davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Thirteen of Them Were Bitten and
Scratched by Little Dog and
Near Panic Re-
suited.
REPORTED MAD DOG
Policeman Killed the Pup Which
Evidently Was Only Having
Romp With The
Children.

ST. LOUIS, Sept ia small pup
py, which bit and scratched thirteen
little girls during the noon intermis-
sion yesterday at the Chouteau
school, Ewing avenue and Rutger
street, caused a scare in the neigh
borhood. 1t was reported that the
dog had the most virulent form of
rabies and near-panic among the
mothers of the vicinity resulted.
The little dog ran in the play
ground and the little girls teased it.
1t ran among them scratching and
swapping and bit one little girls hand.
She screamed and the cry mad dog"
was instantly raised. DR.. d. D. O'Gor-
man of 2S39 Park avenue was called
and washed all the wounds with an
antiseptic. He says he does not
think any of the little girls are hurt.
The girls he treated were:
Helen Brewer, years old, daughter
of Mrs. Helen Brewer, 1929 La Sale
street, scratch on left arm; Leona
Dietz. II, 2742 Rutger street; Helen
Gander, IL, daughter of William Gan
der, 2714 Rutger street, scratch on one
finger of left hand; Helen HILL IL,
daughter of Vincent Hill, 2742 Park
avenue. slight wound on back; Eug-
enia Huelsmann, IL, daughter of B.
Huelsmann of 291T Rutger street,
scratch on right hand; fIilda Jonge,
y. daughter of William Jonge, S145
Chouteau avenue, scratch on right
arm; Matilda Johann, Z, daughter Of
Alexander Johann, 2347 Hickory
street, scratch on left hand; Carrie
Koenig, 13, daughter of Adolph Koe-
mig, 3011 Hickory street, scratch on
right thumb; Lottie Pomeroy, Is, 505e
Rensington avenue, scratch on left
wrist; Bessie Scharffenberger, 12,
daughter of Robert Scharffenberger.
3140A Rutger street, scratch on right
arm; Florence Schmidt, daughter of
John Schmidt, of 2626A Hickory
street, scratch on right wrist; Ada
Schneider, 49, daughter of Daniel
Schneider, of 1888 Chouteau avenue.
scratch over left eye: Virma Wild.
fong, 9, daughter of Daniel Wildfong
VI oluo HulSeT street, Slight WOunQ IN
back.
None of the children went home
after being treated, but continued
their studies when school took up af-
ter the noon recess. The principal of
the school, Miss Marsella Proctor, is
confident the dog was not mad, and
says he was only a playful little puppy.
/, She does not think over six or seven
of the children received scratches or
bites yesterday, and believes the
others probably had little wounds and
showed them to the doctor during the
excitement. Patrolman Kurka who
killed the dog, in his report states
none of the children were bitten.
Miss Proctor thinks, however, one or
two of them may have been bitten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
SILK HOSE SHOWER
BEFORE DIVORCE
Gifts of This Kind to Another Mans
Wife, Leads to
Separation.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 16-Silk hose
and lingerie are not evidence of pla-
tonic friendship when given by a
married man to a married woman, not
his wife. This bit of Solomonic wis
dom proclaimed from the bench by
Judge Bloodworth is being sadly con-
sidered today by Mrs. James E. Dob
son whose platonic friendship result
ed in her husband securing a divorce
when the judge learned that Farley
Parks, prominent business man had
showered her with such gifts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
KAISER rs SAID
TO BE DTPPY
French Series Of Letters Say That he
is Losing His
Mind.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The mentality
of the kaiser is a subject of a series
of letters now running in LrIntronsf-
deant, the general verdict of which
is the kaiser is suffering from men
tai disorder bordering on insanity.
The series of letters was suggested
by the paper as the result of the
l1aiser's recent speech when he de-
Tended the divine right of kings, :"
and declared that he would go his
way regardless of the whims of the
people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
WORK OF NEW
WATERWAY BOARD
Water Power Subjects Will 90 Before
the Civilian Member of the
Board.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Some-
thing more of the plans and the man.
ner of dividing the work of the new
Lakes.to-the-Gulf Waterway Board,
which held it's organization meeting
yesterday, was learned today. 1t was
divided in accordance with the re-
quirements of the river and harbor
act of the last session of Congress.
Maj. Charles Keller, now stationed
at Rock Island H., will deal with the
subject of lake levels, the proposed
utilization of Lake Michigan and the
consequent result on the great lakes
Col J Med. Townsend, stationed at
Detroit, Mich, will pass upon the eli
mate in relation to the waterway.
Maj Cavanaugh will have supervi-
sion of the surveys and borings made
to test the advisability and practical
bility of establishing dams at Com
merce and Jefferson barracks, Mo-,
but the work will be done by the en-
gineers attached to the Mississippi
River Commission. To Mr.. Bogart of
New York, the civilian member of
the board, will fall the task of deter
mining water power and hydraulic
subjects in connection with the pro-
ject. Gen. Biby will, as president OF
the board, have general supervision
of the entire work, and will pass up
on all reports of the members.
The Missouri River Board will hold
it's first meeting in Kansas City early
next week. Col. Townsend and Mai.
Keller are members of this board
also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Boston Aero Meeting Comes to an
End With Enslishman Gathcr-
Ing In Majority of the
Prizes.
GOES A MILE A MINUTE
End Of Meet is MARRIED by FAN Of Roo
Who Dropped 80 Feet Rut
Was Not
Killed.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 1e.-Drivtne
ms Bleriot monoplane at approximate
ly mile a minute, Claude Grahame-
White, the English aviator, brought to
successful close his first America-s
engagement by defeating Glenn H.
Curtiss, the American flyer and
worlds speed champion of the air. in
special matc1' speed test at the Har
ward Aviation Field at Atlantic CITY.
He defeated Curtiss by sixteen and
four-tfth seconds in five and quar-
ter mile race. White thereby won
the $4,000 Harvard cup and made a
new speed mark for the field by going
the course in SAT As.
White also added to his winnings
the John Hays Hammond cup. the Sec
ond prize for special bomb-throwing
contest. Ralph Johnson, the Wright
aviator, took the first prize, the City
of Boston cup.
1t was the concluding day of the
Harvard aviation melting, and 1t was
marred by the first noteworthy acci.
dent of nearly a fortnight,s fying.
While attempting to land from an ele.
walton of 80 feet. A. v. Roe, the Eng
lish aviator, lost control of his tri-
plane and was hurled to the ground,
He was not seriously injured. but was
renewed to the hospita' on the
grounds. The left wing of his triplane
We're badly crushed.
Roe's only injury requiring atten.
tion was found at the hospital to be a
slight flesh wound over the left tenn
pie.
The accident was the third sustain
ed by Roe in the course OF the Har-
ward Boston meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
GRAVES VISITS
The COLONEL
Hearst's Political Lieutenant Calls
on Roosevelt at the Request
Of tho Lat
ter.
WHAT WAS THE ToPIC-9 2
Perhaps They Talked About The Pro-
posed Alliance of Roosevelt
and William r.
Hearst.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e-There is
more than possibility that there
will be an alliance between Roosevelt
and Hearst in connection with the
Roosevelt fight against the boss and
interests In politics. John Temple
Graves, chief political lieutenant of
Hearst, called to see Roosevelt at
The Outlook Office this afternoon. He
came at the latter's request but be-
yond admitting that fact Col. Roose-
welt refused to discuss the visit. He
refused to explain If he sent for
Graves to accept the Hearst offer of
the support of his Independent
League.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
BIG DEMONSTRATION
ON OCTOBER 2
People Are Given Permission to 90
Ahead But Warned Not to
Shoot.

MADRID, Sept. Fearing that a
too vigorous course in suppressing
agitation by the clerical leaders might
precipitate hostilities, Premier Can.
alejas today gave permission for the
proposed Dro-church demonstration on
October 2. the only condition being
that the demonstrators do not arm
themselves. Canalaias' action is be.
lieyed to be an evidence of his con-
fidence in the popular support of the
government in it's cash with the
vatican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
MINERS MAY
AFFIRM CONTRACT
Two Hundred Delegates Are in ses-
sion Talking the Matter
Over.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 16.-When the
200 delegates representing the mine
workers OF the southwest met today,
it was expected report would be
adopted during the day affirming the
contract drawn up week ago. The
contract will be in effect until April ],
1912. and provides 5h per cent in
crease, and has been declared salts
factory by the operators. However, it
is possible that 1t may not be confirm
ed by the miners convention until to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
STRIKERS AND
TROOPS CLASH
Word From Rllboa is That Rival Fac
tions Had Fatal
Meeting.

MADRID, Sept. Dispatches to-
day from Bilboa say that heavy cas-
ualties have taken place there in a
clash between the strikers and the
troops. No details are available ow-
ing to the censorship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
REFUSES to Talk.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Col. Roose-
welt motored in from Oyster Bay to
resume his duties as contributing ed
itor and to line UP his followers for
the New York state fight. He refus-
ed positively to discuss the story
from Beverly that President Taft is
not to oppose him if he desires to an
mex the presidential nomination in
1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Weather Conditions.

The field of high pressure, moving
to the lower lake region has been at
tended by generally fair, cool weather
over the eastern and southern por
tions of the country, except there has
been heavy rain at Jacksonville, Fla
West of the Mississippi Valley the
pressure has decreased, with q slight
rise of temperature, and there have
been scattered showers in Utah, Ne
braska. South Dakota and Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
KILLED CHINK
IN THE HOLDUP
Bandit Got Away With Ten Million
Yens Of the China
man.

BTsBEE, Ariz, Sept. 16.-Posses
were sent out today to search for a
highwayman who held up two Chinese
here late last night, precipitating a
fight in which one Chinaman was kill
ed and the bandit believed to have
been wounded. He got away with
$100.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
She Got PLENTY,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. fB-Gladys
Morgan, young Chicago woman, was
arrested last night charged with
stealing $4,000 in that city. The
victim is said to have been Chicago
merchant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
OFFERS $4,000
FOR GOOD AEROPLANE
French War Minister Puts UP Prize
Well Worth Trying
For.

PARIS, Sept. Undetermined to
lead the world in the quest for an
aeroplane that will meet the require
ments of war. Minister of War Brun,
today announced a $4,000 prize to
the designer of an aeroplane best
adapted for this purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
WATERLOO HAS
MADE BIG GAIN
More Than Doubled its Population in
the Last Ten
Years.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The cen
sus bureau announces the following:
Waterloo, Iowa, 26,693, increase of
14,113 or 1922 per cent.
Racine, Wis, 3S,oo2, increase of
$500 or 500 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Until p. M, Saturday.
For Keokuk and vicinity. Unsettled
with probable showers tonight or Sat
urday.
For Illinois Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Slightly warmer to.
night in central portions.
For Unsettled with probably
showers tonight or Saturday.
For Missouri Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday Slightly warmer to
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Taft is GoIflna.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Taft is golfing today with Henry
Clay Flick of Clydes Crossing, at the
Myopia links. Mrs. Taft is to return
from New York this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Some of the. FIaurea.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--The Illinois in
sufgent movement today claims as its
|nrst victim Congressman Henry Bou-
.eil OF the Ninth district. Returns
indicate that his opponent would show
: plurality Of at least 1000. In ad-
|oition to defeating Boutell, the insur-
gents carried two other districts, the
Eleventh and Thirteenth, and II all re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
River ForecasD

The river will remain nearly station
airy.
I'D IrIa " 1-r,csrrnrrrc1srr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Daily River sulIetin,
STAGE, Height Change. Wea'h'l
Local Observations.

Mean temperature Sept. 15, 60
Maximum temperature, 67.
Minimum temperature So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

n ocksfsilsr, Jr., ana; ~ d1sefib191Dta
Yraembsr Of M. RocksfSllers asmeial
famfly." ,$Sse% :. - ", AN ~
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. 10 thirty
three years old. His father e seventy.
one. The son withdrew from the d.
rectorate of the United States Steel
corporation recently. He is still con-
nected with many other large business
interests, among them the Delaware
and Lackawanna railroad, OF which he
is. member of the board Of managers,
ana the American Linseed company,
Of which be is a director. He iSsalso q
trustee Of the University Of Chicago,
an institution to which.the elder Rock.
efeller has given $25,3 SOC, O0Q
II IL. planned to make Tho, younger
Rockefeller executive head Of the
foundation as soon as the bill provid-
ing for its incorporation in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Is passed. He in
tends to surround himself with addi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

Ms son; 'nas ~ ;;i;iiiaTssf NOW much mon
ey% wouil constitute the epdownaea,t
Of the fouBda ton. 1t isF knoWn; inst
Mr.. Rockefeller wishes ID ~ ~
foundation as means OF giving away
the greater part Of his fortune. Con-
servative estimates place the figures
at 100000 600, while some have gone
as high as $1,000, OOo. 600. Mr.. Rookie.
Teller himself has authorised th6state.
ment that, bis fortune cannot exceed
$500, OOO 600 and has oftsn pointsd out
that the public has exaSgerated bis
wealth, % d # ~
All humanity is to be ineiDded in
the scope Of Mr.. Rockefeller's benen-
cence. One purpose Of the plans = to
have fund ready IT III times that
can be shifted from one philanthropy
to another as needed. GS&%
Mr.. Gates says of the purposes Of
the foundations: -: ~
1T is to be great basket into which
Mr.. Rockefeller can put sums az large
as he desires as a permanent fund
which shall 60. on doing good wher.
ever needed. This fund II not to b
for this year or next year, for this
purpose or that, but to ADVANCE ~
the forces and influences from year 70
year, from decade to decade. from zen.
GRAFTON to generation and from CEN
tury to. century. ,..> +. = s5g3g. ~. .
1T Is not to be used for any one
charity or, philanthropy, but for any
and all. There is not to be one great
central purpose. as in the general Cd
ucation board or the Rockefeller IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26
on kise's Growing Philanthropy
WIN Be of Service to All Peoples
fof Al TIme...00Iy Son to Direct
Distribution of Fathers maions
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.

~AHE bill Senator J. II. Gallineer
introduced providing for the
Rockefeller foundation IL the
beginning Of the most gigan-
tic benefaction ever undertaken by
single individual in the history Of the
world. it is understood to be the de-
sign OF the OH magnate to give away
the bulk of his vast fortune and to
embrace the whole world in bis char
ity. The almoner who will direct the
giving Of the funds is his only son,
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who has re-
sigaed from the Standard. On directo-
rate and from other positions in order
to devote his time to the work. AS the
younger Rockefeller is practically his
fathers sole natural heir, he is. placed
I'm the unique position of sowing broad
cast the worlds largest single fortune,
which might otherwise have come to
himself.
Senator Gallinger. the man who In
troduced the bill and who is chairman
of the committee which will consider
1t, said he knew little regarding the
details of Mr.. Rockefeller's PROPOSE.
ton.
'"The bill was sent to me for intro
duction," he said. by Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's lawyers. They did not give me
any explanation of its purposes beyond
that indicated in its phrase0logy.
II believe the corporation proposed
will be made the vehicle by which Mr..
Rockefeller will dispose of virtually
all of his hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars before his death and put large
sums in trust for the continuance of
the work.
Evidently his intention is to spend
money on a scheme of philanthropy
more gigantic than ever conceived by
q human being in history"
Starr J. Murphy. Mr.. .Rockefeller's
personal counsel and one Of the five
men named as incorporators Of the
foundation, said:
1.-The purpose of the plan is to en-
able Mr.. Rockefeller to broaden the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

scope of his charities. he doesn't
want to be confined to n1ffow chan
nels. He has, not arranged tho details
Of the plan, but the foundation Is In
tended to- t. Ike the place Of the general
education. board, under which Mr..
Rockefeller has given away $5S,0o0'000.
Money Not to Be Tied Up;
I@~The new organization is to be Of :
character. similar to that Of the Sage
Foundation. Mr.. Rockefeller Is averse
10 tying up his money in channels
where it may become useless.
'"rhe men who are to incorporate the
foundation were chosen by Mr.. Rookie
Teller because he believes that their
experiences. in handling other great
sums OF money with which he has IN
trusted them and their research work
and ability to apply the results Of that
work fit them to handle this new and
larger undertaking better than any
new. men he might select. ="
Senator Gallinger was asked to in
troduce the bill because he is the head
of the District Of Columbia commit
tee, and it IL proposed to establish the
headquarters of the foundation In
Washington" ..,,. a.
1t was made plain that this founda-
ton was to be Mr.. Rockefeller's final
and most comprehensive means Of do
ing good in the world with his money
not only while he lived, but for many
years, even centuries, after he is dead.
Both incorrorators gave inquirers to
understand that the new source OF
benefits to humanity was to have no
limitation in scope. time, country or
race, but was designed to crown all
that Mr.. Rockefeller had done before
and to be as broad and farreaching In
its application as humanity itself.
Rockefeller's Previous Gifts.
Fred T. Gates, one Of the proposed
incorporators Of the Rockefeller foun-
dalton, has given an estimate Of the
oil mans past benefactions. q.
..Afr. Rockefeller said Mr.. Gates.
has, to my knowledge. given away in
tho last twenty years more than $3.50.
10000. The total sum Is probably
greater than that. and It Is extremely
doubtful II Mr.. Rockefeller himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26
Who the Incorporation Are.

TOTAL .]AASsosV,VW
Who the 1ncorporato1 Are.
OF the Ave incorporators named In
the Gallinger bill those besides the
Messrs. Rockefeller are Star ]. Muir
ply, Frederick T. Gates and Charles
O. Heydt.
:. Since 1904 Mr.. Murphy his been ex-
clusively engaged as the adviser and
representative Of Mr.. Rockefeller In
benevolent matters. He was born at
Avon, Hartford county, Conn, in 1850,
a son Of the Rev. DR.. Elijah d. Muir
ply. He was educated at Adelphi
academy, Brooklyn; Amherst college,
from which he was graduated with
the bachelors degree in 1881, and the
Columbia University Law school.
IL. B. cum laude, in 1883. He prac-
ticed law In New York city from the
year Of graduation until becoming az
ISOLATED with Mr.. Rockefeller. He is
a director Of the American Linseed
company and a member Of the general
education board. g..
Mr.. Gates, who Is chairman Of the
general education board, Is native OF
Maine. He was educated for the MIN
istry and from 1880 to 1888 was pastor
Of the Central Baptist church in Min
neapolis. He left the pulpit to become
corresponding secretary Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Educational society. Since
1893 he has been exclusively engaged
as the business and benevolent repre-
sentative of Mr.. Rockefeller, in many
cases being manager or president Of
the boards of educational, Industrial
and charitable organizations Of which
Mr.. Rockefeller is the chief financial
support. -. .<.s., .;x,.@..
The only member of the foundation
board not generally known in educa-a
tonal and philanthropic circles is Mr..
Heydt. he is comparatively young
man. the private secretary Of John n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

tional incorporators-possibly twenty
five-who shall advise him in the es-
Establishment of what now appears to
be the greatest systematic undsrtak.
ing of the kind in all history. The
foundation. in fact. will occupy 2 posi-
ton in the world of philanthropy cor
responding to that Of the Standard Oil
company in the business world.
Institutions which have been sup
ported by annual contributions from
the Standard Oil head will hereafter
derive their support from the founda-
ton in all probability. 1t IL bis in
tention to systematic his giving as
far as possible. and the foundation Is
to be run on a thoroughly business
like basis. = :;
Worth Three Hundred Millions.
While neither. Mr.. Rockefeller nor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

FREDERICK T. GATES.
stitute, but it is to embrace these and
all others. In fact. its application Is
to be as broad as human needs and
be used for all time to make human
life more useful and happy and hu.
man suffering less. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26

University Of Nebraska...........
Arcadia university ................
Indiana university ................
Mount Holyoke college. ...........
Shurtlef college .......:........,..
School Of Applied Design For
Bucknell university ,...............
William Jewell institute...........
Howard college ...................
Miscellaneous gifts prior to t1se2. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26
RQXI|H[[fR$ MRH To- ERIhf H|kIh||fF
I Work Of New foundation So
Planned That Money Can Be Used
For Any Purpose.."'Its Application
to Be as Broad as Human Needs

knows or could find out II he tried
how much he has given away. He has
bestowed millions where the public
has not known or suspected. Some
times his gifts become public, many
times they do not"
BY Mr.. Gates own statement Mr..
Rockefeller has given $37,OOO,O0O OF
which the public has no knowledge.
AS far as has been stated publicly and
in detail, however. Mr.. Rockefeller
has given away $113.655.O0O. distribut-
Ell in this way: ~. .~'#.,4 ! e,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Oregon State Fair.

The opening of the Oregon State
Fair, September IL, 1910, will
usher in what promises to be the
greatest. from every standpoint,
agricultural and livestock exhibit
ton ever held in the state. AS en-
tries for the different exhibits are
we'll under way Secretary Frank
Meredith is now turning his at
tention to his ground working
forces and having the exhibit halls,
stock barns, race horse stables and
grounds put in holiday attire for
the reception of the visitors Sep
tember IL to II inclusive.
New decorations are being placed
in the exhibit halls, painters are
spreading fresh paint and the en-.
tire grounds are being cleaned up
80 the visitor can enter every nook
and corner and find that bis COM
ing has been prepared for.