cne was hurt. The en-
peror. speaking with reference TO mod
ern German folk songs. expressed his
displeaSure at the complex passages
that have been introduced by certain
composers and which. I'm the opinion
of his majesty, do not accord with
the real intention of folk songs. The
emperor said In conclusion;
mo more Mendelssohns are being
born"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
CENSURES
BOTH NATIONS
Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

The Hague. May 22.-The decision
of the court of arbitration on the Casa
Blanca dispute between France and
Germany over the forcible seizure by
French officials OF deserters from the
French foreign legation while under
the protection OF the German consu-
placing the blame definitely upon
either France or Germany, the court
censures the representatives OF each
nation In several particulars
1t is declared thai the secretary OF
the German consulate at Casa Blanca
wrongfulll- endeavored to bring about
the em5arkation on a German steam
ship of deserterS from the French for
cign legation who were not of German
nationality, and adds that the conSu,
late had no right TO protect deserterS
who were OF German nationality and
that the consul committed an error In
signing their safe conduct Nevcrthe-
less, the decision continues. the Ger
man consular officials were not guilty
of an intentional fault
The court states that the French
military authorities were wrong in not
respecting the dc facto protection ex-
ercised by the German consulate, The
circumstances did not Justify the
French soldiers In threatening the
consular agents with reyolvers. nor
in their IN treatment Of the Moroccan
troops attached TO the German consul
late
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
STABBED A WOMAN
TWENTY TIMES
Former President of International
Brotherhood of TeamSterS
Locked Up.
Shca's Labor Friends Rally TO His
Support-tl5 Victim in Critical
Condition.

New York. May 22,-Cornoiius P.
Shea, former president OF the lntcrna-
tional Brotherhood OF TeamStcrs, is
locked up 10 the Jefferson Market
prison without ball tonight pending
the outcome OF the Injuries OF Alico
Walsh. ? Young woman whon ne ad-
mits. according TO the police. having
stabbed moro than twenty times with
= pocket knife after a quarrel In his
apartments IN Wcst Thirteenth street
last night The woman WAS va:lously
reported as recovering and IS dying
today, but it was said az tic hosDitel
tonight that no definite statements Us
20 her condition could he made. She
Is very weak. bat surgeons still have
some hopes OF saving her life,
SSea's labor friends havc rallied 70
his support and members of the local
union of tho International Brotherhood
OF Transfers discussed his case at
headquarters tonight 1t was even
suggested thai a fund be- raised for
his defense but no action was taken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
RACE ISSUE HAS
AN UGLY ASPECT
Blood Flows and Mob Gathers in
Strike of a Hundred White
Firemen.
Tra.n at Atlanta Stands In Shed With
No Engineer to handle
Throttle.

Augusta, Ca. May 22.-The race is
sue late tonight suddenly gave an eX.
tremely ugly aspect to the strike of
less than a hundred white firemen on
the Georgia railroad who went out in
an attempt to force the railroad TO
discharge Its negro fircmen.
Blood flowed at Athens and a small
mob gathered here, the former dis
turbance being over a white flroman
and the Inter over negro fireman
Tho engineers were called out
shortly after midnight when word was
received that trains had been stoned
at Lithonla and at Conyers, Ca. today
and that the engineers had been
struck by rocks intended for the fire.
men The order calling ont the en-
Sineers was temporary and was Is
sued by Assistant Grand Chief Bur
CESS OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, who Is in Atlanta He in
Inmates that If adequate protection
should be afforded for the engineers
the order for them not TO take out
their trains might be revoked
Meanwhile passenger train No for
Augusta, with nearly every coach full.
stood in the train shed at Atlanta
with its time for pulling ont past due
and no engineer to be found to handle
The throttle
Governor Smith WAS in conference
about midnight with Sheriff Clark
here. who assured the governor that
the negro who had been threatened
was safe and things were quiet for
the night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
OGDEN BREAKS A
STATE RECORD

The students OF the Weber stake
and the Ogden High schools visited
Salt Dalto City yesterday TO partIci-
pate In and witness the state High
school championship track meet which
was held there Saturday afternoon.
The young people engaged a special
train and turned out / 500 strong, but
tho representatives of Ogden could
score only six points, and those in the
hurdles. They secured the honor
however, OF breaking the state high
school record for the event
After the meet there was a series
OF tennis games between the Ogden
boys and the Salt Lake students and
the boys of this city won the doubles
event and the singles, not allowing the
Salt axe boys game in the four.
Tic tennis scores follow:
Doubles
Ogdcn-Jonnson-G Griffin VS.. Kane
Dale. Salt Lake-6.2, G-3
Ogden-GrIfiln vs. Kane-6-1. co.
Ogden-Johnson VS.. Dale, Salt Lake
-6-1. G-3.
The final scores for the track events
were: Salt Lake. a.: Branch normal.
il; Lehlgh, IA; Granite, 7, and Og.
den. 6.
Thcrc were six records broken
the hurdles, Won by Ogden. the high
jump by Atkins OF Salt Lake; the
220 dash. Atkins of Salt Lake: milo
hun, Wheeling, Salt Lake. SS0.yard
run. Wheeling, Salt Lake. and the
hammer throw. by Grosbeck of
Springville.
The weather was cloudy, with a
light sprinkling of rain during the af,
tcrDooD.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
PROMONTORY EXPLOSION
CAUSES SERIOUS INJURIES
Conductor jenkins Suffering Intense Pain...FWe
Lower Ribs Broken. Brakeman Tribe Has
His Right Arm Broken.

According 20 the report OF phySi-
clans late last night, Conductor Jenk-
ins. who was the most seriously in
jured In the explosion wnlch occurred
at Promontory Point early yesterday
morning. Is suffering intense pain as
a result Of five OF his ribs having been
broken in the accident Mr. Jenkins
was badly bruised and IL was thought
he was injured internally. hut 1t was
was not until last night that the real
nature OF his injuries was discovered.
Physicians in attendance state that
five of the lower ribs on the right
side of the body were broken. but 1t
is hoped that this will not produce
dangerous results
The explosion occurred in a quarry
near the Lucin cutoff, about thirty
miles from Ogden, and was due, IL is
said, to the slow Ignition of the sec
ond blast OF the series. The first blast.
which WAS set OF by an electric spark.
exploded while the workmen were at
a safe distance but the second hung
fire for space of ten or more MN
ute6. Two tralnmen and four quarry
men, who had gone into the quarry
to investigate the effects OF the blast
were caught and several bones were
broken when the second blast eXplod-
ed almost in their faces.
Conductor jenkins and Brakeman
Tribe were the most seriously injured.
the latter having his rigth arm broken
and receiving severe bruises over the
body. The trainmen were in charge
OF one of six work trains which were
being used In hauling heavy material
from the quarrles for rip.rappinG the
cutoff across the Great Salt lake.
Within a few minutes after the ac-
cident a special train was made up
and the Injured were brought to GG-
den. arriving at . o'clock. From the
train all except one were conveyed to
the Ogden General hospital.
Several shots were set off in the
quarry shortly after 7;30 yesterday
but one of those put In missed ire.
While several OF the work train crew
and laborers were investigating the
reason the shot that did not go of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-23
MERCHANTS ARE
GETTING BUSY

Now that the races arc Il thing of
the past, the Ogden Retail Merchants
association Is getting busy for what
promises TO he one oil the lIvelest
weeks that ogden mas seen In recent
years The committee is hard at
work getting everything In readiness
for their spring carnival They have
secured the Tabernacle lot for the
weeks festivities and state that 1t Is
their intention 10 convert the place
into yeritable fllry!anJ. That the
gala week will be extensively adver-
tiscd IS evidenced by the work that Is
being done Already the billboards OF
the city give evidence Of the big week
The surrounding country Will be billed
Hike n circus, with heraIds and post
ers stating that all roads lead To OG-
den during the week, beginning June
7th.
Tho committee states that the at
fractions will be the best that money
can procure, II was after careful
Of The large carnival or
ganlzations. that the committee de
cIded 10 award the amusement con
tract TO the famous C. W. Parker
Shows. II Is claimed that this Us the
largest organization of this character
IN the country Judging from the IA
vorable press comments received, tho
Retail Merchants association made
no mistake In securing this company
for their Spring Carnival:
or the show the Lewiston. Idaho
Morning Tribune. of April 18th, has
this 10 say: The opening OF the
Blossom Carnival, under the auspices
OF the Commercial Club last evening
was markell by series OF happy sur
prises and unexpected fuliillment o
promises. Certain IT. Is that no Other
show visiting this city has come 81
near being the real thing. AS the C. w
Parker Shows. The name Parker as
eoclated with amusements is new tC
THE West. but back East IT Is a syn
onym OF all that IS clean and merit
orious, and IL last nights exhibition
nay be accepted as a criterion. hal
J. has not been gold Lewiston has har
other carnival companies. but moth
ing has been offered here before tina