davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

Frances Moran is visiting Scran
ton friends.
DIR. Daily of Dushore, spent Tues
say in this place.
George Uppmann went to Du
shore Monday where he is painting
John Bower and Lee Bair o.
Muncy spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. VIM. Moran and children
of Muncy Valley spent Tuesday in
Town.
Miss Anna VanDyke of New Al
bany, spent Thursday with friends
in Laporte.
Mae McDermott of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. ii.
Buschhausen.
Elizabeth Farrell of DushOre is
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Leo Fries.
Samuel X Kostendaber has returned
from an extended visit at Milton,
New Columbia and Montgomery.
Mrs. Niginia l.. Shimp wife OF
the late editor of the Hughesville
Mail, is publishing that paper in a
very creditable manner.
Mrs. j. A. Roberts, accompanied
by Miss Verna Gumble have re-
turned from visit with friends
and relatives in Tuukhannock.
Masters Chas. Moran of Muncy
Valley and Bud Bigger of Eagles
Mere, are visiting their grand-par-
ents, James Moran and wife.
Messrs. Bray and Featherby have
opened photograph gallery in the
Stormont store building, and will
be in town for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f Backus
and Miss George Backus of Scran-
ton, and Boyd G. VanFleet of New
York, are guests at the Cheney cot
tage.
Mrs. James Brown and children
have returned to their home in
Lebanon accompanied by the lady's
sister, AIDA Ritter, who will spend
the summer there.
Messrs. Ballentine, O'Neill, Car
roll, and Cunningham of Dushore,
spent Tuesday in Laporte. The
three latter gentlemen assisted us
in trimming Sunbury
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
PRIMARY GRADES
ARE ALL CROWDED
AND AN ADDITIONAL TEACHER
WILL BE NECESSARY TO
CARE FOR THEM.
srunswick's Puptlic Schools Were
Opened Yesterday Under the
Brightest Auspces-A Most Sue
cessfu Year Is Expected

irunswick's pu lie sch ,.iis opened
for the term of 1901 Yesterday
m'1 1jng undet Il e brighte;. auspices
3nf with prOba - tle la ,,eSt a'tsud-
anfe in the history cf the city, though
the figures have not YET been pre-
re.Cd
One noticeab:,A feature Of the opsn-
:AiS yesterday was the in 'rcase IN The
lever grades Of tie school and az
result it is likely that q new grade
Will have to be created II 9ll Of the
primary grades at 1oth the Purvis
anG the Mansfield street sLlOti nous
es there was an increase, all OF the
grades overflowing
Supt Ballard was seen by News
reporter yesterday and when ques-
toned on TIE opening of the schools
he said:
The schools opened this morning
in a most satisfactory manner, and I
am more than pleased with the out
look for the most successful year
since my connection with the schools
here. The primary grades are all
overcrowded and while there is
ample accommodations for the chill
dren it will be necessary to at once
create another primary grade, which
will, of course, nccessitate the EN-
ployment of an additional teacher"
The first day, of course. merely
marked the formal opening of tine
schools. The children We're all Civ
en- their book-lists and yesterday aft
erncon the various book stores were
crowded with children, who were
busy purchasing their supply of
GOoks and preparing to begin active
work this morning.
The condition of the | wer grades
will at once be reported to the board
of education and it is likely that the
new grade will be created at once
and an additional teacher secured as
soon as y ssible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
A CUTTING AFFRAy IN THE CITY COURT
ONE NEGRO PROBABLY FATAL.
lY STABBED ANOTHER
YESTERDAY.

Moses Smith, colored, is in the city
hospital, lingering etween life and
death as the result OF knife wound
inflicted by Will Co per. another ne
gro, who has not been captured.
Both of these negroes are employed
at the Oglctaorpe hotel. and. from
what can be learned. ii appears that
they were both together yesterday
Afternoon and were under the influ-
ence Of whisky. They had visited
the Greek store at the corner Of /
and Reynolds street, where a quarrel
started. The negroes then proceed
ed down Reynolds street and cngag-
ed in a fight near the court house.
1here the cutting occurred and
smith, after receiving his dangerous
w und, endeayOred to reach help. but
ns tvaS only able to proceed as Far
as The corner of II and Union streets
where he fell He was removed lat
er to the city hospital and was alive
at late hour last night The negro
as some little ttance Of re ,n, cfmg
Cooper fled after the cutti1r and
f"s thus far succeeded in eladirg
the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
HEIkE To SERVE
EIGHT MUNTHS
FORMER SUGAR TRUST TREAS.
URER WAS SENTENCED
YESTERDAY.
Sentence Follows Most Sensational
Trial of Trust History in America.
Case Will Be Appealed-Results in
Steps to Dissolve Sugar Trust.

New York, Sept. 19.-Charles B.
Heike, former secretary and treasur-
er of the American Sugar Refining
company, who was the so-called "man
higher up in the sugar trust, was
sentenced today by Judge Martin. of
the United States court. to eight
months in the New York penitentiary
on BlackwelIs island. and fined So
600 on conviction of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government " sugar un-
derweighing.
Passage of sentence on Heike fCl-
ais of American history. one of the
principal features of which was that
former President Havemeyer new
dead. was held responsible by wit
nesses for the frauds perpetrated by
the great refining company. 1t also
follows the passage OF heavier SEN
tence on Ernest w. Gerbracht. anotn.
er official who serves two years in
the federal prison near Atlanta. Both
cases will be appealed but the 4 elief
is general thSt the sentences will be
confirmed by the higher courts.
During the trial of Heike the GOV
ernment authorities secured informa-
ton needed for taking steps to dis
solve the American Sugar Refining
company, and suit toward this end
VIII be yi@Or usly prosecuted
Sentence Is Stayed.
Judge Martin granted stay OF the
execution of sentence, pending ap-
peal to the United States court OF an
peals, and reduced Heike's bail from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Helke's sentence is the culminat-
Ing point Of the governments prose
cuti of the sugar company officials
and employees for extensive frauds
growing out of sugar underweighing
at the Williamsburg docks of the trust
brought to light by Richard Parr in
his famous raid on the docks in
1901 Four WeiGhers employed by
the company and Oliver Splitter.
dock boss. were convicted on the
first criminal trial in connection
with the frauds, and with The excep-
ton of Splitter. are still serving SEN
tences. Splitter sent to the peniten-
tlary at Atlanta for two years, was
padcned by President Taft during the
trial of Heike, because he turned
states evidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
NUMBER OF CIVIL CASES WERE
DISPOSED OF IN THAT TRl-
BUNAL YESTERDAY.

Judge Krauss convened the city
court in regular session yesterday.
and during the day number of cases
were uisposed of. The case Ct Fred
Woodcock VS. the Southern railway,
suit for damages, was taken up early
in the afternoon and was still on trial
when court adjourned for the day.
The plaintiff is suing the ralrC ad for
$4,000 as the result of injuries he re-
celvcd a year ago at Everett The
plaintiff is represented by Judge J.
d. Sparks and Col J. T. Powell.
while the railroad company is repre-.
sented by Bennet, Twitty & Reese.
Other cases disposed Of during the
day were the following:
II NJ. Miller & Son VS.. Lloyd Bush
suit on acc unit. dismissed at plain
tiff S cost.
Brunswick Planning and Forward
ing company VS.. r. w burden, suit
on account; judgment for plaintiff.
j. NJ. King VS. Lizzie Aymar ct al.
garnishment; dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
G. A. Faber VS.. Geo Vlossos suit
on account; verdict for plaintiff.
Miss M. Louis Baker VS.. Freeman
Hanken, attachment; judgment for
plaintiff.
Avery & Co. VS.. Douglas Hardware
Co. claim; dismissed.
The court will convene at the u.s.
ual hour this morning and continue
on the damage SUN which was placed
IN Trial yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
SLOHM KILLS SELF.

Stuttgart, Ark. Sept 19.-After
kissing lis baby and stepson
good We, Fred c. Bloam. 43 years
old, walked to the barn in the rear
of the home tcday and committed
by swallowing a quantity of
carbolic acid. He lett a note accus-
ing his sister of meddling with his
domestic affairs. His wife was exon
Grated from any blame He was
placed under bond Wednesday on a
charge Ct illegal sale Of liquor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
F|RssT' BALE SOLO
HOSPITAL GETS HUNDRED DOL.
LARS BY SALE OF THE
cOUNTY'S COTTON.

lie city hospital is just 500 het-
ter off ~by the sale yesterday at noon
of Glynn county's first bale of short
staple cotton, which was sold from
the block at Bruces drug store.
The cotton was auctioned off by l..
j. Leavy, and there were several bid
ders. the bale finally going to F.. D.
NJ. Strahan, of the Strahan line, FIR
800.
AS has lecn announced, this bale
OF cotton was raised and einned by
Parker & TAFT, OF Parkwood. and has
the distinctionn of being the first
bale of short staple tton ever gin
ned in Glynn county. The enterpris-
ing firm donated the bale to the city
h spital, and the 500 pad for it yes
terday will go to that worthy insti.
tuition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
SQUADRON IN STORM.

United States Ship Kansas at Sea,
via Portsmouth, Va, Sept 10 Cor
tinued rough weather kept the At
lantic fleet inactive in the Southern
drill grounds tcdayt The wind and
sea are moderating tonight however,
and tugs 1egin tomorrow the repair
ing of the target RATS. Admiral
Schroeder hopes to start practice i'm
mediately but the shortage of tugs
makes this doubtful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neith-
er the master owners nor agents of
the British steamship Memphian will
be responsible for any del is contract
ed by any officer or member of crew
OF said steamship whatsoever. other
than by the master. f. d. NJ Stra-
chan & Co. Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 19.--Reports Of
pending lai or troubles in the English
cotton mills unsettled the market to-
day and influenced considerable sell.
ing which resulted in further de-
cline. Spot sales 1876 bales, at differ
ent points decline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
SHOOTING IN TEXAS.

Vernon, Tex, Sept 1S.-In the
midst of throng waiting for the
Sunday mail at the postoffice here
this morning DR.. A. P. Howard, a
prominent physician. shct and killed
II. A. Burns. The cause is not known.
DIR. Howard surrendered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
Memphain Arrives.

The steamship Memphian, the lar
gest cotton ship that has ever been
to this port, arrives yesterday and
will load for F.. d. NJ. StracAan &
Co She will take on cargo of
10000 bales
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

steamship property.
The Clyde line is prepared to serve
the a. c. l.. and Southern fairly and
1t trusts to be the beneficiary of the
friendly competition between all
three If the lines entering Brunswick
through the sections of Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi. Tennessee and
trans-Mississippi river points where
ey and their connections meet and
compete, will be productive at all
times OF .:Ood and profitable cargoes
oth north and south for the CLYDE
BrunsWick-Jacksonville line.
A., B. & A. Pledges Support
Following Mr.. Raymond and in ad-
vance Cf the teastmaster's introduc-
ton, loud calls were made for Pres.
ldent Atkinson, of the A.. b. & A. who
very promptly responded in a telling
talk on the situation President At
klnson took the position that no one
railroad or no one steamship line
could build city, nut stressed the
point that that city must help her
self. He said he believed in Bruins
WICK, present and future, and he
pledged the Mallory and Clyde peo-
pie the earnest support of the A.. B.
d A. and its allied interests in the
c ming of the new line to Brunswick.
Other Lines Will Help.
Mr.. J. S. b. Thompson assistant
to the president of the Southern rail
way, and Col. W. e. Kay. assistant
general counsel of the Atlantic Coast
Line. both spoke for their lines. and
D; tA OF them assured Mr.. Atkinson
that they would join IN the movement
TO foster business for the CLYDE peo-
pie and they aereed to 1ring every
ton of freight. both coming and PC
Ing, through the port of Brunswick,
that naturally belonged in her terri
tory. Both Of the speakers paid com
pliments to this city, and especially
Col. Kay, who referred to his long
residence here and who voiced the
sentiment OF the crowd in the opinion
that Brunswick was about tc come
into her own.
Other Addresses.
Other short addresses were made
by F. d. NJ Strachan. president of
the Strac4an line. who urged that
Brunswick emerge from that position
where she could only levy toll On
passing freghts and enter tito the
broader one where she manufacture
ed products for the transportation
lines to haus.
6. d. O@@. secretary of the local
board of trade, responded for Bruins
wick, and he advocated, not only the
announcement of manufacturing. Nut
the tilline of TIE soil cf Glynn coun-
ty, which he said was among the best
in the country.
Milt Saul publicity agent of the A..
b. &, A., was called upon to respond
for the press, and he did so as
as one could have done
who is employed by one Of the rail
road companies interested
The affair was delightful one
from start to finish xnd there can be
no question but that the coming OF
the Clyde and Mallory lines to
Brunswick will be eneficial to both
the company and t1e port.
a number of visitors left by special
train at | o'clock this morning fer
Jacksonville and Florida points. OtA-
ers will leave by OUTGOING trains this
morning
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
VERSHIRE.

Grace Colby. who is attending
school at Bradford, came home Fri
day, returning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Church have
returned heme, the post office is
moved back to it's former place.
DIR. Marshall of Chelsea was cap-
ed Saturday 0 see Mrs. Il. /.
Brown, who is i'll.
Miss Anna Spear assistant super
intendant, took charge of the Sab
bath School last Sabbath in the alb
sence of the superintendent.
We are all much interested in
the new comet which is visible soon
after sunset.
Miss Florence NJ. Price, field sec
rotary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sonary Union, will speak in the
Congregational chur CHI, Upper Vii
lage, next Sabbath morning
There was a wed ding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bushaw Saturday.
when their daughter -adie was mar
ried to Frank G. Moulton of Cor
NTH. There was a reception in the
evening.
Many are suffering with bad
colds.
Mr.. Vancor is i'll, attended by DR.
Allen of Post Mills.
Fred Worthley's family spent the
Sabbath with him here.
At the lyceum Monday night it
was voted to hold the next one
two weeks from Monday.
F. j. Alderman has 20 cows
which are to be shipped West.
Mr.. Cross and family attended
the F. W Baptist quarterly meet
ing at West Corinth last week.
Ora Boutwell,, who has been driv-
ing team in Lebanon, has returned
home.
Mrs. Thomas of Chelsea is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Kingsbury.
Mrs. Spear has returned from
Chelsea, where she has been the
past two weeks.
A family from the West has
moved to the Hill farm on the
north road.
Bagley Abbott of East Corinth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

and Mr.. Melendy of STAFFORD were
in town last week buying cattle.
School at the Lower Village anC
Vershire Heights closed last week,
The school at the Heights had s
pupils enrolled and the 0 Gag at
+ooI ,T mas been
n.-4e Cookly and Hugh
uIler, each eight years old, had nc
marks during the school year. Ger
trude Bunce was second in the
speaking contest Saturday night.
At the speaking and spelling con-
test Saturday night the prize was
won by Homer Kingsbury, with
Gertrude Bunce second. Julia
Church and Edgar Martin were the
successful spoilers.
DR.. Corwin of Chelsea was in
town last week, called by the seri-
Gus illness of Miss Rich, at the
home OF her sister.
Nr. Parker received the sad
news OF the death OF his cousin,
Major Northrop of Lebanon, Mon
day.
At the Congregational Sunday
School last Sunday delegates were
chosen to attend the convention at
Union Village,
The grange is preparing a play
to be given at the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, whose home
and contents were recently burned,
are living in the Roberts house,
near their old home. They are
both in feeble health and much
sympathy is felt for them. They
wish to express thanks for the
many kindnesses received from
friends and neighbors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
POST MII.Lo.

Joint Installation of the officers
of E. B. Frost Post, No. 81, and its
auxiliary was hold in Grand Army
hall JAN 2Sth, preceded by din
ner. Post officers installed by J. 7.
Quimby: Com, NJ. S. Colburn; S.
Y. c., w. w. Bond; J. V. p, J. T.
Quimby; Adjt., CIV. knight; L. NJ.
j. F. Abbott; Chap, J. M. Quimby
Surg. J. Barrett; O. d.. H. A Cook
o. G. VIM. Clough; P. l.. H. H. Ii
tus; Del. to Dept. Enc, WV. Bond;
Alt, VIM. Clough.
Officers of No. 40, installed by
Salome G. Knight: Pres, Ada d.
Little; S. V. P, Alfredo Clough; j.
V. P, Eta Brown; Sec, Mary l..
Kibby; Treas, Salome G. Knight;
Chap, Laura F. Quimby; Con-,
Emma A. Abbott; Guard, Persis L.
Colburn; c. B., Bertha Barrett,
Lillian Aldrich, Nellie Palmer, EN-
ma Kibby; Pat. Inst, Persis L.
Colburn; Press Cor, Salome G.
Knight; Musician, Mary L. Kibby;
Del to Dept. Con-, Persis L. Col
burn; Alt, Alfredo Clongh.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson who has been
in Corinth with her mother FIR two
weeks, returned home Sunday.
At the Annual meeting of the
church society, held Monday eve.,
Rev. Mr.. Penwarden's resignation
was accepted. Most of the old
Committee were re elected for the
ensuing year, and the procuring of
preaching and other society bust
ness was left in their care. The fl
nancial standing of the society as
reported by the Treasurer is in good
condition.
Friday evening, Jan. 2Sth, Bro.
G. H. Nash, d. d. G. M. of White |
River Junction, assisted by Bro. e.
j. Ingalls, of Hartford, Grand Con-
ductor, installed the officers of
Crystal Lake lodge, No, "a, l. O. O,
F. for the ensuing year: = E. N.
Knight, N. G., B. H. Penwarden,
V. G.; E. E. Smith, r.; T. Ter
hume, Sec; G. W. Warren, W.; N.
Corliss, Con-; J. C. Whitcomb, R.
S. N. G.; w. H. Jenkins, L. S. N.
G.; c. E. Douglass, Chap; F. l..
Stetson, r. S. V. G.; A. M. Burr,
L. S. V. G.. T. Mason, |. g.; G. R.
Colby, O. g.. C. A. Merrill, r. S. S.;
w. H. Burr, i. S S. After the in
stalfatiou supper was serveds in the
los cl nall.
The Dramatic club are to present
the play: The Flowing Bowl" to
the people Of STAFFORD, next Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Slack Johnson has
gone to Worcester to visit her bro
Their, Fred Slack, and family.
Chas. S. Wilmot, school director,
was in the village Monday, 100 ing
up school matters.
Arthur Warren, who was here to
attend the funeral of Bernie john
son, returned to Worcester, Satur-
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
EAST CORINTH.
Mrs. Leon Londry is very i'll.

Mrs. Leon Londry is very i'll.
Miss Harriet Welch finished her
school in South Corinth Friday.
The w. C. T. U. held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday p. IN. Dis
cussion on Scientific Temperance.
Mrs. Frank Thompson visited In
Washington last week
The teams on the Goshen logging
Job were home the past week for
lack of snow.
Miss Amy Morrill, was struck by
a sled rece tly and severely injured
her head.
Chas. Clark has captured several
foxes recently.
Several from the village attended
the funeral of the late Chas. Thomp-
son Sunday p. m.
Miss Jennie Moore has been Sc
verely i'll.
A load of Corinth people attended
the lyceum at Topsham Friday even
ing.
Miss Eva Richardson is visiting at
John Thompson, Jr's.
Fred Hayward and wife visited in
Topsham Sunday.
Universalist Church Notes.
The annual parish meeting was
held Saturday. Encouraging re-
ports we're made showing gains in all
lines. The officers elected were as
follows: Pres, o. p. Dickey; Clerk,
L. Belle Dickey; Treas, F. NJ. Cor
liss; Exec. Com: Mrs. Ida Huse.
Walter Dow, Geo. Felch; Finance
Com: Hattie WEIGH, Mrs. Sinclair,
Roy Huse; Ushers: Jack Butterfeld,
Charlie Jewell, Ernest Huse. A
unanimous vote was taken putting
the parish under the pastoral care
of Rev. George A. Miller.
At the annual church meeting F.
M. Corliss, W. r. Rowland, Hattie
Welch, Walter Dow, and Bernice
Butterfeld were elected Committee
in charge of SUNDAY School.
The UniversalisU - a. Is, which
succeeds the Ladies Union and al
lows men to be members, organized
with thirty members. Officers
Pres, Adelaide Rowland; Vice
Pres, Ida Huse; Sec, Blanche Row
land; Treas, Susan But erfeld.
Social gatherings will be held each
month. Mrs. Huse, Mrs. Dow, Mrs.
Dickerman are committee for Feb
ruary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

Many Chn3ren are Sickly.
Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Childrea.
used by Mother Gray. . nurse IN Childrenis
Home. New York. Break up Cold in ~ hours.
cure Fevsrishneas. Headache. Stomach Troubles.
TeethinE Disorders. ssd Destroy Worms At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. 0lnsted. Leroy. n. T.. IL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS SSs2,0o1.15

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft, Check
Postoffice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
Officers and Trustees.
d. S. FULTON .......... President
+. Z. KIMBALL. ..... Vice President
SAMUEL HUTCHINs. Treasurer
Trustees.
JOHN BAILEY, d. S. FULTON,
f. E. KINIBALL, +. W. SMITH,
GEORGE COCHRAN GEO. f. WINCH,
HENRY H. LEE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

Just received another large
lot of Algers Boys Books
at I5c. ca.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
New Galateas and Arnold's
Idealeans just arrived.

Buy the Galateas now to
make up for Spring and Sum-
mer. They are all good patterns
and will sell at I5c. I'd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

For all around wear there is
nothing to equal this attract
i've fabric of Idealean. 1t is IT
in. wide and our price Ioc.yd.
Look at it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

soc. Back Combs 43c.
25c. 4" " PIC.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
THIS FAIR HAS The OPEN
ING OF The "CENTRAL"

The Stevens Point Fair, VIII be
held August %, "a, %, and 26th, 1910
All previous efforts have been surpas
ed. Never before has there BEEN at
tempted so great an exhibition by
the managers. The result is sue
cess beyond the fondest hopes Cf all
concerned. This Fair has the opening
of the Central Wisconsin, Fair Cir
cult comprising the cities of Ste
yens Point, Merrill, Wausau, Menom-
inee, Chippewa Falls and La Crosse,
and one of the largest fields of fast
horses ever gathered together in Cen
tra1 Wisconsin, is expected to conn
pete for the liberal purses put up
by the Association. Some Of the
highest priced. attractions from this
country and Europe have been en-
gagged to give free acts in front Of
the Grand Stand each day of the Fail
These alone are worth more than
the price of admission. The display
of fine blooded stock promises to-
be the largest this side Cf the State
Fair. Come, meet old frineds, re-
new old acquaintancesl and add many
new ones to your list. Remember the
dates, August %, "a, 25, and 26th.
Write to A E. Bourn, Secretary, Ste
yens Point, Wis, for premium list.2ty