davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Funeral of Mrs. Napraft,

F'KEpERT0hSUIKG. Va. Dec. y.
Mrs, Annett" L. Magrath. widow of
james $ Magrath, died ut her home
here "Wednesday night from The Ct
teets of y puralytie stroke, aged 81
wears, She had been sick Tor the
past three years. She was the oldest
native-hern citizen of Fredericksburg
and from her childhood was con-
nected with the Methodist church.
She lived here with her great-niece.
Miss Sailic \. GraVatt. daughter OF
the late l.. .. Magrath
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Friday morning,
conducted hg the pastor. Rsv. J. X.
Jacobs lHterment WIS made in the
family lot IN the city cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
tsnylpr-----l sl1eft.

CREME, VA, Dec. 3. Tho Chris
tian church Nas the scene last eyen~
ing of n beautiful wedding. when Miss
Esther Elicit became the bride Of
William L, Taylor. Tho church was
beautifully decorated In a. eelor scheme
of green ana white. There we've n
number nj bridesmaids and eroon.s-
men. The bride entered with her sis
ter. AIRS. Mamie fhews. nlatron Of
honor. The ceremony was pertorHed
by Rev. j. w. Phelps ef lynch
burg. "A former pastor Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor lett on the
eastbonnd train for an extended bridal
tour. Returning. they Wili make their
home in crewe. where they are both
welt known, \ reception was given
the bridal party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Elicit Tuesday even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Fupneral Of Mrs. uopra,h.

tSpttlal 20 The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERIC kSRURG. VA. Dec. g.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie l.. Ma
grain, who died "Wednesday night,
took place Friday morning from the
Methodist church. a large number Of
her former pupils attended the flu
neral 10 pay their last respects to their
beloved teacher Rev. j. X. Jacobs
conducted tho services, and interment
VAS made ~ the city cemetery. Tine
pallbearors Messrs. r. V. -. Conway.
II. j. Marshall. j. +. Brown. ~ r.
Long Charles Wissner. r. y Brent.
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
PRINCE TITLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
FRENCH GOVERN aIsNI 1Rut,R :
HtsIspRI+

PARIS, pec. e.-rhe French 1oteraz
rusnt still refuses Is recognize 1ac tito
of Prince Louis SapeIeef4. Ffe. of
France ware Still u monarchy would ge
entitled t. be king. y was learned io=
day thst In copying ths record af the
recent taaTTiago of ttse prince 10 frla-
cess glsn1e ntine. .siaagbtsr pf fAe lale
King Leopold tho government ordered
the title left of,
This was IN violation Of the etatute
providing that marriage reports made
at consuiates outside 81 France must
he copied exactly on tina heoks Of iaris
Arroraispmen5 last lived iN hv the.
groom The title WAS written 81 fuii @H
ihe books % the Turin r@u~U5afa fhe
Tins Of the marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
WILLIAM NORTHROP
ELECTED PRESIDENT


especial TO The Richmond Nirgtnian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. 9,
The beard Of directors OF the Fred
erfcksburg Power Company was held
Wednesday night, William Nurthrop.
of Richmond was elected president
in place OF ". G. Whitner. who Is
acting president, and is also chief en-
ginecr.
targ and treasurer in place or Judga
\. I. Emhrey, who has been filling
this office for short time. Judge
Embrey still reclaims the position as
attorney for the company.
Mr. Northrop Will shortly move his
family here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Prot. cooper u. Schmidt.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Dee. a.-The
body Of The late Prof. Cooper D..
Schmidt, professor or mathematics
aud dean ri the faculty of the Ten
nessee University, Knoxville. Tenn.
who died there very suddenly Wed
nesday. arrived here Yesterday He
was the SOB of the late &. Schmidt.
of this pt4oe. but had been a pro-
fessor Of the university for about
thirty years He was tiftN-one years
old. and H. survived ny his Wife,
two sons aud one sister Miss Virginia,
Of this place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
PATRIOTIC SONS WILL
ATTEND BIBLE CLASS.

The Mems Bible class OF linton Sta
ton SUNDAY school will have as its
guest next sunday morning. the mem
bers Of the order known as Patriotic
Sens of America, numbering about SOW
snty-tive or eighty. The order will az
tend IN body. visiting nrat the bible
Glars and then attending the eleven
o'clock service. when the Rev. II. H.
Potts viii preach ii special sermon ta
th0n
The Eibie class wilt have Il large
committee 10 welcome the visitors and
will accord Them Il most cordial greet.
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
aI-ieJs----i'a ri.afii.

DANVITA.E. VA, Dec, g. MISS
Grace Alfriend Fatham AMI Richard
Carter We're married here Thursday
evening 1T the residence it the bride.S
parents on Main street, br. w. i.
Young, OF the Methodist church. Off
ciating. MIR. aud Mrs. Carter left OH
the early morning train for d honey
moon trip to Palm Beach and other
winter resorts throughout the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Funeral of Mrs. Rust,

ALEXANDRIA. VA Dee. 9--The
funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Mary Locke Rust. wife OF Or.
David n. Rust, Of Braddoek Heights,
Alexandria county. We're held yester-
day morning at Christ Episcopal
church. Rev. ". ]. Morton, rector.
conducted the services. Burial was
in the family lot in Ivy HiH ceme-
tpFY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Funeral Of Mrs. Turner.

Al-F.A ANI3Eit, A., Dec. a.--The
funeral of Mrs. Josephine V. Turner.
wife OF NJ l., Turner. who died at
the Braddock House. took place
Thursday afternoon. Key. IA. NJ. Can
ter pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. conducted the SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Henry ilrent Miller

CIIPEpER. VA Dec. 3.--A. as
residence at Jeffefsonton, Culpeper
county. Henry Brent Miller died In the
ninetS-seecnd year or his age. Mr.
Miller was one Of the largest land
owners and eldest farmers in the
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Especial To The Kichmond Nirginian.)
LEESBUkG. VA. Dee. 9.Mr
Harry Green died on "Wednesday at
the home OF his son-in-law. Mr.. An
gustus di Ierega. near Aide, aged
70 years He was q Well known and
highly respected citizen. and for a
number Of years was engaged i'll the
mercantile business in Aldie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Funeral of Mrs. Lizzie {. Yates.

WAR; ENTQN, VA. Dee. s.-The
funeral ef the late Mrs Lizzie G.
Yates took place yesterday afternoon
from the Baptist church, Rev. $. Il.
1riton officiating. Mrs. Yates was
the widow Of Mayor II. c. Yates. Of
Warrenton, who Was also at one time
chairman OF Eauquier county com
mittee. Mrs, Yates died in Washing
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
.Io,enI. 4. Nliilcr.

WINCH ESTER. VA. Dee. s.-Jos-
eph A. Miller, widely known retired
farmer. member of the House of Dele
gates from Frederick county, died
Thursday morning on his estate at
Wheatland. near Nineveh, aged 81
years. He leaves a widow. two sons
and five daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
STATE LIBRARIANS
SESSION CLOSES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON-SALEM. n. G., Dec. 8
The session Of the State Librarians
Association closed here yesterday ar
ternoon. A delightful reception was
rendered the visitors at Salem Acad-
envy and College and Il number or
other social features Were Aeid. CO..
Ulcers were elected FOR the ciasuinr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

disease and other complications. He
is survived by no near relatives, his
wife having preceded him to the
grave. Ills remains viii he buried at
Middleburs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Col, John j. 1',ler,

Special 70 The Richmond virelnian.
iEEsEr RG, VA. Pee. 9.--Col
John j. fyier, a well known citizen
q this, county. died at his home near
Watson GA "Wednesday night. aged
W Fears Death was due 10 Hright's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Mfs. tsraee Lindsey died at The res
idenet of her grandmother. Mrs Mon
tn" Ford. - Laurel, VA Thursday
morning, IN thr twentf-ninth year of
her age. Tha iHn raj tnolS place from
Mrs. Ford'S residence FRIDAY MORN
ing 1t 10 o'elor t..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
A Great Stock Of Xmas Handkerchief

OF YOU have handkerchief your list.
and now is the time when handkerchief variety is
its climax.
In the matter of NomenS 25c Handkerchief. we
have offered such beautiful qualities and designs
At this price. French Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiets. in original designs among these,
well the Hand Embroidered Corner Designs
from Ireland that they may be mistaken for French
work
CHOICE AT Toe.
NonleuS Initial ll:ndkercheS
Aumens Plain Linen Handkerchief
Nornens Swiss Embroidered Hapdkcrchieis.
Nomens Fancy Novelty Handkerchief
CHOICE AT u 1-2c.
Women Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiets
Nonens Linen Iiandkerches with han,-emhrytIefetl
wreath
Nonens Coored Shamrock Linen Handkerchief
Y oaens Lace Edge Ilandkerehes
CHOICE At 15c.
Women, Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchief
Nonens Fancv Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs.
NoHens Hand Embroidered Shamrock Linen IIandker-
chiefs.
WonenS Mourning Embroidered ilardkerchiefs
We have very unusually pretty line Hafdkechies at Soc
Consisting o anemroiere initial shamrock linen and lace
trimmed Others either plain fancy from soc 10 SOB
Womens Handkerchieis, Boxed embroidered Shamrock
Linen liandkerches g to box S1.5e
All Linen Lace Edges, 6 to box. Sl.0O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Me, Nina lllxIara

LYNtTFNI RIG. VA, DecemIer .
Miss Nina Ruzzard, 3 Years Old. Of
st. Joseph. No, a freshman at Ran
dolph~ Macon Women's College. di.a
THURSDAY after six weeks' Illness OF
typhoid lsne4monia. The body was
taken To- Missouri this afternoon for
burial
lnis YVES The only case Of typhoid
fever at tbe college. and Miss Euz~
yards death was the lirst one at the
college thls year and the fourth In
is years. An investigation 10 the
origin If the fever developed that il
must have come from d box of pro-
visions sent Miss Buzzard from her
home IN 81 Joseph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Virginia Weddings
Natsou--Bageerly.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Dec. a---t
very pretty wedding was solenlnlzed
MT noon yesterday ut the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. LAFAYETTE Baggeriy. in Rap
pahannock county, when their daugh-
ter. Miss Sadie Raggeriy, became the
bride OF Robert Anderson Watson. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

ZIG STONE GAP. VA, Dec. g.
Mrs. J., j. Prescott died Very sud
denly at her home on Poplar Hill,
about o'clock TUESDAY evening.
She is survived by her husband. E..
j. Prescott and two children. Donald
and Ruth: her father, j. Il. Criswen,
OF Mount Pleasant. Ia. and one bro
Their. Il. g Crisweil, Of Chicago. Mrs.
Prescott Mts a member of the Pres
byterian church. The remains were
taken over the Louisville and Nash
willie To Mount Pleasant, Pa. for in
tcrmont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
HELP.

IF TOT DESIRE a sTENoGRApHER.
Typewriter. or help Of any kind, use
rs pt-s-rons Ntvcsrf-~ y..ar, AAva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
This Store is
Bright
and Beautiful
with
Christmas
Merchandise

He hope ereyy one seW abpre-
ciate tic motires that dctuate rs in
moi keeping the store open III lie
epeuiugs before Xmas and make
your purchases any time most con-
ueniem for gon; but The early morn
ing hours are the best time 10 SHOP
saheH he fro7tds are fe7e
Our salesforee has been almost
doubled, ana more are being en-
gagged 10 setve the pubic better
during Inc XmaS rasd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Miss Mary May, Of Waverly. Va.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
HOW THEY GOT
THEIR COCNOMENS

Captain ]. e. Clark never COM
manded an army Of men. Since his
return from war he has been active
in Grand Army circles and has a
military bearing which has gained
for him the title captain"
Colonel T. n. Peyton, one of Spo-
kane's enterprising business men,
acquired the handle to his name
since his return from the war. He
was not an officer In the army, but
the honorary title was given him by
his friends.
Doc Brown is another sample of
the application Of titles acquired by
sociability. While Doc Brown has
never served as a physician, except
when he mended broken friend by
making him temporary loan. For
sociablity the ''fellers" for the past
20 years have called him Doc.
The name of Colonel w. M. Rid
path is familiar to everyone in Spo-
kane and yet he was not a colonel
in the war Since the war Mr.. Rid
path was employed in the service
of the government and held the
rank of major. AS 1t Is customary
after retirement to rates the rank of
officers one degree, he was called
colonel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
VISIT
TO SCENE OF
TRAGEDY
PROVIDERS RANSACk KENDALL
RANCH HOUSE-BELlEvE TO
BE IN SEARCH OF EVIDENCE.

CAZADERO. Cal, Aug. I'm.
terest in the murder of Enoch Ken
dali, his wife and son was revived
today following a mysterious visit
paid to the murder farm on Red Dat
mountain by several unknown per-
sons. The charnel house was ran
sacked by the visitors and although
nothing was removed, what grew.
some relics of the tragedy remained
were closely examined by the in
truders.
Judge A. F. Trosper, whose home
Is close by the county road leading
to the Kendall ranch, heard a wagon
pass his house in the dead Of night.
Surprised at travel along the lonely
mountain road at such an hour. he
hailed the passersby. His only an
swer was an effort by the midnight
providers to increase their speed.
The following morning when the
Kendall ranch was visited the doors
wer found to have been pried open
and the rooms carefully searched.
1t is believed that discovery of the
identity of the strangers would give
a direct clue to the murderers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
G O NTIN u E D
r o
P a @ E O N T.
LA TOILETTE MEN

portions of letters sent him by these
men and made it appear as If he had
been given their endorsement.
1t is further charged that Veatch
has tried to violate the primary law
by having Veatch supplements is.
sued by county papers, for which he
agreed to pay. The primary law is
very explicit in the matter of adver-
Using by candidates and opponents
claim that Veatch has already dis
qualified himself.
The most serious charge of all
urged against the Colville candi-
date, who is a great temperance
worker, is that he went to Colville
from prohibition Kansas and took
stock in the Colville brewery. He Is
charged with later having unloaded
this stock on the citizens Of Col
Vile and then turned in to fight for
local option. Veatch was one of the
main forces that caused Stevens
county to go dry. At
In reply to the above charges
Editor Veatch, who is in the city TO-
day. says: M,
ITO the charges against me,
which have emanated apparently
from the La Toilette supporters Il
will say that l have answered them
in an article of yesterday in the
Spokesman-Review. The pamphlet
which was issued by me contained
tributes from prominent men as to
my qualifications and principles,
and these were In no manner an en-
dorsement of my candidacy. They
speak for themselves.
Gas to the claim that have witt
ten letters to certain newspapers
asking the price for the insertion OF
a supplement in their papers. l Will
say that such Is the case. can see
nothing wrong in this, as II the mat
ter is permitted by law and marked
paid Advertisement" then l would
not be violating the. law. Many OF
the newspapers are going to run
this supplement free for me. so that
in this case 1t would certainly not
be a violation OF the law. ! have
rot yet sent out my supplement to
any of the papers and will not do
so unless an attorney states that
1t is legal.
"As to my having at one time
owned stock in the ,Colville brew
cry, this is true. The brewery was
purchased as real estate invest
ment and brewery was not run
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
MINE EXHIBITS
In PREPARATION

One Of the most attractive feat.
ures Of the mineral department of
the Spokane Interstate fair, October
3 to 8 next. will be the exhibit now
being prepared by the department
of mining and metallurgy of the
University of Idaho at Moscow. c.
M. Edgett Of Moscow. who is in
Spokane today, says that no pains
are being spared by Prof. Richard
s. McCaffery of the chair of mining
and metallurgy to make the exhibit
in every way thoroughly representa-
tive Of the great mining industry Of
Idaho. The mining demonstration
feature of the exhibit will be highly
educational and will illustrate the
inner workings Of mine in way
that will be revelation to the unin-
itiated.
Included in the exhibit will be a
"set" Of mine timbers used by the
Hercules Mining Co. to illustrate a
point in contention In a recent law
suit. Another interesting feature OF
the exhibit will be miniature
stamp mill complete. that 'carried
off the bronge medal at the Pan
American exposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
BY PARA DALTON.

The woods are full of doctors,
judges, majors, captains and col
onels-not professional men or mil
itary celebrities, but men who have
acquired such handles to their
names in peculiar ways other than
army service, legal service or what
ever else the title seems to imply.
Many Spokane men bearing the
name captain and colonel, who,
while they have braved the dangers
of war, have never ranked higher
than private. Some called Judge
acquired the title years ago, when
acting in the capacity of Judge or
justice in some small village. The
nickname doc" has been bestowed
upon some who have never felt the
pulse of the sick.
With the name of Judge Warner
Cobb, one of Spokane's pioneers,
comes "reminiscences of the past.
Judge Cobb was not a lawyer, but a
farmer. Back in the year 1882, when
Spokane was wild and woody coun.
try town, Mr.. Cobb acted in the ca
pacity Of probate Judge for two
years. The title has always chung
to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
OUT FOR FIGHT
IS ASHTON

General Ashton, senatorial candi.
date, expects to reach Spokane the
latter part Of next week. He then
contemplates holding a large public
meeting in this city. The succeed
ing week will probably be spent in
an automobile trip to Ferry and
Stevens counties. The last ten
days Of his campaign will be spent
on the west side.
General Ashton has advised his
local manager. Mr.. Fred H. CASTOR,
that he is just completing a most
successful trip Of all the coast
towns; that his reception has
been Unexpectedly cordial H. each
locality, and that he is benefiting
by the tide of reaction that is set
ting in against the Wilson and
Burke campaign because of their
refusal to effect compromise that
will relieve the factional discord in
King county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
<asiH- - 'fsssi, "a
Fall Millinery
Is Now on Display
at the Original ,.
Sample Store
Of Spokane q

Our stock in this line is
getting more complete every
day. You will find all the
latest styles of hats for fall
here-Hindoo Turbans for
as little as $3.50
Persian Turbans in a fine
assortment, priced
from :. 81 SO to So. 05
Shapes from $1.25 to SIS
Trimmed hats
from. :. -. $3.50 to SO
Remember, our stock con-
sists of nothing but samples,
and we can positively save
you from so to 100 per cent
on everything you need to
wear, besides giving you the
very finest Of merchandise.
Just received a line of
Ladies Sample Sweater
Goats
in white, navy, gray and red.
These are just the thing for
the approaching chilly fall
weather. We have priced
them at 1925, $3.50, $500 up
to $3.50. They would cost
you a great deal more than
this at any other store in the
city.
Misses Sweater Goats Are
Included.
A fine line from which to
choose, priced at $3.50,
81. SS, 1925.
Make this store your head
quarters when purchasing
your fall outfits. You viii
be astonished and pleaseIs4
the very excellent values we
will have to show you. 1t
will be a revelation to you.
The reason is that we buy
nothing but samples, which
are the very best Of merchan-
disc. We get for much less
than their real worth and
sell them to you the same
way. Give us a call once and
you will be a permanent GUS
toner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
lNSuRGENT DEMOCRAT
Wins IN NEBRASKA
(ey United Press Leased Wlre)

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 17.-Mayor
John Dahlman of Omaha, defeated
Governor Shallenberger for the
democratic nomination for govern.
or in yesterdays primaries, accord
ing to incomplete returns received
today.
The republicans nominated AID
rich for governor over Cady. Sen
ator Burkett was endorsed over
Whedon by the republicans, and
Hitchcock over Metcalfe, the Bryan
candidate, by the democrats. Final
returns will probably not be In be-
fore tomorrow.
DahIman, an "nsurgent demo-
crat," carried his home county
(Douglas) by 1000, outrunning
Shailenberger in most of the other
larger cities and towns as well.
Lincoln and Lancaster county
gave Dahlman a majority in spite
of the report that Dahlman wanted
to take the capitol from Lincoln
because the city had twice gone
dry" Shallenberger does not give
up the contest and is relying on the
results from the rural districts to
reverse the showing.
Heavy thunderstorms yesterday
prevented thousands of farmers
from going to the polls and kept
down the Shallenberger vote.
Dahlman was distinctly an anti
Bryan candidate and it is believed
many democrats voted for him as
protest against Bryan's injection Of
the county option question into dem
ocratic politics in the state. Con-
gresham Hitchcock, who received
the democratic endorsement for
United States senator, Is running
as well as Dahlman.
Senator Burkett received only
small plurality in the rural dis
tricts. William Hayward, secretary
of the republican national commit
tee, was nominated for congress in
the First district by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
2 CHANCES
To NAME
JUDGE 3.
HHHU eGS
y

County Auditor Butler is today
locking up the change in the pri-
mary law on the nomination of
judges of the superior court. I'm
der the change made in the law last
year the two candidates for Judge
receiving the highest vote are
placed on the ballot at the general
election in November and again bal
lotted for. T..
Auditor Butler was not so sure
that this was correct, so he is look
ing up the law this afternoon to tell
wher he stands. Two of the judi
Cial candidates have told The Press
that this is the law.
Two years ago there were four
judges elected and the nomination
in the primaries meant election, as
the names of the four high men
were all that went on the official
ballot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
BOYS AEROPLANE
CONTEST FOR FAIR

The American boy in Spokane is
beginning to flood the mail Of Mrs.
Robert Farley. superintendent of
the educational department of the
Spokane interstate fair with inquir-
les regarding the model boys aero
plane exhibit which is to be a feat
ure of the fair.
81 want the boys to understand,
said Mrs. Farley today, that no
matter how many models may be
exhibited they will all have a good
chance to win prizes which will run
from 80 cents to IS for the best
model exhibited. The awards will
be made solely on merit.
II will open my office at the fair
grounds September 20 and the aero
plane model contest will close the
evening of Friday, September 3d."