davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
THIRD SHOOT FOR VANDHRvEER MEDALS
- ETS-rI.ASS

class Al n. BerEin. a.. $50. P NJ
KlilE Al 4s-s9- - :. X. Remsen -. So
Shrot-CT for frst urlze-E- u. Rergir -. and
r. NJ. king =. out of possible . targets
class DO X 7. Rex. -, @2-SS, III. W.
Drever -. 43-T5. and =. " Reynolds. -.
23-15 Second prize aiken by Dreyer, as Rey-
noids not ~ the traps YESTERDAY
Class Or. Russell. 80 SIS. r. Montanus.
70 ST Dr. Moeller. ~. 3i-T4. j. r. Van
isry-er. - 25 "a and ". r. Skidmore. - 81
-. Shoot-on won Boy Dr. M0"iler.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR scHooLsoYs

The Board of Education has referred 20
the proper committee a recommendation
that a model athletic neld be constructed
on the school property on clinton street.
between cherry and Water streets
The plan provides for E-lap track. a
50-yard straightavay a pm for pole vault
ing high jumping and broad jumping as
well a. shot putting and an inield wherein
baseball can be played.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
NJ FRESHMEN WIN.

The freshmen basketball team of N@w
York University defeated the junior nNe
of that tnsfitutiou yesterday in the gym
,,sst,,p, - University Heights BY the score
rf nineteen 70 sixteen
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

Goals -Iarrsd 90. Putnam -. chew - Cor
con Pei Kay Referec-S kennedv tr scent
s. g. Timekeeper-G. cornell South Orange T.
c. Tine Halves - twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

APawamis club. r. s. Wheeler. Ardslev
club. W H. Taylor; Bedford Golf and
Tennis club. Dwight Partridge; Canoe
Brook Country club. W. Lawrence.
Deal Golf and Country Club. Joseph N
Byrne: DunWoOde Country Club, ". n
Conklyn ana W. r. Nun: Dyker Meadow
Club. II. V. keer and g. - Austin: Fox
Hills Golf Club. A. u. POgson, Garden
city Golf Club. W. J. Travis. HarkensacL
Golf Club. G. " Eyppers: KnolivooJ
Country club. r. T. kimhall: Midland
Golf club. q. n. Lowden. Montclair COLI
Club. H. r. spies. Morris County C;olr
Club. F. n. Thomas. Nassau Country CIub
r. :. Douglas New York Golf club II
Kelly. Plainheld Country Club. Leighton
Csikins: Shinnecock Hills Golf club q, a.
clark. ir. Siwanoy Country club = r.
Paul. ST Andrews Golf club John Reid
pper Montelair country Club, 2. m
son. Wyksgyl Country Club. j. r. Turner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10
The Polite Motormsn.

The car was full when she got in,
mostly men. Nobody got up to give
her seat, though she swayed and
swayed and nearly fell when the car
turned the corner Finally she walked
to the front and stepped out and stood
by the motorman. He turned and saw
her standing there.
You are not allowed to ride on the
platform, madam" said he
I'm only going little way" she
answered. and l like to be out here,
II you don't mind In the south
where / come from, no gentleman re-
mains seated while lady is standing,
and you are the only one in the car
who isn't remaining seated Except.
Of course, the conductor, who is walk
ing up and down."-New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10
BENJAMIN NJ. HYATT

Letter from George W. Hyatt of
Almeria, Neb.:
Hon. II. f. ANDREWS, Extra, iowa:
Shiny father Benjamin M. Hyatt
was born at Noblesville, Ind, Jan. 10,
1905, and lived there until 1899 when
he went to Louisville, Ky. and was
married TO Narcissa Jenison in lS49.
In May, 1850, he moved to Iowa City,
Iowa, and in 1851 to Audubon county
with DR.. Ballard and entered land
there later. He was a mechanic.
In 1858 he moved to Arkansas and
in 1861 to Red Rock, Iowa, where he
enlisted in Co. II. Ia Iowa Infantry in
November, 1861, and died in the hos
pital at Columbus, Ky. Feb. H. 1862.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10
Hanlin

"Let brethren dwell together in
unity
Hans Aagard was over to Elk
Horn Sunday.
Jens Olesen had business in Elk
Horn the past week.
Miss Emmaline Spencer visited
with Audubon friends last week.
Jno. Roberts of Extra was calling
in Hamlin between trains Tuesday.
]. E. Tvenstrup was an Elk Horn
visitor from Saturday until Monday.
Ralph Juhl and Nels Jensen took
in the festivities at Elk Horn Satur-
day.
Jes Nissen and sister Mary visited
their friend, Miss Molly Miller Sat-
urday.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Peter r. Nissen are
passing the week in Elk Horn with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Garrett visited
their son, Charles and wife east OF
Hamlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sandberg of
south of Extra visited friends in this
town Saturday.
Peter Nelson was on the market
the past week with . cars of corn and
4 cars of hogs.
Louie Petersen, lineman for the
Simpson phone waa attending to the
wires here Tuesday.
The d. B.. dance Saturday nigh.
was we'll attended and everything
passed off pleasantly.
Charley Collea of Guthrie County
went to Chicago Saturday with s
car of cnttle from the farm.
Nelson IL Jael made several NOR
big shipments Of rods and fixtures t,
different points this past week.
Our new and popular business maj
Nels Mortensen Jr sold cultiyator
Saturday besides buggy to M. How
er and l to G.. N. Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10

In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve
goes wrong, then the organ that this
nerve controls will also surely fail. 1t
may be a stomach nerve. or it may have
given strength and supper to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop that first
pointed to this vital truth. Or. Shops
Restorative was not made to dose the
stomach nor to temporarily stimulate
the heart or kidneys. Tho old fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shops Res
terative goes directly to these failing in
side nerves. The remarkable success of
this prescription demonstrates the Wis
dom of treating the actual cause of these
failing organs. And it is indeed easy to
prove. a simple five or ten days test
will surely tell. Try it once, and see.
Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10

Hans j. Hansen's attended the big
church meeting at Elk Horn Sun
day and report an immense crowd of
interested hearera.
Geo. Picking, one of Nelson & Juel
hustlers for business has been on the
sick list the past week and unable to
be out on the road.
Geo. R. Spencer was in town Tues
day on business. He is SO changed in
appearance with that mustache off
that his old friends might pass him
by without recognition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Christensen will
celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary this coming Saturday. A
tent has been set up to accommodate
tho merry throng expected to be pre-
sent. The musicians, Olssen Nissen
and Kennels will enliven the proceed
ings with sweet strains from their
violins etc.
We made our debut in Hamlin last
Tuesday morning with V. B. Hellyer
as advance agent. In spite of muddy
weather and preearioas sidewalks we
liked it. Because Of the recent floods
bat few teams were seen on the
streets bat Hamlin impressed US as
being a good lively little city with a
number of enterprising business men
| (They looked like advertisers too. J
The Journal will be represented
in Hamlin every Tuesday morning
as heretofore but while Van takes
his summer vacation a lady will be
at the helm. She can write your ads
give prices on contracts and locals,
never makes mistake in job work
and will take it as special favor il
you will save your news items until
you see her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10

Samples of few Iowa farms for
sale by j. b. j. Lohner of Extra, la.
so A. pasture land, $40.
so A. Improved, SIS.
80 A. Improved, $50.
so A. west of Extra, well i'm
proved, $50,
so A. unimproved, SO.
l20 A. improved, $40.
100 A. we'll improved $s5
l2O A. Improved, $S6.
100 A. Improved $50.
100 A. Well improved $3.50.
100 A. Splendid in every respect,
Sl12.o0.
100 A. West of Extra, $40.
120 A. west of Extra, sos.
$50 A. an excellent farm $50.
200 A. Improved 500.
200 A. Improved, $85.
240 A Fine farm, $3.50.
$40 A. Improved, 500.
$50 A. Extra good, 500.
800 A. Well improved, $50.
Two 100 A. farms at S125.
so A. at $3.50 per acre.
100 A. at $l6G per acre.
A fine 800 acres close 10 town and
school, $ll0.
Have several small tracts for sale
near town.
If you wish to look at any of these
farms, please, be sure to call me up
or write me before you come, other.
wise you might not find me at
home Yours for business
j. B. J. LoHNER
Phone 1875 Extra, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10
CONTINUED Next Week. J

Everyone would be benefited by tax
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa.
tion stomach and liver trouble, as it
sweetens the stomach and breath, GENT,
stimulates the liver and regu' ates the
bowels ard is mnch superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives Why aot try Foleys
OrinS Laxative teday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-10

oliiliho ~ NdS II EJllClllOIk anu llOu IL
rifle which his father was about to use
on Mr.. Marsh. Either was a danger
Gus weapon in the hands of such a de-
termined man as Mr.. Jenkins.
The first election was a special one
and the first officers elected held office
until the regular election in the fall
of the same year. The first officers
We're:
Thomas S. Lewis, County Judge
John w. Beers, Clerk.
Benjamin M. Hyatt, Sheriff.
David L. Anderson, Prosecuting At
torney.
Miles Beers, Treasurer and Recorder
Robert Stansberry, Coroner
John w. Beers, Surveyor.
Urbane Herrick, Justice Peace.
Carlos q. Frost, Justice Peace.
w. FL. IL. Bowen, Assessor and Road
Supervisor.
The office of Treasurer and Record
er were one office then and continued
so until 1864, when the offices we're
separated by law.
The office of County Judge was then
the most important. Its duties en-
braced not only probate matters, but
also the duties now under the jurisdic-
tion of the Board of Supervisors, and
and so continued until 1862 when the
supervisor system went into effect.
The county remained as a single
civil township until 1862.
At the General Election in August.
1866, the following officers we're
elected:
Daniel M. Harris, County Judge.
Nathaniel Hamlin, Treasurer and
Recorder.
Benjamin M. Hyatt, Sheriff.
Peoria l. Whitfield, Surveyor.
Mr.. Whitfield also received the APP
pointment as Swamp Land Commis-
sioner, and this office continued until
about 1864.
The other officers, we suppose, held
over until the next election.
| In May, 1856, Judge Sears, as recol-
lect, of the District Court of Cass
county, entered an order in said court
appointing t. N. Johnson, of Adair
county, e. Bryan, of Guthrie county,
and G. e. Woodward, of Cass county,
a committee to locate the county seat
of Audubon county. Bryan and
Woodward qualified, and on June 20,
of the same year, reported having
established the county seat on the
northwest quarter of section %, town
ship 70, range 35, and named the site
'Day ton
1t was on the land of the Rev. Rich
ard @. Meek, who came to Audubon
county in 1855, and was laid out and
plated by the County Judge, Thomas
S. Lewis, a nephew of Mr.. Meek, on
July Q, 1865.
While it remained the nominal
county seat until moved to Extra in
1858, the only families who resided
there were those of a Rev. Mr.. Baker,
John w. Benedict and Norman Arch
|
the public business was transacted
either at Hamlin's Grove, as long as
Mr. Hamlin was Treasurer and Re
cOrder, or at the house of Judge Har-
ris, at Hamlin's Grove, while he lived
there, and afterwards at Extra when
he moved there. Franklin Burnham
had house at one time at "Walnut
Grove, near Dayton, which he moved
to Extra, soon after it was started.
At my coming here in 1865 every
trace of improvement had vanished
from the place, and there was abso-
lutely nothing, except the records, to
show that Dayton ever existed. 1t
was for several years after / came
regarded as good hunting ground
for deer, and quite a number were
killed in that vicinity at. that time
l have seen deer there myself.
Il lCnnt ;p,,oI Nnx+ NroaJr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
STARMONT
No 5000

exceedingly handsome
resembling 15 hands
Will make horse that will stand maturity hands
andwi
Black Hawk Sherman Morgan Justin Nor
Albert belongs Ethan Allen by
Allen Black Hawk Sherman Morgan by Justin Morgan Thedam
O Black
Sherman Morgan Justin
Sherman Black Hawk Black
Morgan STARMONT
tall limbs
oil yet
declaration take
1909 the Frank Randall farm West
CIAREMONT $5
be considered with
Mddebuy VT, R. D No8. All communications addressed
FRANK L. DeLONG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
CLAREMONT


the breed u s. A
breeders
Black Hawk by Sherman
VT Black Hawk by Sherman Morgan Justin Morgan CLAREMONT
Justin There stood Ad
CLAREMONTS breeding
andso CLAREMONT 5 Lady
in
CLAREMONT this
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
Cattle POISONING Cases.

Developments in the Shrewsbury cat
tie poisoning case led to the arrest of
Frank W. Taylor, of that place, on the
charge of poisoning cattle belonging to
ex Senator Frank l.. Russell May 10.
TAYLOR waived examination and bail was
fixed at 81. 900. The respondent went to
Jail in default of this amount. He was
represented by attorney w. H. Botsford
who went bail for Taylor when he was
in county court during the last term on "a
charge of under the blanket act. Mrs.
Addie Crossmap, "the mother of nine
teen children" being connected with the
same case.
Three of Mr.. Russell's cattle died and
five others were very sick. There was
indication that poison mixed with salt
was placed in the Russell pasture with
the intention of killing his herd of sc
cattle but heavy rain washed much of
the poison away.
Amos Wing, who was arrested a few
weeks ago on the charge of poisoning cat
tie belonging to Mrs. Mabel Pickett, of
Mendon, was bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of 81 900 bail in justice court
at Rutland, his father, Wolcott B. Wing,
furnishing the bail. Mrs. Pickett had
two cows for which she had just finished
paying by hard work, and both died from
pOisOning,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
DEaCRIPTION
M GAN STALLION
FIR A N K WIIKF HIS

Four DID, black marks stands hands high
This type the old Mogans breeding
horses and them and let ho you their stock
what tells. Nav
FRANK w. WILLIAMS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28

ing for sale or trade by the owner thereof,
any horse which cannot be regularly
used and worked without violating the
usual laws against cruelty to animals, by
reason of lameness, sickness. debility or
unsoundness, and provides that no such
horse shall be led, ridden or driven on
any public highway in the state except
on the way to proper place for treat
ment or humane keep or killing When
the proper time arrives we hope our law
makers will enact some such law in our
own state. We noticed the fine young
stallion, Red Oak, being driven about
the streets this week by Manager Ham
mond of the Government Farm. The
horse has grown and filled out very
much IN the past year, he is proud,
lofty fellow but apparently possessed of
the best of tempers.
We would like to call the attention of
our readers to the stallion page where
there are various horses advertised, some
well known and already famous like
Lambert B 2;22i and other less noted
Morgans of Mr.. f. D. Kinds of Fowler,
Vt. which Includes Kinds Ethan Allen
and Morgan Lambert, Mr.. Ryder of Wey-
bridge who advertises Lambert Chimes,
handsome horse of good breeding, also
Mr.. Frank Delong of West Cornwall is
out with announcement of Claremont
and Starmont. Claremont it will be
remembered won three year old race
at the New England Breeders meeting
at Boston, Mass, when he was colt,
beating the best three year olds in New
England. Mr.. A lien of Middlebury sets
forth the merits of his Percheron horse
Turco.
The Bread Loaf farm horses Victor and
Scotland also occupy one corner, these
are two very good representatives of the
Morgan breed and are bred in speed lines
as well. The most eXacting breeder
ought to find something to interest him
among all these advertised, the best way
is to call around and look them all over
carefully, see how they stand on their
feet, how they carry themselves in
action, both walking and trotting, for
the walk is one of the most important
gats of the horse. If they stand in
spection on all these things study their
blood lines and try to determine as to the
probable chances for nick with your
mares. Don't expect to breed an infer
Tor old broken down mare and get the
best results, remember that most good
men as well as good animals had good
mother, therefore breed the very best
YOU have and then remember that like
begets like or the likeness of an ancestor,
more often the latter. Forthis reason be
reasonably sure of the individual excel
lence of the progenators of the animals
mated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28

will make the at $40 William
Sales Stables, Middlebury, Vermont
rom
weigh pounds; al Middebury, ernlon
high he
put style a thoroughbred
he he
Averons hrd I'M by Coco
L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
= lie
16o Acres, Stock and TooIs

$50 Acres, Stock and Tools
Horse. COW, sheep, pig poultry, stove wood,
moving machine. wagons, carts and tools all
included with this splendid farm; so acres
heavy timber and wood. so in rich fields and
pasture; house painted white. barn, stable
tool and poultry house; only $l700. part cash ;
all details of this and others in "Strout's New
May Bulletin >" copy free. Dept, 1856. Z. A.
strout Co. Old South Bldg, Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
1N1 TX = 90

Record I6A fifth heat of winning trial last half
handsome dark chestnut stallion,
hands weighs pounds foaleu Bred by VIM.
Addison,
Individually he horse finish plenty substance
disposition with deep shoulders back ons and stiles,
strong bone with good feet and legs.
His blood lines will tabulated pedgree-he
popular and prolific speed producing combination ot
the kind
S beauty, disposition level
selling
these qualities addition speed
indeed which combines all desirable qualities
such make grand individual
do" deny that he all the qualities marked degree
He has hownhis ability transmit qualities desirable his
have filed the town clerks office declaration intention take
advantage and enacted the General Assembly the
ofVemon.
Will make the 1909 stable Addison Terms
payable of with privilege further
WIN. NOONAN,
vergennes, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
KING
EDWARD

King Edward is a handsome Chestnut
Stallion with silver name and tail, stands
16 hands high, and weighs 1900 pounds,
foaled 1906, Bred by Wilfred Danyew,
Weybridge, Vt.
Individually he is horse of grand fin
ish and plenty of substance, with fine
disposition, with very strong shoulders,
loins and STILES; good feet and legs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
AMERICAN HORSE
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Items Pertaining to all
Kinds of Horses are Solicited.

Address Matter for this Department to
&c. A. Chapman, Room 81, Battell Block,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28

This horse will make the sea-
son of 1909 at my stable in
Weybridge, VT, on the Ward
Hurlburt farm. Terms, SO
payable when mare proves in
foal, For further particulars
inquire of
Wilfred Danyew.
Middlebury, Vt. R. F. D. No. A
Telephone 9-l3 22t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28

VERMONT MORGAN HORSE
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
Hon. JOHN w. STEWART, PRES.
PROF T. f. BOYCE, SEC.
JOSEPH BATTELL, REGISTRAR.
VICE PRESIDENTS
SEN. G. s. PAGE, Vermont.
Ex GOV. r. ID. PROCTOR, "
II. T. QUITS,
II. w. GOODRICH,
&. y. LARRABEE, Washington.
NJ. L. GRAFTON, Minnesota,
l.. l.. DORSEY, Kentucky.
A. 7. COLE, Illinois.
A. II. VANTAssEL, Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Stout Hearted
Policemen Shed
Coplous Tears
For Why3 Why, Because Mike He'd
rick Bowls In with a Barrow
Full of Onions

Tears, idle tears. flowed copiously from
the eyes of many a bold policeman when
poor old Mix Hsdrick, %trundling before
him a heavily-laden wheelbarrOw, was
brought INTO the police station.
The cause for them was not Mikes con-
dition, which was good, nor any senilS
weakness upon the part of the aforesaid
doughty guardians OF the peace.
II was onions. The onions were In the
wheelbarrow, the wheSlbarrow was In the
police station. There you have IL
Mike has a long nose, which grows cold
in winter. unless we'll heated by inward
fires. II also convinced Mike that winter
was nigh. Mike therefore proceeded to
provide his bodily fuel for the winter by APP
propriatIns 1t from several cars in the
Northwestern Railway ~company's yards
was caught At It while making off with
the goods. He an He was chased, and
captured by Detectives Mitchell and SuIli-
van. who forced him to push his load Of
singing sorrow TO the station.
In the barrow aside from the onions were
q sack OF apples and = sack Of potatoes.
For heavens sake. what did you steal
the onions for5' teAFfully inquired Desk
Officer Morgan.
ITO eat" said Mike.
"Oh, l know" said Morgan. n apples
and potatoes are all right. but, oh, those
L~onions." And he dabbed furuvsly at his
streaming eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

ing constructed in a southerly direction
and Will lead through the lands to be
opened to settlement. The lands are be-
appraised at from 50 cents to IS an
acre n the regulations Of the Inte-
rior department, issued with relation to
the opening, the lands will not be subject
to entry or settlement until April l, 1910.
Repatriation and Drawing.
The registration and drawing will be con-
Quoted upon practically the same plan as
that adopted for the Coeuer d'Alene and
Flathead last spring. Instead, of the no.
taries working Independently they will be
at this opening formed into an association
and housed under one building. This plan
was adopted for the purpose Of eliminating
alb rivalry between them for business. Each
applicant for land must visit one Of the
registration places named, in person, but
old soldiers, who participated In the civil
or Standardization wal or their widows
or minor orphan children may register
through agents. A fee OF e cents will be
charged by the nOtaries for registering An
applicant.
The drawing will be conducted on the
plan In use at other openings. 1t will be
held in public and on the morning OF the
drawing the large sheet iron cans viii be
brought forth and the contents deposited
on a large Gagged platform and a little girl
appointed by the superintendent win draw
tho lucky numbers, AS there are about
1000 homes to be distributed in these
reservations. about 10000 names will be
drawn. as it Is estimated that half OF those
applying. for one reason or another fan
n w.aLa Nkalr NATURALIZATION ~ A. n..t.a-
time and make entry for the land.
Demand for Land IL Great.
While there remain still several Indian
reservations to be thrown open to settle
ment next year. these to be opened in Oc,
tober are twice as large as they are and,
in most respects. are more favorably To-
Gated. The fact is already realized by the
land-seekerS, and they also nave a keen re-
aliEation OF the value OF land in the mar,
ket and the products II is capable OF pro-
ducing. and probably never In the history
OF the American people has the craze foI
land been as great as II is today. The PEG,
pie In general are beginning to rapidly re,
ALIKE hat the vast public domain ovel
which the Indian hunted the buffalo ant
the pioneer white man grsEsd his vas
herds OF cattle and horses, and which
might De appropriated and converts. Int
farms and homes, is rapidly vanishing. ant
that practically their only opportunity /,
secure a home under the homestead law
Il to be foundi In Uncle Sans lottery gam,
conducted with relation to his Indian Teser
~Vations. superintendent Wittsn and hi
assistants and scores OF clerks. receive eael
day thousands OF inquiries with relation Il
the opening. and send out each day a
many replies, and Il Is predicted that IN
registration will be almost equally as grea
as was that this spring when the spokans
cosuer d'Alene and Flathead reservation
were opened TO settlement At the sam
time.
In anticipation OF this sreat rush tn
citizens and bushes man u ali the regis
tration points are active In making prep
arAuons for the caring and entertsinmsn
OF the immense crowds which wall be 4
attendance daily