davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
bad PerIlou. Journex.

Kfskisink. Ont. October 2s.-rhe bal
loon Dusseldorf IL, which landed on
"Wednesday 40 miles northeast Of Que
.bec. had a perilous journey Of lao
miles. attaining a speed at time OF
s~eventy-fve miles an hour. Messrs.
.Gericke and Perkins, the aeronauts.
state they could ave aoated t~hirty-six.
hours longer. having fifteen bags OF
ballast still In store. but feared going
farther into the wilderness. The shore
OF Lake Kiskisink was decided upon
as a favorable point to land.
The balloon was rolled up. and the
party started to walk towards the rails
at 3 p. NJ. Bye o'clock only half
a mile had been made through the
dense underbrush. and camp was nlide
for the night. In the morning It was
decided to- return to the balloon for
extra provisions. On THURSDAY after
noon a second start was made to got
out of the wilderness. Two days later.
Saturday at noon. the balloontets
were discovered when only two miles
from the starting point by Theodore
,Boivan, guardian OF the Penn Fish anl
Game Club. who was making his fort
nightly trip up the Kiskisink River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
GOVERNMENT UNEASY
Soldiers, Flushed With Victory, May
EAaS ~ Cauae TrOuHIe

SOLDIERS, Flushed With Victory, May
Cause Trouble.
Lisbon October 23.-The republican.
government is somewhat uneasy over
the attitude OF the regiments which.
made the revolution possible. AIS
though not openly insubordinate, the
soldiers. flushed with victory, are
showing extreme independence, ana.
are championtng the maintenance OF
strong power IN the hands OF the
militia.
The governments real reason for
according leave of absence for four
months with full pay to the soldiers
who took part in8the rising, is the de-
sire to break up the regiments tenn
porarily and remove the danger OF q
military rebellion The majority OF
the soldiers. however. have refused to
accept this offer, saying that they
would not be duped by the deceptive
sliberality SSonYsthe part OF the cabinet.
The ministersof war visited their bar
racks and pleaded the necessity OF pa
tience and f%orbearance during the try
ing momentof the republic,
The minister of Justice Is framing a
bill looking to tho separation of the
church and state The republican press
declares that the presence 8of Mgr.
{Masella, whom Mgr.4Tonti. the papal
nuncio, left8on guard at%the Nuncta-
5tureAwhen he departed for Rome, Is a
parallel case to- that OF Mgr.sMontaE-
mini, ex-secretary Of 36the 8papal nun
&ciature at Paris, who was expelled
France. and insists that, like
sMontagnini. Mgr. Masella should be
seXpelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
DOING HER HER SHARE

Mrs. Clark Helping Census With Three
Sets Of Triplets.
Cleveland. O., October 23.-Too late
iforSthe census. but earnestly doing her
IN Cleveland's remarkable
growth. Mrs. william G.. Clark, a Lake
side Avenue matronIFriday became the
mother of her third set OF triplets.
To-day. busy at her house work, she
showed the family Bible, which dis
played the fact that she also is the
mother of four. pairs Of twins and thai
she herself is the only sister OF twenty
brothers. I've pairs of twins and one
ssetaof .triplets&were born during Mrs.
SClark's first marriage and the @re5
mainder of seventeen children came IN
gr%oups8during her secondSmarriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Richmond

will become the bride of Archer Branch
Crooks. The marriage will be cele-
brated at the home OF the brides pa
rents, a001 Perry Street.
Personals and Briefs.
The fancy sale to be given by the
7Lend-a-hand Society of Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church will take place
November II ut s o'clock, in the church.
SClarksville. She will take charge of q
school there as assistant principal.
Mrs. Edwin +. Fenner. OF Henderson.
N. c.. is at st. Luke's Hospital for
treatment. under DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE.
She is accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Susie ! Sampson is back from
Henderson. N. c., where she was the
guest OF her daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
| !; ; ]: !: $; !;
NO Eggleston
BY Clos. A. a:
Aged U. s. Gssn
Charged With $3.50 $50
$1,000 Bail I IRaal
Especial 10 The Times y.

Ian III
who recently was al. r1r
insShis ONCE at rs Montgomery Strps.,,
On 4 Federal warrant charging him
with the embezzlement OF bail bono
will be taken as feaeral
prisoner to Trenton tomorrow morn
ing. There he will appear before the
tIInitedR States District Court. Aslas
from the pitiable spectacle OF an oia
man whoEhas spent thirty years OF q MS
life In the employ OF the government
carried away from his ONCE uh-
q cloud IN his wanning hours, ha
was arrested by one of his comraues
No mad worked with him for years
ana was a close friend. This was Dep
nv United States Marshal Louis Beek.
mar. who has charge of the case. -
wa Beekman's hardest job, put ne
was obliged to do his duty.
Rowe is accused Of having Win
held $1,000 cash bail put UP by Ley
Mayer for Louis Becker, VINO was ~
rested in connection with the govern,
ment raid upon the Marroh-aol
ticker Office In Jersey City durlns ny
recent bucket-shop crusade. Dlssr!os
Attorney Vreeland went 20 y
sioner Rowe after Mayer had lliso
frnitlessly for more than q month g
get his Money d4lct -
discharged. and asked.himSt 20 slralsA :
az matter out. When he failed 70
a. 80 ha > sked him to resign his COM
Rowen promised to do 81, BY
navar did. He is the second oldes'
5iInitad States commissioner In the ser,
vies, Of the government. having acted
for thirty years.
United States District Attorney ree-
!1.nd ana United States COMMISSIONS
rlcott tried several times to prevent the
nacass,ty{o f having Commissioner Rowe
ssaized as a common sdetaulter. Before
his case was presented to the Federal
nrsn a inryathat found the indictment
: rainst him, and after the Indictment
thau sant him summons to appear be-
fore the United States judgesat Tren,
TON but he ignored the summons and
refused to do SO. S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

arrived Mrs. Dyer had been dead sew
eral minutes.
Charles E. Raymond, of Cambridge,
Mass,$president of the Charles River
National Bank and the Cambridge
Street Railway Company. They were
married on June 16.A1S97. In Cambridge.
The Dyers had five children. all but
one OF whom are living.
Major and Mrs. Dyer attended the
theatre on Friday night and arose at
g7:a0 A.. NJ. for breakfast. Mrs. Dyer
was in the best OF health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
BOY FOUND
1elleyed rs Hsye been Kidnapped 81

to Have Been kidnapped BY
Cleveland. o., October asa tele,
phoneEmessage received here o-night
announced the CAPTURE by an Erle. Pa,
Johnson, believed to have been kid
mapped from sOberltn, 90, his home.
The boy, who8ds the son OF John.
son, Oberlin college trustee and
wealthy banker vanished Friday and
students, I'M automobiles searched
Northeast Ohio forshim. 8Thereal sit
uatlon was acknowledgement last night,
when the boy Nnsuccessfnlly8 attempted
from Ashtabula, o., and tonight his
father receiYedsword that he had been
found near Erie. AS5constderable re-
ward had for his return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
"a =, David D. Hill VIII LieAn state

lnody OF David q. Hill Will IieAn state
1Ssl' In Albany.
Albany, n ~ "a .S ost9lbs e i5iWdf B Hi
VIVA complsted to-day, To-morroW
lmornning the body will be taken from
vWnoifart's Roost, the late
.home' St Peters Church, where a
wiil lie in state in The toWelr, 8 ron n
thntNa.sn p NJ, to permit the pWbltcstn
ioonls for the last time upon the saee
nfSSthe distinguished statesman.
relieving the funeral services which
win be conducted ct 3 o. Sa nsm 3p gsctne
.nrst ia church, the body will be taken
M Eimira. The i%nternlent WI. pc iat
.hfontour Falls Tuesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
CAUSES SENSATION
Killing of Guerra Sole Topic
of C~onyerAntion.

Attempted Killing OF Gueff0 SOle AOYlC
Of Conversation.
Hayana, October 23.-The attempted
assassination last night. In front OF
the presidential palace. OF Major-Gen-'
2eral Pine Guerra. the COMMUNICATIVE
chief of the regular army, caused
a profound Impression and great ex-
element. It has been the only topic
of conversation to-day In clubs and
cafes. the great belief being that the
crime was OF q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
General Guerra Is now In the mill
tary hospital at Camp Columbia. HIS
thigh bone IS shattered, but the con-
dition Of the patient is favorable. Inc
OF his assAllant Is st1ll8doupt-
full.
Immediately after the shooting, the
sentry at the entrance OF Fuerza Cas-
tie. which is within 800 feet or the
palace, stopped man ~wiloRdestred to-
enter, demanding to sseesGeneral Mon
teagudo, chief of the rural guard, of
which Fuerzn is the headquarters. This.
man was handed over to the police lie.
proved to be Manuel Fernandez. q city
spatrolman, absent from duty without
leave. He carried a revolver, when
had not been discharged. He denied
all knowledge of the shooting.
on being confronted by General
Guerra and a policeman. who had been.
shot while going to the generals as
sistance, neither was abl to Identity
him. "A pistol, still hot,4To whicn9 four
chambers had been discharged, was
found in the roadway In front OF Fuer-
20 castle, and Is believed to have been
thrown away by the prisoner. n
theory concerning the crime is that
the assailant Of General Guerra miss
took him for General%Riva, chief8 ofSpo-
lice, against whom the man now under
arrest had q Grudge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

House. marked the first Sunday Presi-
dent Taft has spent in the capital since
the end of his summer vacation.
The President and Mrs. TAFT, Mrs.
OF Richmond, motored to church at
II o'clock. returning to the White
House Immediately after the services.
Mayor Gaynor. with Director Jon
Barrett, went for an utomobh T1ue
and inspected the new American Re-
pubiics building. The Mayor will5be a
White House guest again tonight.
Major Hemphill was q guest at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
CARGO STILL AFlRE
14IWgITI l8gN.WI8F 49Vd $500 VI taaL5N
Fight of T~wenty-FOur Hours Falls TO
7g OuenchS Flumen. A

of Twenty-Four Hours Falls to
Quench Flames.
Jacksonville. Fla, October 23.--A
tight Of twenty-four hours has failed
to ga]ueneh.the FIRE .in.thes gtsamsrtc re-
flames are smouldering.&and there is
little hope&of success. The Cretan Ia
In Immediate danger. and Is In
shallow water near the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company's
docks. The cargo will be removed.
Early this morning the hatches We're
closed and the compartment flooded
with steam which proved more suc-
.cessful than water.
Superintendent SCorea arrived in
Jacksonville early this morning and
IS in charge. The CretangwM not be
able to sail for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
KING OF SIAM DEAD
crown Prince Immediately Ascend. the

Crown Prince Immediately Ascend. the
Throne.
Bangkok, Slam, October 23,-Tha
death OF King SChulalongkorn, which
occurred at an@early hour this morn-
ing. was due to uraemic poisoning.
The King had suffered for years from
nephritis. cUraemia developed on snt-
urday. and the King lapsed into un-
lc-onsciousness. dying a few hours later.
The Crown Prince. Chowfa Maha
sVaiirayudh. was Immediately pros
claimed King. He was born anuar
1. 1880. and was proclaimed Crown
Prince january II. 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
must WALL IN
SH0CKOE CREEK
Great Open Drain Nov j
Menace to
"a Health.
MAY BE DONE YEAR BY YEAR
Finance Committee Will Act
Tonight OIL Plan for Con
tinuous Appropriation.

observation-disclosures rrFE zfF-MFIgt MFTA
The Council Committee on Finance
will take u psto-night the Lynch reso-
luton providing for an appropriation
OF $4,000 to begin the work OF build
ing walls and an inyert for Shockos
Creek and BacOn's Quarter Branch
This historic old stream mentioned in
the narratives OF the ~enrlicst explorers.
isanow nothing more than an open,
sewer, carrying the drainage CT a
large part OF Richmond. 1t eiaiptles
into thu river, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets. crossing Main and
Cary Streets. just cast of the Main
street Station. During Colonel Cut
sshaw's administration IT wa partly
walled In back to Marshall Street, the
former CITY Enginser using for a time
5conyicts from the City jail on the more
distasteful portions Of the work.
The bed OF the creek a be traced
back through the railroad bottom,
which is rapidly becoming the manu-
featuring centre OF Eichmond. Near
the plant of the Richmond branch OF
the American Locomotive Company the
creek divides. I'h main stem may be
followed on up the ravine through
which the Chesapeake and Ohio finds
Its outlet to open country. while the
arm known since the earliest time as
"Bacon's Quarter Branch" through the
tradition that Nathaniel Bacon. of Cos
1onial fame, oncc had a plantation
there, may be traced By the Locomotive
Works, up the wide valley which sep
arates Richmond from Barton Heights.
and still further on along the route
which the engineers for the Scaboard
Air Line selected for getting into
the Hermitage Road In the far West
End.
Great Open Drnin.
Into Bacon's Quarter Branch drains
practically ali OF Richmond. north OF
Broad Street, from Shockoe Creek.
west. The great Boulevard sewer built
eI11S years ago. and the new vest
ktreet sewer. under construction.
designed to drain the annexed territory
west OF the Boulevard. empty into the
creek, between the Boulevard n tho
Hermitage Road. and from that point
on down. the creek Is little less than an
open trunk sewer. All OF the sewerage
or Barton Heights mi Ginter Park
drains into X.
Manufacturing plants and owners OF
property in the bottom. both In and
out OF the city, are beginning to look
on II as a public nuisance. and unless
some steps arc taken shortly, suits
may he expected to compel the city
TO abate q nuisance which is regarded
as a menace to health.
Mr.. Lynch's resolution which has
been referred TO he Finance Commit
tee. proposes an annual continuing
appropriation of $4,000 a year to be
expended by the Committee on Streets
in constructing a concrete-curyed bot
tom with reinforced concrete walls.
beginning at the point where the
Boulevard sewer now einpties. IN down
year by year, until the work has been
completed. the width being graduated
TO accommodate both the sewage and
rainwater. City Engineer Boiling has
again and again recommended that the
work be begun. II that 1t be done on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
VESSEL ABANDONED

SO badly Damaged STORM afnats Shs 2
aI.etts1t
Gulfport, Miss. October sa,--Eew
vas 1raceiyed here to-day That the Nor.
WWeegIan bark Smeroe. 8whiohS cleared
from &Gulfport last month Tor han.qs,
sgnesmt' hurricane that she was aban-'
donad OH the Yueatan sehannel.. up
tainIBjorndal and the Grew We're
3ninked up NY the @hark sNsaalbnd and
Stnkan to- Key West. SmSgoos Gar
ayieds q mixed ca e, alapsaHaIM isEa IA N u,uu1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Jury Cannot Agree.

Durham. N. Gu October 23.-Aftersde-
Hberating thirty hours to reach n ver-
dict in the case of Rufus Suit, on trial
for the murder OF Ed Garrard. the jury
was unable to agree. Judge Lyon sent
for the attorneys In the case. one OF
whom is a nephew OF the accused man.
and It is believed the jury will bo dis
taking him for his brother, letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MAY Be FIGHTING
FOR THEIR LIVES
IN WILDERNESS
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PaSe.)
tm'enty-one hours and twenty minutes
in afr: distance about 40 miles.
Million Club (America), S. Louis Won
Phul. pilot: j. II. O'Reilly. aide. landed
near Racine. Wis, Tuesday at 7:25 A.
a.: in air fourteen hours and thirty
two minutes: distance about 3l6 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

banquet rendered by President Taft to
the visiting Mayor OF Toxic last even
ing. and was invited to ACCOMPANY the
ing. Although OF a different political
party. the Richmond editor n the
President have been close friends: The
President Is. therefore. host to-day to
a Democratic Mayor and q Democratic
editor. PHI. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
on INSPECTION rR1p.
President OF virEinInn Knows Nothing
of NeROfintfOnA for Sale OF R0ad.f

F'TeNIdent OF VfrEfnI1n NKn0WaE NOth1ng
OF Negotiations for Sale Of Road. 81
[Specialto The Ttmes-Dtspatch.I
Broughton. president OF the virgintaAs
Railway, WHO arrived here yesterday
on tho first quarterly inspection he
expects to make of tho virginfan sys-
tenn. declared he had absolutely no
knowledge OF any negotiations look
ing to the sale of the Virginian to the
New York Central. or any one else.
Mr. Broughton Is accompanied by. w.
York. He and his party left by spe-
cial train going West over the Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
neiIed Dus.nrd AIixht..

belled buzzard, which has been
seen at dizzy heights at various parts
OF the Valley for several years. cana
to earth Friday a mile south of Bridge
water. buckingham county, aliEhting
q limb of a tree in the front yard
of PeterSW. Rollers home, where thu
visitor was closely inspected. Tho
buzzard is a huge bird, and the bell
like a small sleigh bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
POLITICAL BARS DOWN

TAFT Entertains ID Democratic Mayor ana
$50 M Democratic Editor.
[SpecialstosTh TlmesTplspatch.lk
ssWashInRton,gD ID .Cu,Sg8Octobera423,-The
SP%rasidantss attendanceMSat all Souls
sChurchsaseryices SaNdMthe presence of
New .YorE. s. guslt. !at t!hs Waite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Anrtfon 6aIes. Tbis Zap.
High Constables Sale

I will sell by public auction, on
MONDAY, THE GATH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1910.
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, at my ~storehouse.
No. 1906 sEast4Franklin Street. the fol-
lowing property to satisfy distress
warrants and executions in my hands,
Bureaus, Washstands, Hat Racks.
Refrigerator. one Horse, IN
,tirst-class condition, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
II. C. G. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Will CLGA obai - -
Sof the ConfederacyAu.
marker" to be pla,atch,
and the inscription straa
Walls Co.
a commission chesterfield
appointed by the Where the
walls OF the Levy n.,,I 10
the corner of Boil VIII pc
streets, and conde OF a fair
gerous. This was been Well
BY fire several DIAL from the
Ing the report of ess Is as
nan. to pull downient will be
DAYS, or the cityprizes. The
eynense. All classes
The running any exhibit
heavy vehicles into display
stopped since the the tndi-
sales Ggthe stroke
Sales OF loose the contest
houses last weelnd samples
pounds, mostly sthe above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

been offered on tneI
Tort Malone and 70
probable that one OF
lected.
Confederate Nfnrf6er
a. p. Hill Camp au'
pointment of a comr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Speaking OF the King bal
posed monuments&to the
soldiers, who fell In fronsere
burg, Mr.. Anderson saidakthe
had not yet been finally
1T was desired to have the
erected at or near the u
there Is some trouble aborndI
legal title to this propsrt are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
T !
You will IS,

There'll be 81 second
hibits, contests room to
good roads-J5pseweHia , e0 ae.
structive eveIrovided for
special work.
COME OUeading rooms
j side OF the
age rooms will
as lie lighting and
THIS s;s s ; 4 '5s t.
SISTED by . stu
uilding Is hand.
inished in white
-zvervals Ionic COL
tho bare regu-
--tls. On the sec
i IS; !; !: & ! 4: 5: s. :
ito other build
There are Ave
Ttmes.lpportins the
1oy Nor.ntrance. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SPIKE AND rail-.

j. II. MandcrticId, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the Salt
Lake Route, returned this morning
from Los Angeles, where he went with
special train carrying delegates to
the bankers convention.
VI j. W. Ellingson. contracting freight
agent of the Salt Lake Route. left for
Phoenix, Ariz., via Los Angeles, last
evening. on his vacation. Mr.. Filing
son expects to be gone about two weeks.
a new feature on the cards backing
the menu slips used on the dining cars
of the Salt Lake Route Is q fine half
tone cut OF the temple grounds and
the city and county building at Salt
Lake. 1t makes n splendid advertise
ment for this city
Contract Awardcd-p'he contract for
the first 100 miles of new extension of
the Fernley & Mason railroad. extend
ing from the Southern Pacific between
Wadsworth and Fernley north toward
Oregon. has been awarded to Erlck-
son & F'erney, contractors of San
Francisco.
New Cars ArrivinG-Nlany new steel
freight cars arc arriving for the Orc
gon Short Line. making valuable adj
ditions to the roads rolling stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
HEAVY CUSTOMS BUSINESS.
Collector Grccncwnld Kept Busy With
Large Receipts.

Il = ! IS v e &. J. 90 - y I. T. I'D
The Salt Lake custom house con-
tinues to dota heavy business. septem-
Der having proved a record maker, and
this month promising to be another.
"A feature OF the present run of business
is the receipt OF growing amount OF
personal baggage largely belonging to
Utah people who have been In Canada
and Mexico, while some have been IN
Europe. Passage OF personal effects III
bond from the seaboard and frontiers
to this city for inspection instead OF be-
ing overhauled by not overcareful Of
ficials elsewhere, is considered a great
boom There has long been "a great
howl ut seaport cities from returning
tourists who object to having the cons
tents OF their trunks spilled all over
the steamers decks while custom house
inspectors rummage for supposed con-
traband articles. So by having ones
baggage shipped through In bond TO
place Of destination, all this grief IS
avoided. and baggage Is Inspected here
by Mr.. Greenewald in person with
somewhat more delicacy than obtains
at border points OF entry.
The local custom house is in receipt
or large lots OF English manufactured
hats. household goods. beet knives from
Germany. oriental rugs from India. sar-
dimes from Norway, foreign linens. and
a growing variety of other articles. TIL.
establishment of n custom house at this
point Is a great convenience to inter-
mountain shippers and people generally
that handle imported stuffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
utah PRODUCTS
At DAIRY SHOW 81.
- - -
Chicago Exposition to Have an.
Exhibit From Utah This
Month.
PHOTOS SHOW IMPROVEMENT
City Food and Dairy Commissioner
Frazier Shows Change From Unsan-
ltary to Sanitary.

. a.
Utah will be well represented at the
National dairy show to be held In chi
g cago, October 1929. Samples OF utah
dairy products, milk. cream. butter ana
cheese. will be on exhibition and Waiter
j. Frazier, city food and dairy com
missioner. will be on the Job to see that
a correct impression of Utah as dairy
state is given to the thousands of WIS.,
itors at the show.
All the dairy. samples from this state,
as from other states. must be submitted
on or before Oct. IS, In order that
there may be ample time for them to
be examined in Chicago before being
placed on exhibition, Oct. 20
Among the persons and firms likely 10
submit samples of dairy products at
the show are the following: Glover
farm, Clover Leaf dairy, Ben r. Ed
redge, w. c. Winder E., @ Pierce. a. j..
Cannon. Soren Dahl, A. v. Miller and J.
j. Beck Most of these are from Salt
Lake City. though there are several
from outside points in the country.
Mr.. Frazier said this morning that
he was getting up collection of pho
tographs OF sanitary and unsnnitary
dairies to be sent to Ivan C. Wells. as
sistant In the dairy division of the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. These photo
graphs will show q wonderful improve
ment during the past year.