davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

Ramsey society will meet at Broad
way Methodist church Monday al
2:30 to elect officers.
Two natives OF Asia Minor are
trave.ing through western Kentucky
collecting money for the extension OF
church work in that country. They
are frauds.
The First Christian church people
are planning for two weeks revival.
beginning January II. Prof. II. II.
Crossfield, president Of Transylvania
University. viii assist the pastor. DR..
$. d. Moore. and will do all the
preaching. Professor Crossiield prob
ably has no superior In the state In
the Christian church as a preacher
and reviyalist. He has had vide ex-
Derienee in travel and in preaching
and teaching. Read his description
of Southern Italy in last Thursdays
Sun. the scene OF the recent terrible
earthquake and shocking loss OF life
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
TO CURE DANDRUFF
II Is Necessary That the DandruA
Germ BE Eradicated.

Destroy the cause. you remove
the effect" XIII the germ that causes
dandruff. falling hair and badness,
you will have no more dandruff and
your hair must grow luxurlantly.
Herpicide not only contains the dan
drum germ destroyer, but 1t is also
a most delightful hair dressing for
regular toilet use. No other hair
preparation is on this scientific basis
OF destroying the dandruff germ. and
none other claims 60 be. for the sim
pie reason that II is only recently
that destroyer of the germ has been
discovered-Newbro's Herpicide, the
IoDiy hair preparation that actually
kills jandruff. Sold by leading drug
gists. Two sizes, soc and 800. Send
loo in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.-R. W.
Walker Co., Special Agents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

Paducah. where she has often visited.
Her husband. the late Oscar Turner,
was congressman from this district
for a number o; years. Mrs. Turner
had been In III health several months
Tuesday she was stricken with paraiy
sis. the second stroke she has suf-
fered. AIRS. Turner's daughter. Mrs.
W. j. Abram. who has been II. a,
The seelbach. was with her and her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Jones. OF Column
bia. Tenn. arrived Thursday.
Mrs. Turner was bora IN Dresden,
Tenn. in 1886. and was the dAugh-
ter OF Alfred Gardner. n prominent
citizen OF that place. She married
Oscar Turner In Dresden IN 1855,
moving with him TO Ballard county
and later TO Louisville. She spent
several winters In Washington, where
M. Turner was congressman for sew
erai terms. Mrs. Turner was woman
OF much culture and refinemen. hav-
ing Travelled much In this country
and abroad. and had a host OF friends
she had three children. Oscar Turner,
Ir, and Hal Turner. both dead. ana
Mrs. W. J. Abrams. OF Louisville.
Two sisters and one brother SUI
vlve her. Mrs. Thomas Jones, OF
Columbia. Tenn.s Ms. John Thonp-.
son. OF Dresden. Tenn. and william
II. Gardner. OF Union City. Tenn. the
father OF Russell II. Gardner. OF ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Turner's burial took place
this afternoon at Cave nm cemetery
az Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

and property. The people OF Padu
cab are fortunate in having an OPP
portunity to hear this gifted preacher
every evening for two weeks. Prof
]. Z. Sturgis. his eyangeilstic singer
viii be here on Sunday. the 10th
and President Crossaeld will arrive
Monday. the nth. SIR. sturgis has
an enviab,e reputation as soloist and
chorus leader. The people generally
are cordially invited TO come and en-
JOY these services.
There will be a Christmas program
OF Rotations and music by the chill
dren OF the Mlzpah mission Sunday
school on Sunday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock at the mission on Elizabeth
street.
The Woman's Home Mission society
OF the Fountain Avenue Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
AZ 2:3O with Mrs. J. C. Martin, 1885
Harrison street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
Kentucky Kernels

Association sells 100 hogsheads al
Mayfield.
Mrs. Jane Harlow. Sanders, dies
of burns.
Forty-nine marriages in December
at Mayfeid.
Negro FORCES name of ]. C. Belote
at Mayfield.
Joe Klrby's barn near Bowling
Green burns.
John Guier president Trigg County
Farmers Union.
Milton Rascoe, Roaring Springs
merchant, assigns.
John Ferguson and Cy Turne,
fight AT Golden Pond.
Normal school regents will soor
chose sites for building.
Denham's jewelry store. Princeton
destroyed by lamp expression.
Test of right of divisional board tc
dismiss teachers in Meade county.
J. NJ. Mcknight, Louisville banker
released from prison, dies in New
York.
DIR. J. NJ. Matthews resignation
from state health board declined by
governor.
j. NJ. Benton, of Winchester, Dem.
ocratic nominee for judge of Twenty.
Nth district.
More indictments against ]. II
Parrish and r. 8. Anderson, Owens.
boro bankers.
Mrs. Annie Major shot by ASSASSIN
through window, while entertaining
party at home in Boyle county.
Julius Wyatt and Edna May Crotci
EFT used telephone to get marriage
license Christmas IN Smithland.
Henry Green, of Livingston, plead.
guilty to giving minors liquor. an,
fury finds him not guilty, on account
OF imbecility.
!. W. D. oConnell, deputy clerk cour
OF appealss C.. b. bullock. assiktan
insurance commissioner and Mis-
cazelle Toopix. stenographer, hue
ceeded by 5. r.. Jollnson JaokAas
e<unty; Leo Hsnpton. Hsrroasbarg
r 5oh7co respec
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
Presbyterian.

ffcSDytcrion.
FTRST-The Rev. w. Il. Cave
pastor. Sunday school at, $40
Preaching at 10:45 and 1880. Sun
day school at Mizpah mission at 2:3O
There Will be Christmas tree Al
Mizpah tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a special song service
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning at 10: 40 O'Clock
Subject of evening sermon Is "Altai
Fires"
The program for the morning is:
Marche Solonnelle-(Lemaigre.
Doxology-Congregation.
1nvocation--Rev. w f. Cave.
Hymn No. si-lcongregation.
Anthem = Fear Not. Oh Israel
-tSpiker.)
Christmas Carols.
Scripture Readtng-Rev. w. T.
Cave.
Prayer.
"Oh. Little Town OF Bethlehem
tHawley)-Miss Anne Bradshaw
soloist.
Scripture Reading-Rev. w. L
Cave.
offertory-Elevatlon in A (Bat
iste.)
Solo-'How Long. oh Lord
(MattAews)-M Mayme Dreyfuss.
Duet-"The (sheiiey) -
Mr.. Mall and Mr.. Bagby. .ahle
Scripture Reading - Rev. w. Il
Cave.
Christmas Carols.
The Heavens Are Telling
(Hayden)
Hymn No. INSTRUMENTATION.
Benediction.
Marche Pontiffcal--(Lemmens)
The choir is composed OF the fol
lowing: Sopranos ]. ID. Moe
quot, Mrs. Clarence Sheriff.. Mis-
Anne Bradshaw. Altos-Mrs. Georg'
B. Hart, Miss Mayme Dreyfuss. Tenol
MIR. Slavic Mall. Bassos-Mr. EN-
met Baeby. Mr. J. X. Ferguson
organist and dtrector-Miss Adai
Brazelton.
KENTUCKY AvBNUE--The Rev
J. X. Henry, pastor. Sunday schoo
at s:30. Preaching at IL O'Clock b,
the pastor. The sermon will be IN,
first of a series OF sermons on ths
lords Prayer. which viii be con.
tinued at the Sunday morning ser
vices. Subject for first. "Our Fathe'
in Heaven" Evening subject. "wai
God In the Earthquake ana Tida
Wave Which Destroyed Southern
Italy"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

City subscribers TO rhs Daily
Sun who wish the delivery OF their
papers stopped must notify our col
lectors or make the requests direct
20 The sun once. No sttention will
De paid TO such orders when given
o carriers. Sun Publishing Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
MRS. TURNER
DIES At COUNTRY HOME NEAR
LOUISVILLE.
Paralysis Causes Death OF Woman
Wei known To Many Paslucah
People.

Mrs. Oscar Turner. OF Louisville.
died yesterday at her country home.
Melrose. near Crescent Hill. OF
paralysis. She was well known In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
X 4A&4sse.s.AA.s.sA,
HAT THE CHURCHESE

SKI Christian.
TENTH STREET.-THE Rev. C. e
Jackson, pastor. Sunday school al
$3.50. Preaching al, IL. Communion
at 1O:45. Subject: Thoughts for
the New Year" Evening services al
1880. Subject: ''The Exchanging
Christ" W
FIRST-The Rev. s. b. Moore
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Morning subject: Mutual Obllga.
lions OF Church omciary and Mem.
bers" Evening subject: Thing,
Essential to Revival President
r. III. Crossfield. of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, begins. revival January IL
Methodist.
BROADWAY--The Rev. G. t. SUI.
Ivan, pastor. Morning subject
Gods CAN and Mans Response "
Evening subject: "The Outlook and
Forward Movement" At both ser.
vices there will be special music to.
morrow.
VIII bt toVtCldi inunN az
both morning and evening services
In the morning there will be an an
them by the choir. Mrs. Alma Hays
Reed. Of Chicago. will sing the of.
fertory Rise, Shine. Thy Light Il
Come" After the sermon Mr.. Robert
Chastaine. of Monroe. La. will sing
The Good Shepherd" The evening
offertory will be sung by Mrs. Leila
Wade Lewis.
FOUNTAIN AvENUE-The Rev
G.. w. Banks, pastor. The regular
services will be held at the Fountain
Avenue Methodist church tomorrow
Subject of morning sermon: Stand
ing in the Minority Against the Ma
jority." and at the evening service
the subject viii be. "Silent influence
Sunday school at 9:45, John b. Davis
superintendent.
Junior League at D. m.
Strangers always welcome.
MERCHANT c SBURG - sunda,
school at 9:15: preaching 10:
Subject: "The Abundant Life. .
Evening services 1880. Subject: "Ths
Glance Backward and Forward" A
revival meeting viii be inaugurates
at the night services. The Rev. ]. ID
Jones and DR.. +. L. Creech, OF Leltch-
field. will assist.
THIRD ST2EET-Commun al
1890 O'Clock. Preaching by the
Rev. T. J. Owen. Subject: ''Ths
Last Legal Passover"
GUTHRIE AVENUE Prea Sh.ne
and communion at 1880. The Rev
T. j. Owen will preach.
LITTLE CHAPEL-Preaching al
1880 by the Rev. T. J. owen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

pastor Subject FOR morning sermon
New Years Resolutions. AT night
the subject win be concluded.
S TWELFTH STREET.-THE Rev. j
II. Clark. pastor. Both services to-
morrow viii be conducted by the Rev
Terry Martin. who recently held q
successful revival meeting at the
church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

And the world would be Just as
wen on II some stage-struck peop'c
were hit by automobiles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

GRAcE-The Rev. David cady
Wright. rector. Services on Sunday,
January 3, 1909: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m; morning prayer. 1875;
evening prayer, 1880. Owing to the
absence Of the rector the usual SER
vice at 1880 a. m. VIII be omitted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

II : mantn New York
&etic eyes the
1ln champion to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

Ia got dead Of Edna
tofor Mats wiyes
60 dlv3e.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
Panfisf.

FIRST-The Rev. NJ. 4. Dodd pas
tor. Morning subject. 1.-The Power
OF Heaven" Evening subject, "The
Pre-eminent Name"
SECOND-The Rev. j. w. Brunes,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

oen collecting license
Eo Issuing them and two
14ding the poor OF the
\ la(0IS feel assured that
llefrcRs will be well taken
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
German.

LUrHEaAN--The Rev. william
Grother, pastor. Morning services In
German at 1880. Evening services
in English at 7:30. Regular monthly
business meeting 1880 ~ the after
noon. Sunday school at $3.50.
EVANGEBICAL1--The Rev. VIII
liam Bourquin, pastor. Morning SER
vices at 1890 O'Clock in German.
Evening services in English. Sub
ject: "The New Year"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02
YOU DON'T HAVE ro WAIT

Every dose makes you freissster. I~r-po
krers your whole insides right sold on Ne
uon.y-ssek pisu everywhere. Price .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

UELA.
pcome alarmed
lon OF unwar-
e part OF the
r judicial de-
nment. but II
PAD ph to produce
dutie! Ind functions
R,rd = betty defined.
rae " ezuelan style
unctip Of approving
GAL III ton Of decid-
u on "a nd the execu-
reeQ ling the off,
legal step
.
up P ~
P
.'ea
~
7 s''s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-02

It< county court house
rd kors' general store
p jackson. A law
recently Inaugural
5zsessts.n metrop-
Aimed that order
X the members OF
happen to be In
ire Beatons OF
fhe Galatians,
sufficient dis
the street be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
WE SET THE PACE.

The Pullman Herald was the
first paper in Whitman county
to give the report of Governor
Cosgrove's death. Early Monday
morning the Herald had an ex-
ira on the street with a report of
the death of Washington's gov
ernor. None knew of it until
they got the news from the
Herald.
This is what the Herald plans
to do-keep in the lead-and set
the pace for others to follow.
1t is our aim to publish a live,
interesting and reliable paper
and to give all of the important
news before it becomes stale. AS
Pullman is the largest town in
the richest county in the state,
it is our aim to make the Herald
the leading newspaper of Pull
man and Whitman county and to
have it reflect credit on both.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
AS OTHERS SEE US.

A visit to Pullman and it's
printing offices last week reveal
ed to us the fact that there is
prosperity among the printers of
the College town.
At the Herald office, which is
now owned and operated by the
Farmers Union, a new jobber,
new stones. new type and other
new equipment were in evil
dence, and everything was astir.
This office furnishes ready
print service for a number Of the
papers of the county. A new
linotype will displace the simplex
machine in a few days. Albion
Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ?
grave.

A glazing specimen of lack
of enterprise in newspaper work
was shown by the Walla Walla
Evening Bulletin last Saturday
afternoon. The farm demonstra-
ton train sent out by Washing
ton State College spent the fore
noon in Walla Walla, where a
series of lectures were given by
the staff of the experiment sta
ton. Instead of having a re-
porter at the train to get the
facts the Bulletin published a
garbled account Of the meeting
at Dayton, the day previous
taken verbatim from the Twice
a-Week Columbia Chronicle,
published at Dayton. The Day.
ton paper had the account badly
mixed and the Evening Bulletins
account was published "word
for word" as the Dayton paper
had published it. This is a
singular coincidence of 1.-TWO
souls with but Tor without) a
single thought -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

An impressive memorial SER
vice in tribute to the late Gov
ernor S. G. Cosgrove occurred in
the chapel auditorium last We'd
nesday forenoon. The service
was in the nature of a student
demonstration in reverence to
the memory of the deceased ex-
ecutive of Washington, who was
we'll and favorably known by
hundeds of W.S.C. students.
During the past few years
Governor Cosgrove has addressed
the students at different times
in the chapel assemblies, and
there is still fresh in the memory
of many students bit of advice
given less than two years ago.
His words were spoken with a
pleasing degree Of humor, and
n a way that brought a hearty
laugh, but nevertheless rang
with true, hard philosophy, such
as characterized his utterances
during the strenuous campaign
of last fall, when he won the
approval of the citizens of Wash
ington, and by a large majority
received the highest vote for
governor in the Republican pri-
mary election of the state.
"Boys, when you meet a
Young lady who cuddles up to
you in a loving fashion, and tells
YOU confdentialy that she loves
the flavor of a good cigar, don t
marry her." he said Leave her
Immediately. For if you do mar
nv her. inside of two years she
will appear before you with her
face unwashed, her hair un-
combed, her clothing tattered
and soiled; and she will scold
you twenty-four hours of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
County Directory.

Judge-H, W Garfield
sstoseeuting Attorney-C. L. Chamberlain
SheriH--G. B. Carter
Auditor-W NJ. Duncan
Lreasurer-M p. McCroskey
Clerk-G. II. Newman.
Assessor-F A. English
superintendent ID Showalter
Suiveyor-Johu McCaw.
Cofoner-I,. L. Bruning,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FIRST DistrictW. c. Mccoy Oakesdale
second District. K. Ripley Pullman
Ihlrd Districts. A. Ellis, Colfax.
SENATORS.
Eighth District-Joseph Arrowsmith Palouse.
N'nth District-Peter McGregoA Colfax.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Seventh Districts. H. Mcclure, Garfield; S ].
Boone, Palouse =
Eighth District-Hugh c. Todd, Colfax o. 4.
Young, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02

and cannot fail to join this MORN
ing in the tribute which must
be bestowed upon his memory
today as he is laid to rest in his
grave"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
Pullman, Wash, Friday, April 2, 1909.

day and make life so miserable
that you will scarcely care to
live it."
1t is doubtful if any public ut
terance was ever made by the
late governor of Washington
that has been better remembered
than those words which he spoke
too W.S.C. students two years
ago.
The program arranged by a
committee consisting of Profess
sors Mallotte, Strong and Fulmer,
and R. c. Mcdaniel, president
of the students assembly, began
with an appropriate musical Sc
lection by the college orchestra,
and was followed by addresses by
A. E. Price, representing the
student body; M. K. Snyder,
representing the Alumni associ-
alton; President E. A. Bryan,
whose remarks were largely re-
miniscent of the life and ambi-
tons of the late governor; and
! Professor w. G.. Reach. who de-
livered the memorial address.
The address by Professor
Beach was a mastery effort and
in it he dwelt not so much on the
facts concerning Governor Co.'S
groves life, as upon the broader
view Of his purpose in life and
ideals. He referred to the fact
that the later years of the gov
ernor's life were attended by
much suffering and referred to
the heroism and fortitude of the
governor, and his answering
efforts to achieve his life's am
bition to become governor of the
state of Washington, and to do
so honestly, even when he must
have realized the years of his
life were numbered. He referred
to the deceased executive as a
man who had valued his purpose
in life, and his ideal more highly
than life itself, and said that
only the noblest and strongest
of men were capable of this de-
gree of heroism and fortitude.
President Bryan's address was
of a peculiar interest, in that he
related facts concerning the late
governors attitude toward the
educational institutions of the
| state and specifically toward
the State College of Washington.
He also told of the acquaintance
between Governor Cosgrove and
Charles w. Fairbanks, who has
just retired as vice president of
the United States, and how the
close friendship of these two
men first came into notice. Pre-
sident Bryan's address follows:
ct has been my good fortune
to know Governor Cosgrove for
a dozen years, and for the past
six years to know him quite we'll,
and to see certain phases of his
life not so we'll known to the
public generally.
"a number of years ago, per-
haps on his suggestion, | was
invited to deliver an address at
the town of Pomeroy on the occa-
sion of the unwilling of the SOL
dier's monument in front of the
court house of Garfield county.
was in Pomeroy three or four
days and during this time was
a guest at the home of the late
Governor Cosgrove. He told me
many things of the history of
his life from the early days down
to that time.
ut was indeed pleasant to
observe in his own home
the beautiful relations of the
father and husband there. With
out doubt he was interested in
public affairs and had some am
bition to serve the people as a
public official; nevertheless, the
highest ambition of his life was
to have a good and happy home,
and his was hannv ono and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02

Order a suit of me and I'll press
it three times free. Will ]. Roberts
the tailor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02

a great interest in literary
affairs, and at Wesleyan, was a
member of their leading debat-
ing society, which was deemed
very much of an honor.
There came to the college, a
tall, stork-like fellow who was
very awkward, and in these days
would have been termed a
rocky" When this awkard
young man applied for admis-
sion to the literary society of
which young Cosgrove was
member, there was a very heated
discussion. Mr.. Cosgrove be-
lieved that in the ungainly look
ing young man there were some
very good qualities, and led the
fight in his behalf, and won by
a very small majority.
cat the time Mr.. Cosgrove
told me of this it was a matter
of great pride with him that he
had taken the stand he did in
behalf of the young fellow
whose external appearance was
so much against him. The
young man, as Mr.. Cosgrove
had predicted, developed into
strong, virile student, and into
very able man, and since the
day when young Cosgrove cham
pioned his cause before the
members of the literary society,
has become widely known
throughout the United States.
He has Just completed a four
year term as vice president of
the United States. That young
man was Charles w. Fairbanks,
a friend and college COM
panion of the late Governor S.
G. Cosgrove.
"Mr. Cosgrove has often told
me of his interest in the educa-
tional institutions of the State of
Washington, and it is certainly
true that he was an enthusiast
on this subject. He told me of
the time when a gentleman in
Garfield county drafted the first
bill relative to the creating in
Washington Of an institution of
the type of the State College of
Washington, and presented the
written copy to Mr.. Cosgrove for
examination and study. This
bill, so far as | know, was the
first one drawn in the state for
the establishment of a college of
agriculture and the mechanic
arts in Washington.
ut came about that Mr.. Cos
groves eldest son became a
student of the University of
Washington, and later his young
er son and daughter also en-
rolled in that institution. Due
to that fact, he declined to ac-
cept regency, which was ten
dered him by Governor Mead, of
the State College. But he did
not lose his faith in the eastern
Washington institution, nor was
his interets less than it was
when he was studying the first
proposed law relative to its crea-
ton.
After his appointment as a
regent of the University of
Washington, it was a source of
considerable grief to him that
there did not exist the friendly
and cordial relationship between
the two institutions that he felt
should exist. He became a me-
dunn through which it was I'M
dertaken to bring about a better
understanding between the board
of regents of the University
of Washington and the State
college, and a better understand
ing and closer sympathy between
the student bodies of the two in
situations.
Il am thoroughly satisfied
that if it had been possible in
the providence of God for him to
serve out his entire term as gov
The broad ax., 1909-09-11
ILLINOIS GAME EXHIBIT.

state Game Warden Wheeler viii *.
hlbit Beautiful Birds and Fowl.
Immediately east Of the broad road
at the main entrance to the Illinois
State Fair Grounds, during the State
Fair, Oct. 1-9, State Game Warden
Wheeler win display a score Of vari.
eties Of pheasants, grouse, quan and
other game birds which his depart
ment Is propagating on the State game
farms. waterfowl in many breeds and
other animals with wings" WIN form
part Of this matchless exhibit. The
bright plumage Of the birds, the dis
tant countries from which they were
imported and the certainty that they
win soon be plentiful enough IN MI
nois TO serve as delicate morsels for
The palate, make this one Of the prst-
tiest sights and most interesting stud
ies on the Illinois State Fair grounds.
They are protected BY law unAsr
heavy penalties for several years.