davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
TRUST PLEADS GUILTY.
Fine Assessed for Conspiracy Against
Mobile Plumber

MOBILE. ALA. Dec. LIN the
United States here today Charles Sim
mons. Charles Young. Robert r
Lathe. Lawrence ]. Leahy, Samuel y
Copeland. James A. Muiycy, William
Copeland. William NJ. Ludlow. Alex
G.. Pierce and =. J. Fargo. ali Of No
bile. and the Ahrens < OFT Marulse-
turing Company Of Louisville. KY
pleaded guilty TO technical viols-
ton Of the Sherman antitrust Law.
accepting a fine OF $3.50 snd costs
The case against J. Tschopik, o: New
Orleans. was dismissed.
The accused were indicted more
than two years ago for conspirinE IN
restraint Of trade. IN that the local
plumbers are members OF the Va
tional Plumbers Association Of the
United States. entered into An axree-
nent With The Aherns a OFT Com
pany. members o. the Central Supply
comnsay. TO; 10 sell 10 a,piumeer m
Mobile who was not a member n nc
raster pirmbcrs' sSsocisuon-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
DAVID B. HILL LEFT
PROPERTY TO PR0TEGES
Bulk of Estate of DeaG Public
list GoeS to P.J. ManwiIler
and Or. Pearse.
cB, Associated Press,

ALBANY, " Y. Dec. l.-Ex-Go'-
ernor David B. Hill. who died in Al
bany On October 90. last left per,
scnaI estate, exclusive OF ho~sehoid
furnishings. effects and library esti-
mated at. $4,000 and real estate as
sessed at $4,000. The resl property
includes his beautiful home known as
Woifert's Rcost, on the outskirts oil
This oity. The principal benehciaries
are DR.. Harry s. Pearse and Peter j.
Man willer. both of Albany, protes
CT Governor Hill.
The will of the former governor was
fled fer probate in the Albany COUNTY
Surrogates Court todsy by joan A.
stephens. his former law partner, act
ing as attorney for the executors
judge Alton p. Parker ard Mr.. Man
willer. Judge Parker was a heions
friend of Ex-Governor Hill. The viii
was executed by Mr.. Hill on January
"a. 1906, and is in his own handwrt
ing.
One of tho provisions characteristic
Of the man is that 20 plain AMI simple
monument be erected ever my grave.
The bequests inclrde: To John II
Stanchfield. Of New York, set CT srv
ing's works: TO Alton b. Parker. one
Section OF his private library: 10 Mrs
Catherine Bieii. bis housekeepery f0I
many wears. and also to her daughter
$3.50 each: 10 his brother. DIR. Aionzo
ID. will, of Dexter. 80. $4,000. end 70
two nepbews and two nieces. also OF
MIS- cITi. 81 .00o each.
To Franklin Fischer. Of Monte'sir
y. T.. a lcng time friend. 81 GOO. and
TO his son. Bennett Hill Fischer, wne
wss named for Nj. Hill. $1,000
The EXECUTORS are directed 10 cen
vert the property into money. and
after the pa-meni OF the legacies men
tened. the balance is TO be divided
equally between Dr. Pearse and Mr.
Nsn~il!sr
Ex-Governor HITS elaborate Law
Fbrary and oGi-e equipment also q
TO Mr.. ManwiileT. whc was Mr. Hi
l secretary fer eighteen years.
Mr. Pearsc is a young man in whom
Ir. EfiI took q great interest III
st~6ied medicine at the Albany Med
icaI College. and j. nov in he med
fcaI department IN the hcme cfIice o
the Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Governors Propose to n axe
Conference More Businesslike
NEW ORGANIZATION PLAN
Legislatures Of Various States Will Be
Asked to Make Appropriations to
Expense Fund-Less Pleasure and
More Work Next Time.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. latter
stating a movement to put the next
confer. nee of governors on . business
Ike basis ana establish permant n.
headquarters where programs viii se
arranged insuring better results; lis
teni3g TO a suifragist speech and dis-
cuss.on of various important subjects,
the lird annual conference CT gov
errors adjourned here late this ait
ernoon. some opposi ION 10 adjourn
ing was expressed. as many of the
governors believed they should say
in session longer. as so much of the
time had been taken with social frnc-
tons.
Next year the program will include
more rea. worK and fewer dinners or
receptions.
Plan of Organization
The plan CT organization advanced
By Governor Sloan, q Arizona. ana
adopted is that the ccmmiis,e on ar
ranSemcnts. Of which Governor Fort.
q New Jersey. II chairman, draft a
statement OF the objects CT the con
terence fer prese ntsti0n to each leg
isIafure. and that an appropriation
be lsked OF each for maintenance.
II was decided that subjects for dis
c,Issiou would be selected with more
care snd that the paper on each. pre-
pared by the several governors. be
sent T. al! governors tn advance OF
the conference. 50 intelligent discus
sion could be had. Future sessions
viii lasi = week Plans were adopted
to get away from the present man
ncr On which conferences have been
ccrducfed sud with a view 81 making
shcm more beneficial.
Miss Laura Clay. president Of the
Kentucky Equs. Rights Association.
addressed the conference. She made
ar appeal r. the eus<rnors 20 recon
mene equal suffrage to their iezisia'
lures.
General discussion todsv was on fae
employers liability and workmen =
compensation acf. direct primaries
~, sr:omobiie rcciprccitv. The ar.'
resulted IN the adop'ioa ~ rcsoiu'
ton that commissions 81 the several
states investigating fhis question SIP
fConiiuucd on Second Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
WILL MOVE OR QUIT.
Consul Ellsworth Resents intimations
Concerning His Conduct.

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS. Dec. l.
American Consul Luther L. Ellsworth,
AT ciudnd Perfirio Diaz. Mex. has
telegraphed a request to tho state de
partment that he be transferred te
another post Should transfer be
impos-~ he asks that his telegram
be acce.aed ~ his res ignation.
Mr.. Ellsworth. il Is understood
takes this means of resenting intima.
tons that he was the author of ser
sational reports on the Mexico rero-
luton. which reports. IL is claimed
have injured trade with Mexico
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
LOCAL PLANT WILL GET BATTLESF1IP;
PORTORTCANLINE CONTRACTED FOR
YOUNG WIDOWS KISS
! WORTH FIVE HUNDRED
District Court Judge Fixes
Value in Damage Suit
Proceedings.
tBy Associated Press)

SHREVEPORT. LA. Dec. Ids
triot Court Judge A. j. Murh held
that the kiss of 4 young widow was
worth $500. The decision was rem
dered in the case OF Mrs. Grace Hun
ter against j. X. Norman, former
postmaster at Oil City. this parish.
1t was at the ostofIice that the al
legged offense was committed. Mrs
Hunter alleged that Norman kissed
her while she was in the office. She
sued for $1,000. Judge Murf adj
monished Norman that he looked old
enough to know better.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
sAE ON LONG HATPINs.
Proposed Phiis6eIphis Ordinance I'm.
poses Heavy Penalty

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dee. In
an encr to curtail the long ha'pin
evil in this city, an ordinance VAS IN
trcduced IN councils today providing
that nc person upon the public streets
or on conrevanccs shall bc permitted
To war , ha pin the exposed point OF
which extends mere than ouc-half 'urh
fcycnd the crown Of the hat. A fnc
nf SO for each ard every oncnsc Is
provided for In he proposed ord
nance.
Ccrrcifman Scmucker. who miro
duel the propcsCd measure. dccisr.i
that uifh nc new sislc hat the lives
81 riders On street c7rs and p,dcsiri.
ans 20 croodcd streets are imper.icd
b. fhe Immense hatpins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
GEES 10. CHAIR FOR
KILLING POLICE CHlfF
Norman Lewis, Negro Murderer OF
Wilmington Officer, Con-
victed.

VII. MiNGTcN. y. C.. Dec. In
the state Superior Court Al Nashville.
y. C.. today Norman Lewis. ccicred
was convicted Of the murder Of Cher
OF Police stsllings, Of Spring Hope. y.
c. September IS. and was serience1
By Judge PEBBLES to e'ecsrccn ION m
the state pcniteniisry Jsnuary ).
Lewis contends still that his wife
fred tho fatal shot. but by the direc-
lien Of Judge PEBBLES. presiding. the
jury returned a verdict OF not gaiity
as 20 her. Lewis has been in the
state prison at Raleigh for safe keep
ing since the arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
MRS. BROWNS BODY
FOUND IN RESERVOIR
Police and Relatives Think
tobacco Merchants Wife
Committed Suicide.

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 1.-The
body OF Mrs Jeanette Brown. wife Of
a tobacco merchant who disappeared
from her home under strange circum
stances early Monday was found al
the bottom Of the city reservoir by
a searching party this afternoon. Mrs.
Brown was 90 years old.
The police and relatives of the
woman believe she committed SUI
eide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

DURHAM. y. G. Dec. i.-HurTyiEs
here on learning Of the death % her
nephew. Mr.. Emma Yearly. Of
Greensboro. y. G.. died CT tie train a.
IL Eas nearing this city. She sue
cumbed TO grief aEs shock. The ne
phex was Thomas Robbins. 2 yoTnz
merchant and her favcritc. The bodies
viii 10 Inferred eide By eide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Hoppe Pcol chsmpion.

INV YORK. Dec. willie Hoppe
of this city. who hcids the World $
cha npionship AZ lSf and 49, b1ik
llnc Billiards. crcaicd ncz world s
record average ~ 20 s.15 fcuizkt IN
tsc frsf hair q bis 1890 point mitch
af ISr talk iinc with GcorEe Slo-scn
The former champion. Who - the cbal-
lcsscr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
FIVE YEARS FOR ABDUCTION
p. 7. Rutherford. Grandfather. Cor
vieseo Of Carrying on G.ri.

ALEXANDRIA. IA. Dec. t.ZR. 7
Rutherford. tried for abduciinx Miss
Mary Wcingars. Of Dyer. IN this par
ISL. was foand guilty today and sen
fenced 10 I've yesrs IN the Peniiea
tiary.
Rutherford cane frcm Bureauvilie
Texas. where ~ icft his vito and si'
children re j. also = grandfather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Fifteen Probably Drowned.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. Eff
teen fishermen are supposed to have
been drowned OFF Charleston. their
smack having been missing for sew
eraI days. A report says smack,
probably theirs. was sighted floating
bottom upward yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Dec The
pr,urln-icn q Bore. Idaho. Is 1883
coruarcd with s.9s7 IN 1909. accord
ing to statistics u The fhificcnfh cen
sus made public tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

CffFRH0TEG. Dec 1l-IIIn FHlrfl-
can bIncjarirf who Is charged NHb
thu kHHnr q pairirk = Fstzimmons.
saiior n he baffiesiip Ilouisisna. On
Noreurbcr -. win BE- tried By mar
partial on 30 f.ouisisra. safUrdsF
Fsfzimrcne vas stables ID r-hL
between white sEd colorcd saiisr- o.
The American feet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
GIG Fire 1T Atlantis.

ATLANTA GA Dec. The foun.
DIS ard machine shops Of the Spaui
ding Foundry Company. 81 this city.
were destroyed by ere tonight Loss.
sec go. covered by iusrr-nte.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
vireinians Wed in New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. Luke Harvey
Poe. Of 1905 East Marshall street,
Richmond, Va. anu Miss Alice VI.
Riddick. daughter of James v. Rid
dick. also of Richmond. obtained a
marriage license here today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Balfour'S Effort to SidetraCk
Tariff a Boomerang.
QUESTION LOOMS LARGE
British Opposition Leader Explains
Reform Is Still a Chief Plank IN
Psrty's Platform, While Premier
Denounees "Tgrn About Face"

LONDON Dec. There Is a pcs
sibiIity of an unlocked for result IN
the attempt by A. J. Balfour. the OPP
position leader to remove tariff re-
form from the immediate field of poll
tics. The question looms larger than
ever in the campaign tonight so much
so that Mr.. Balfour himself. in
speech az Reading was fain to ex-
plain hat his party had not altered
its views on this subject and that
tariff reform was still chief plank
in the party's constructive policy.
but. he explained the unicnists
needed to obtain the formal and ex
pIscit consent of the people thereto.
The policy Of referendum. he said.
was coasisten; with the true idea OF
popular government
Argument for Liberals
The fact is that Mr.. BalfouT's pro-
nouncement on November 20. that he
would submit tariff reform to a refer
endum has rather sgndered than knit
his party. and has supplied the Liber-
ais with another effective argument
against tariff reform. namely. that
Mr.. Balfour has been compelled 20
side track Il.
The interest in the speeches to-
night cenfercd in Premier Asquiths
reply to the opposition leader. This
was delivered AZ a great meeting al
Wolverhsmpton.
The premier said we are living
IN times Of rapid movement when u
Is a relief 10 wake any morning and
not End some fresh Part Of the cen
stifution reconstructed
Bslfogr's Turn About Face
He described Hr. Bsifour's turn
about face or the questions Of the
reform OF the house Of lords and tariff
reform as uniau almost Indecent
lie said that Ae could not imagine
a greater carioature 81 the refcren-
dunn taan putting few abstract
questions 10 the peonie without con.
crete embodiment o. their proposals..
n any one but a sane and RESPONSE.
bic statesman had contemplated such
a scheme he would be cailrd a mad
man
After q study ~ inc WORKING n The
rcfcrerfur IN foreign cnuHfries. the
premier continued he bad arrived ~
she CONFUSION that q had proved =
nusf unsatisfactory ana diSappoIufinz
method Of asccrtain.ns public OPINION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
doom OF CANN0NISM"
SEALED By CAPE COD
seathino Dcnunciation o. Veteran
Bay State Republicans Record and
mcthoes-Force Bill, Which Causes
Every Honest Man 20 Blush" Only
Measure Bearing His Name.
lny Assoelaled prcssl

PROVINCErOWN, MASS. Dec. I.
The speaking campaign OF Cover.
nor-elect Eugene n. Fos of Massa-
chusetts against the return of Henry
Cabot Lodge 20 the United States
senate was pened here tonight.
In beginning his address MIR. Foss
said that the verdict OF the people
of the Cape Cod district in elec'ins
him to congress last spring sealed
the doom of Cannonism,' compelled
the national administration to seek
reciprocal trade relations With Cana
da caused Senators Aldritf aud Hale
10 abdicate their seats In he United
States senate and gave TO the country
al large the first real hope e t1rin
revision.
"serves Privileges Interests
Speaking directly of Senator Lou 9.
Mf. Foss said:
working I'm silence and secrecy nc
res orts to his self-constituted poiiti-
cal machine. the machine which has
dominated Massachusetts politically
for years. He Is seeking the coun-
sells of those whom he serves. the
privileged interests and has ignored
the verdict OF the people. he has
ignored the fact that he should repre-
sent the people and considers that
he Is the representative of special
interests and that their endorsements
sufficient for him"
Record Assaulted.
"what legislation in the interests
Of the people bears his name?'' asked
M. Foss, in assaiiing Senator Lodges
record n the senate. He answered
his own question by saying; only
one bill that recall bears bis name
and that is the Force bill--a measure
that causes every honest ran to
blush.
Senator Lodges attitude towards
the Payue-Aldrich tariff. was con-
demned by the governor-elcct- Speak
ing of the cotton industry Mr. Foss
said that in his attitude towards this
branch OF manufactures. Senator
Lodge was playing the same role oil
protector to special interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

tcou,isucd On Third pss.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
ThE WEATHER.

Virginia fair Friday, contin-
ued cold; Saturday fair; moder-
ate 70 brisk northwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Fur bids we're submitted by the
loca! yard on fhc baitiezhip. az FOR
lows.
Depart mcnt plans with reciprocal
ing eng'rcs. s. $4,000. ccDar mcnt
plans with Curtis turbine engines.
.. To0.o Doc. department plans With Cur
tis turbine engines. fs.77s. 900 and
builders plans With Curtis turbine en-.
eines. $3.50. Do
o,srsteh From Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF the Assoc
ciated Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17
Married.

Miss Rose Callaghan, for several years
one of Grantsville's most popular and
successful young primary teachers, and
DR.. Ralph G. Bowen, one of the same
towns rising physicians, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride S
father, Denison. o., Thursday, Septem-
Der s, 1910. The bride and groom are
away on their wedding tour, which will
include a visit to the doctors parents on
the Eastern Shore of this State. They
will return next week and begin house
keeping in Grantsville, where the young
doctor has steadily increasing practice.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. j. O. Getty
and of the Misses Dorsey, of Cassellman
Hotel, at Grantsville. The bride is
favorably remembered by friends i'll
FrOStburg.
In Oakland, Md, Thursday, Septem-
Der -, 1910, by Rev. G.. r. Williamson,
Miss NJ. Eloise Oder to Mr. James j.
Hitchins, both of this place. Bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Oder; the
groom son of the late Owen Hitchins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17
\ Life Was Saved.

Two Frostburg physicians, after a
hurried consultation informed the fami-
ly that 1.-The sick member is i'll critical
condition and an anti-toXiu is immedi-
ately indispensable"
The midnight hour had come. The
nearest drug store carrying the specific
is in Cumberland, and the last electric
car had left the city. 1t was too far to
go and return. To the telephone one
went; called A. NJ. Lichenstein, drug
gist; stated the situation, and the latter
took command. In a few moments an
automobile and Invertebrates Fuller,
We're put in commission for an ll-mile
climb of 800 feet in the darkness of
midnight. Fuller whirled out of the
city. up through 1.-The Narrows," along
the Pike intent upon nothing but to
maintain the highest possible hill climb
ing speed, and within b minutes he
placed the little parcel in the hands of
the physicians. A life, precious in a
little family, was saved! The physicians
disclaim special credit for their part in
the achievement, but accord praise in
full measure to Mr.. Lichenstein and his
auto-driver for so quickly comprehend
ing the gravity of the situation and so
promptly meeting it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17
State Normal School Makes a
Good Showing.

The Normal School opened Thursday
and every indication points to one of the
largest enrolments in the history of the
institution.
Ten High School graduates entered the
Junior Glass, and an increase in attend
ance was noted in a majority of the
other classes. This is most probably at
tributable to gradual recognition of the
great advantages offered by the Normal
School to students wishing either to be-
come teachers or to round out general
High School education.
The people of Frostburg should sup
port the Normal. and their support
should extend further than mere patron
age of the institution. The School needs
a dormitory and needs it badly, and,
furthermore, it is going get one. The
movement has been started, and it is to
the interest of every really loyal citizen
of Frostburg to lend all his aid, no mat
ter how humble, in order to make sure
the attainment of this end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17

In addition to the long and tiresome
wait before the game begins the pitcher
and catcher consume IA lot of time each
half inning t1inging and catching for
some useless purpose. All this ought to
be cut out.
The other day while the Piedmont
pitcher was slowly winding himself up
in S-day clock style take-your-tim
take your-time, d." somebody was heard
to say to runner in nickel plate alarm
tones-"git dab, git dab, git dah," and
before the pitcher could get unwOund
the runner had stolen third.
There are other time losing devices
that tire people who have to sit through
games that are too often sided and
otherwise splritless. And then there
are bowls that the public doesn't ade-
quately support 1.-THE great national
game
CUMBERLANp VS.. FROSTBURG
The first game of the series of five
games for 5000, the Imperial Cup" and
championship of the county, took place
III Cumberland last Saturday, and Frost
burg went down by IA score of : to |.
The next game is due i'll the Associa-
ton Park here this Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock; the next, also here, next
Wednesday afternoon. 2lst inst, and the
fourth in Cumberland on the oath inst.
PIEDMONT VS.. FRosrBuEG
The series of five games for 5000 closed
in Piedmont Tuesday Frostburg Win
ming the game by 6 to and the series
by to 2.
NOTES
Midland proposes, it is reported, to
,hal 40 VIII for
of or D games for purse of $500 in
gold, meanwhile contending that the
championship is not and cannot be i'll
dispute, as Midland already holds that
distinction for this season. The indi-
cations are-Midland is going to put it
up strong to the winning team to put
up or shut up"
PERSONAL
James jackson, of the Norfolk team of
the Virginia League, is expected home
not later than to-day and will Join the
Frostburg team for the series. He
comes with brilliant record, made this
season A folder, issued by Norfolk
business firm, entitled Don't Die on
Third" prints a newspaper description
of tense moment when, jackson on
third" the result was in the balance,
and jackson got home amid the ap,
plause of thousands upon thousands ~
COMMENTS
Get ready Frostburg, to hand over that
| Piedmont money.-Cumberland Ne"S.
Keep one hand on your own pocket.
book, Frostburg. With the other reach
with all your might for that other 5000
wad.
WANTS HONE Rus
James ProXimo Kenney, the imperial
peanut king, offers 5-pound parcel OF
| Cumberland Bull Frostburg- Durham
tobacco to any batter who, i'll the Cum.
berland Frostburg series, knocks IA ball
! over the fence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17
He Was Sorry.

GEN. Kcor HoSken-Yes. was guest
at the function in the West Virginia
town you speak of a few weeks ago, and
o, felt so awful sorry for the hostess!
JoURNAL-Why?
GcD. Keor HoSkeH-Well, in the ex-
cusable hope that she would appear
"fashionably different" she wore her
husbands double breasted waistcoat,
and there were three Imperfecto cigars
sticking out of the upper story of the
south-paw pocket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17
Business Movements

Albert Spitznas is moving his grocery
to the newly fitted room 8, Broadway
Here he has double space, nice, white
clean.
Hugh Spier, butcher, will begin NOV
ing Monday to same building, IL Broad
way, and he, too, will enjoy nice
quarters.
The Citizens National Bank will then
begin to raze the old corner building tol
occupation by the newer and more i'm
posing structure.
Lawson Gunter will establish grocery
in West Union street room, nearly COM
pleted, in about ten days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-17

Not the least of the many coming
events is the exhibition of the Cumber-
land Fair and Agricultural Association
for this year-Octobel t. ), 6. and Z.
The old attractions cattle, poultry and
agricultural shows will be supplemented
by many new ones in the domain of
hippodrome, equestrian feats and aero
plane flights. Lovers of the race course,
too, will be literally entertained, and in
every way both sexes will see and enjoy
much The promoters are busy at work
making provision for the largest attend.
anCe Cumberland has ever seen on SINH
lar occasions. Don't fail to go for at
least one day.