davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FUfb ASenue Merchants Declare They Make Thar
Dienyfied Tboroaebfare Look Like Midtgay.

told us about that girl when he came back
from a trip down here to see Hedda Cab
ler.' He thought she was the cleverest
thing that ever happened. Say, she GER
tainly is a corker.''
The young mans professor only owned up
to what every visitor has felt, the fascina-
ton OF brilliant lights and the charm of
new and graceful uses for them. BY its
very nature light is more pleasant than
darkness. Most of those who have seen
the Broadway display have thrilled in spite
OF all its horrors AT the extravaganza and
splendor of it. and been a little proud 10
think that no city ever made such splurge
Of light, night after night, in all the world
before.
1t is no more necessary for an electric
sign TO be ugly than for a church as has
bean proved again and again on Broadway
Which sort of sign will be put up in the
future? One of the largest of all the sign
makers left no doubt as TO his own senti-
ments on the matter when he was ques-
TONED
This is a business, not philanthropy.
he said. I'VE amt out to beautify the
CITY by maxim a fine illumination We
mean to make people see our advertisers
name and trade mark SO they'll remember
hair may be pretty but that amt goin'
TO sell any brand of cigars. We make our
signs big an plain, and you bet people
see EN-"
To come out Of an uptown cafe-so at
least, fl is said by those who ought to
know-to come out Of d Broadway cafe
feeling al peace with ell your fellows and
content with your own inner man, and 10
face the riot OF electricity that frolics over
Broadway. sheets of fire leaping out Of the
dark and plunging into II again like
million n-times-in.ensiied Northern Lights.
others charging al you Unexpectedly ut
of places where yon were not looking at all.
shivering waving exploding In sparks, is
terrifying experience. II Is not unlike
nightmare and. il is said. is particularly
hard to endure IL your conscience is un-
easy
But il il is like nightmare to-day, IN
something near mans size, 1t will certainly
be like sudden death. And IL II makes
men think sorrowfully, now, of having lied
20 creditors and neglected their wives, then
IL Will lead them to repent OF sins like
talking in the theatre squeaky shoes and.
perhaps, even of false declarations TO the
Custom House.
Already there is lofty steel tower in
the Tenderloin which run up solely TO
rows OF such towers. each from thirty 20
fifty stories high, bordering Broadway from
Herald Square TO Columbus Circle Ike
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherrie, Brooklyn. \. Y.
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. n. Y, July 16.-Mountain
laurel is one of the prettiest flowers found
al this season of the year throughout the
Catskils. There is no place in the world
where IL grows more profusely than IN
this section and there has never been a
season when there was a greater apuh-
dance of blossoms or when the blossoms
were prettier. Because of this laurel par
ties have been unusually numerc-s during
the last week, and nearly all OF the hotel
dining rooms have been decorated With the
laurel brought in 10y summer visitors.
Al the Haines Falls Hotel several pleas
ant events have taken place during the
last week one of The most pleasant was
the dinner for Albert Hockenheimer OF
New York, on Saturday evening by harry
Barman Automobile parties have been
numerous throughout the week, and a
number o" automobile enthusiasts are reg
istered here to-day waiting for Mondays
hill climbing contest, which will have its
finish IN front of the house.
Among the late arrivals William G.
Stackpoe Miss Kitte Stackpole, Miss
Lucilla Stackpoe, Miss Carrie Jacob, Miss
ROselle Barman. Harry Barman, Albert
Hockenhemer. Mr. and Mrs J. Kane, Mrs.
b. Friend Lowry. Miss Anna Kenny. Miss
Katherine Edwards, Miss Jennie Mark.
William Hack. Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Seaman, J. J. O'Brien. George Laconi. Sem
ator and Mrs. Morgan and son. Miss *.
Morgan, Thomas Kelly, John True. Carl
Won Hoffman, George Neeley, William
Bruce. D. r. Richardson. of New York;
Miss Sara Leonard. Miss Elizabeth Clark,
of Brooklyn: MI and Mrs William Kear
ney of Jamesburg, N J.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Parker. of Sacramento. Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs. w P. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. A Man
ceau. of Cleveland: MT and Mrs. A. w
Wood, Mrs W. A. Washbourne and Sidney
Cowles. of Hartford. Conn.
Another splendid crowd is registered at
the Vista. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
p Ruger ]. NJ. Bates, Miss Louise Bates,
Miss A NJ Woodruff. of New York: MIR.
and. Mrs r. w. Milliken. Mr.. and Mrs. w
W. Fechagt, Mrs. E. NJ. Howard, of Brook
lyn: Mrs. H. II. Seguine, of Staten Island,
and Mrs George w. Heysey. Of German
town. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

A green snake squirms up from nearby
roof wriggies across the face Of the sky,
turns itself writhing. where the Big Dip
per ought 10 be- and slithers down again
It seems bound to throw itself in contor-
Hons on the sidewalk in froE9t OF you when
with a shock like the shock OF chain light
ming "Squirmer's Gum; Look for the
Squirn," skaters the dark blazing up to
heaven in letters OF fame. Out OF the
glare mere green snakes come wriggling
like worms out Of melting cheese. They
chase one another around its edges delir-
iously Then with second shock the
whole staggering vision coilapses and Is
gone. and through the fog Of light that
Il has left swimming before you. you can
See the street again with more signs flash
Ing. whiriing and fiuttering further on.
Did it make you feel more kindly tow
srG Snu!rmer's Gum? Hereafter. when
your Jaws yearn for something 10 clasp
upon. will you scorn the convenient penny
in-the-slot machines in the subway and go
into a drug store 10 demand Squirmer's,
refusing limitations or anything Just as
good''? Mr.. Squirmer thinks so, for 1t
costs hir. SO to keep his sign burning for
single evening.
And within a few hundred yards OF the
Broadway and aga street corner there are
q score Of oti2sr signs like il. Some OF
them arc rot so hideous, but all are as huge
and as bright. and nearly all use the same
bullying method. That method IS TO huri
she greatest possible acreage OF light with
The greatest possible sudcenness and vto-
lsnce against the eyeballs OF every passer-
By.
The ideal effect is TO make him vince
from the onslaught as he would from an un-
expected blow
And SIS To small fry. the spawn of the
big Broadway ''sky signs" they swarm
like f.es. both along the Great White wey
itself and its minor rivals all over the
city Blazing torches of electric light
Tapping eagles. whirling wheels. flashing
lgitning, running rats and waving flags
culver along every important night street
In the city and oelebor the eyes OF all who
walk n them.
But there Is another side 10 the story.
On corner that is not by any means
lonely between Z o'clock in the evening
and in the morning immense iiiumi-
mated lady stands in an incandescent rain
storm. an umbrella blown down over her
,houIders. her skirts fiuttering in an cleo
,yscal wind The drawing is neat and the
e7,,ter of the SKIRT Is hit Of perfectly by
,}a flashing lights. A young instructor In
rarjish iu a New England university, in
,ovyn for the Easter vacation, stopped his
rornnaniorl in the street TO look up at the
sign.
..De you know" he saids the Prof
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

~ A-SKIIl. X Y. July 1e-There are
few if any. OF the resorts 81 the state
~ to-day where more persons are neing
entertained than IN this pleasant village ST
the foot OF the Catskii,s
All OF the hotels and boarding houses
throughout tie vicinity are entertaining q
crowd in excess Of las: years mid-July
1hronr. and nea-ir every family an town is
entertaining one c. two visitors from the
larger cities.
Rotel arrivals here during the last week
Include: Grant fIouse-C. l. Phillips. 4.
Ear,isy Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wolford,
Mss Caroline Wolford. Mrs. A T. Webber.
SIr. a::l Mrs. a Kesseler. Miss o'keefe.
Miss Marguerite O'Keefc. Miss Isabel Wat
lSias, Mrs. colin Craig. Mrs. Horace Jones,
NJ. and Mrs Il c Mitchell. ". L. Wat-
son, Nr. ard -Irs. 4 Harper. Master Har-
9e- Joseph =. C'&eefe. Edward Maglire.
New York: y ~ BiurGc.i. Flushing. Long
Island, Miss -Tau6 RiEghardt, Miss Flor
.,lce f BinEf,e,~lt Miss Grace F. Bing-
herGt. East Crarse, y. J: Miss Charlotte
Franklin. lI-G. Frank Da-toe. Syraciis":
Miss Gladys Bliss, fiilaway. y. Y; Mi.
and Mrs Mortimer - Foster AIiss a. NJ
Price. Greenwich, Com; NJ. and Mrs A.
". Donovan. Miss Donovan. Master Dono-
van. James a. Mann. Boston; Mrs Rydie
Crego-y. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. john
1ckleT Miss Marguerite Ickler. Miss Caro-
line Ickier, Miss Dorothy lckler, Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

for the summer are John Turner NJ
Mrs. Elmer T. linton and Mr.. and ", /,
H. FAY
Mr.. and MIS-. Anthony r Harlan. a, y
York City. have arrived at Harwiea q, }.
season
F. o. Madgewood and family. Of Y,
York. have recently arrived at thesr :,
uer home. at Harwich-
Professor l. K Russell and ferssly !
Potsdan1. y. Y. are at the ColIsdzs :.
tage for the season. Captain Jacob VI
os New York. who is associated WITH a
ReIunont in the building OF the CAPE ;,
canal. is spending the summer az Faluaz.
Mrs Butts. Miss Cramer and Mrs. Col,
of New York: Mrs. Henry Cattei and I,
Esther CatteI. Of Philadelphia, and 7 !
Robinson and family. Of Evanston. N. I
among the guests at Marion for the =,
mer-
q p. Goodeu and family, OF Germanrs
Penn. have opened their summer csszs
az Woods Hole Mrs. Robert se0t.
MontcIair. y. J.. has arrived at her =
nar home. on Gardner Road
Winthrop Thomas, Of New YORK. ssts
Milan House. Hyannisport. for the suuz.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The Industry Yer in It's Infancy, AsgfuI Resut
Are Promised as Mechanical Ingenuity, In,pr0Jea

judges will recognize the obvious facts and
stop the disturbing signs by the law OF
equity.
when all is said and done. the whole
question depends upon the education of the
public taste. People are steadily growing
more sensitive; the signs-sOIne of them
seem TO be growing steadily more objection
able Before long there will be no mis-
taking the popular Judgment of them.
would not imply that equity judges
have not already gone as far as they are
warranted by the public opinion OF which
they can take judicial cognizance but
think II would be less confusing to the
public and less embarrassing to the courts.
which must in the end vindicate the righ.
OF the average man. If they said more of
their reasons for going slowly and quoted
less from specific decisions which were rem
dered for a time that was even grosser in
its tastes and sensibilities than our own. Z"
But art Is long and life is short While
we are waiting for the development OF the
public taste the advertising men are sink
ing immense amount of capital In thelr
bright lights, and building up a huge
breastwork of vested interests about them
selves The steel advertising tower at
Broadway and 42d street Is said to stand
ioE quarter or a million A single me-
chanlcai sign, the most complicated vhico
has yet been seen in New York. cost ss5 600
Tor It's construction alone IL Is a huge
mass of steel and glass as hideous by
daylight as any object can be conceived IN
be
But the advertisers themselves ara not
the only persons interested The ordinary
large roof sign represents q first cost of
from $4,000 10 $4,000. The electric cur
rent costs from 800 TO $3.50 a month. and
the rental paid TO the owners OF the build
ing IS seldom less than 81. 900 a month. or
Si%'ooo year. which H. the income on
Szao'oOo In other words the owners of
certain pieces If real estate will see their
property shrink practically quarter of n
iiilIon dollars each in value II signs are
aoohshed OF course. no such decrease
Wouid take place in the actual selling value
ot the property. but tho damage would be
substantial one and well worth fightius
to avert
Some Of the sign makers, however al
ready show the workings of the feeling r,-
the fitness OF things In which MFR. Warner
finds hope
we find" said one OF them, that peonIs
steadily want a better and better class of
sign. more ingenious and more pIeasins
lhey like TO have them look well in the
uhytime You must have noticed that \
great many small Illuminated signs are
made now with the letters not formed
py separate lamps. but set flush with ,ha
'ace OF the sign. and lighted either from
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CAIRO.

Cairo X y July Notwithstanding
the fact that the people of Cairo are pretty
busy caring for the vast number Of sum-
mer visitors who are enjoying the hospital
fly % its comfortable hotels and boarding
houses. they are finding time 10 arrange Tor
The Cairo Fair. which VIII be held August
g, q and .. The exhibits and the races
at the Cairo Fair are excellent. and the
greater part of those who attend the event
each year are New York and Brooklyn
people who are in the Catskills for their
vacations. In fact. during late years, a
number of persons postpone their vacations
Until August for the express purpose of
attending the fair II is held by the
the Greene County Agricultural Society
Among the late arrivals at Maple Lawn
are a. Henderson. MIR and Mrs George
Disbrow. Il. p Wade. Lloyd Lack, Arthur
Ripple ". Regilman. VI. Beckwith and
Family. Carlton E. Griffin, Mrs. Kennelberg
and Miss Kennelberg. A1r. and Mrs. Walter
RiPpel and son. Miss Margaret Mahoney,
Miss Anna Mahoney, Miss Marion Mahoney
and Miss Dolly Deegan, MIR. and Mrs. Won
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs G.. Kathneyer. Mr.. and Mrs. .. Du-
reaux, Miss Dureaux. NJ. @. Dempsey. Miss
Gertrude Dempsey, Miss Katherine Demp-
sey. N. Maritz, c. N. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Louise Chalk, Miss Chalk. Mrs. z. F.
Smith William Kinschuf jr-. Frederick
Joderose, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthshield Mr..
and Mrs. J. Munroe and sons Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Hoeft, Mrs w. de Zaldo, William B.
Keipper. Charles Goldstein. William A
Harney. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lippett. Mr.. and
Mrs George Basch, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sey-
del. Mr.. and Mrs HaggerJy, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Preston, z. E. Haag J. ". Green,
Mrs. r. L. Brown, Miss Sadie A. McGif.
Miss Grace Rickens. Miss Gertrude Cooney,
Gustare a Handle. Miss Irene Buletti,
Frederick X Becker. New York; c. w.
Rohrman and family. G. A. Kinney, Mr.
and Mrs Sweeney. H jacobson, Miss NJ
T. Henneberry- Miss K. L. Henneberry
Mr.. and Mrs William Payne and son. Mrs
7. J. O'Brien. MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Now Grant House = Mrs. Miller anu
aa,,gn+er of Barger, Penn; j. W. rasne''
nice NJ G. Moon Miss Tabor, MISS Haa.
rara. Hughes. G. Shumond, Mrs. u ~
Powell Il. and s. r. Baum, MISS - AIie'.a
paat q s. Strasner, Mrs N r. hNo0-''
Mics Tailor and Miss Mae Githeral al q
New York. Addison ogden, wife ana daush-
fer and Mrs e Belts, of Brooklyn
Crevcourt Inn-Mr. and Mrs Wiiia5n "
yanderyjere. Misses Catharine ana No"
Doran and Joseph c. OCarren, or brook-
Ivu: Mrs J. n. McI.auren ana MIS-. u
yui,,,ams. of Jacksonville. Fla; MI anu
Mrs FIovd Lewis of RockrOyal, N l., anu
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Greene OF Tampa u
Mountain View. w Williamson, BrooK-
Ivn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman oi
washington Heights. n Y; also MISS
O'Rourke. of Washington Heights Mr- anu
Mrs 7 e. Merritt and daughter, Miami
Fla. .: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Campbell New
York, and Miss Kennedy, New York
Kendall Piace-Mrs. NJ. Smith, Miss T.
Matthews, Miss Stowell, Mrs Strykar' Mrs-
Schoonmaker, Miss Sarah Mcclellan and the
Misses Mcmahon, of New York
Simpson Terrace-Mrs. A. Sanford and
Miss Efe Greene. Of New York; Mr. Fegu-
soa and family of Camaguey, Cuba; Mrs
Miranda and family, Of Havana, Cuha ;
Miss S. E. Byais. Mrs. A Haloert and MISS
K. McHugh. of Brooklyn; Dr.. and Mrs
Barnum. Dahbury, Conn; Miss Marian
Lockwood, fEnglishton, n. Y. and Mrs
Emma Freer, Newark. n. J.
Hillcrest Cottage-Mrs Witherbee, "ho
has been a guest for several seasons.
Maple Rest-Mr. and Mrs. A N Jennings
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William, Muir
ray. Mrs A. Berring and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Welch and Mr. and Mrs. James
Cleveland and son James, jr.
IngIeside - Joseph kjtzinger and Miss
Margaret Yales. OF New York, and William
Affiick and family, of Yonkers, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

been numerous and boating parties on
Crystal Lake have been Of everyday oc-
currence
The O'Hara House. the most popular or
the Lexington hotels, has one or the
largest crowds it has ever had in July.
Among the arrivals there are 7. A. Spen-
Ger, Agnes NJ. Full, Miss NJ. F. King, Miss
E. l. King, Mrs. John McAdam. John K
McAdam, of New York; Mrs. E. Coyle, Dr.
J. e. Baker, C. W. Rohmann and family.
of Brooklyn; Mrs. Clara E. Jerolemon, OF
New Rochelle, n. Y; the Rev. Ernest
Neville, of Albany. and Mrs. c. e. Bishop,
of Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
mANuArTaN BEACH HoTELs

,ronv New Workers fed from the srs-
s,,,o heat and humidity Of the cltT {.
sought refuge in the bracing sat VIZ
breezes of Manhattan Beach this EsL
AutonobiIists, particularly came dosn
large numbers
Driving from their AdironoacA camp =
taking rooms at the Oriental for July e
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piatt. Mr. and u
livingston Piatt, Mrs Kimhali and Gs':s
Albeit.
Nr and Mrs. Edwin Gould and d
George F. Shrady. Of the Hotel G0Iaz-
New York City. have take rooms Al :
Oriental for the summer
Melville E. Stone, Of The Associated Pss
is spending the week at the Mania-z
Beach Hotel
Regfnning Thursday evening thsrs T
he an exhibition OF Pain S irewa-s
three alternating days Of each vsex
is intended that one Of these. which =
take place on the water in front
hotels, shall be a reproduction q :
Japanese river festivals
Benjamin r 1A1CJ' u
Navy, is spending the summer az
Oriental with his daughter, Mrs 7
merding.
Miss Grace Parsons. OF Albany; III. 4
Mrs. r. T. Benham and Mr. and Mn. 4
Baldwin. OF New Haven: Mr. and Nh
Harding, Of Forest Hill. N J.; " !
Mrs E Chase, OF New York; IF. sas
H. A Newark, Miss Mary 6. Poa. p
G. Page and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II D.
are among the recent arrivals at ths y
haitian Beach Hotel
Judge Franklin Sullivan Smith. AZ
Corbfn and Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Tslno.
of New York. are registered az the ORR
for the week end
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AIMS AND THE MAN.

Sure Father Flaherty was good NJ
Nr. Murphy said Of the deceased 1Ss
priest He hated sin. but he l0TeI
sinner, an he was all compassion n'
tience an wisdom
AN gin'rOus," Mr. Murphy's -
dropped 10 a lower key and his eyes Fs
wet as he added, His hand was alEs'
in his pockut. an whin they pFsrrs
him f'r burial they found his right 81
longer than hts left wild stretchin' II oS@
tn pOor.''-Youth'S Companion
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TIT FOR TAT.

A clergyman who enjoyed ths s,sh
tisl benefits of a fine farm Wa We bis aiss
Slonrhmsn % man" who Sn S%s WAS si5ins on MS g
In the wheat field. The revei lin 50
man. being an economist sa'u
seriousness: nl4s !
JOhn. wOuldn't IL be soeS ls.
you 60 have "a pair of pruning sionS
and be cutting a few bushes Sc
fence while the horses are res'e
timer" .bsn -
John considered a moment anu I'll 81,
Look here Wouldn't It DC ws ma pap..
you 20 have tub of potatoes u. ueei -
ana while they were stngins ~ T.r1
awhile to be ready for the Pots
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TANNERSVILLE.

Tannersville, n. Y, July 16,-Tannersville
had a splendid Fourth of July celebration,
but this enterprising hamlet is promising
still better things for its Labor Day cele-
bration. when the twenty-second annual
convention of the Greene County Ffremen's 8
Association will be held here on the sum
nit of the Catskills. The programme Will
include a firemen's parade and tournament,
field sports and a ball under the auspices
OF the Tannersville Fire Department in the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LEXINGTON.

Lexington. n. Y, July 16.-Unsurpassed
scenic beauty, splendid hotels, comfortable
boarding houses, good roads. the prettiest
miniature lake in the Catskills and a COOL
clear climate make Lexington one Of the
ideal places for a summer vacation. 1t is
one of the towns that is growing in popu-
larity with each succeeding season, and
this year sees 1t more popular than IL has
ever been before. Automobile parties have
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

children and maid, of Hasbrouck Heights,
y. J.
The Ingleside has among its arrivals Mr.
and Mrs. S H Chubb, Mrs. and Miss Arm
strong, Ralph Armstrong. Theodore Evdo-
kimoff. Russian Consulate, New York City;
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Chubb, of Nyack. n.
Y. and Mr. and Miss Codding, of Roch-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
OTIS SUMMIT.

Otis Summit, n. Y, July 16.-When the
residents of the villages along the Hudson.
as well as the residents OF the seaboard
cities, are sweltering in the heat, the cool
breezes that are experienced at the summit
Of the Catskills give relief to suffering
humanity. Undoubtedly one of the coolest
spots in the Catskills is the plateau on
which the Catskill Mountain House is
situated. Looking from the verandas of
the house one sees the Hudson River val
ley for miles. the Berkshires, and on es-
pecialIy clear. days the White Mountains
loom up on the distant horizon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
STANFORD.

Stamford N. Y, July 16.-More guests
have arrived here during the last few days
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

~ ATsNLl X Y. July 1e.-There are
few. if any. OF the resorts IN the state
~ today where more persons are being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24

ception of the east forty. which he paid
$50 per acre for. The land consisted
of 1913 acres and he realized $4,000 out
of the sale. This was one OF the larg-
est deals that has been made around
Jewell for some time
Bert Foval and wife have returned
from a two weeys' eastern trip.
liver Ostrem has gone to southern
Minnesota on a land deal.
Mr. Rufus Nelson, city marshal OF
Jewell. was married at noon Tuesday.
Aug. %, to Miss Clara Hodneneld Of
Clear Lake The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, in the presence of Intimate
relatives, after which the young people
left on a trip to Minnesota and will be
at home at Jewell after Sept. 20. MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Nelson. the groom's
parents. Mrs. Ida Remington. and
husband Henning Henningson. and
Miss Emma Nelson, went from Jewell
to attend the wedding. The bride was
a student of j. L. c. last year.
Edward Knudson, accompanied by
his two sisters. Tena and Emma, went
to Chicago Saturday night. where, it is
rumored. he is to be married some day
this week.
The Jewell high school will open the
first Monday in September and the
Jewell Lutheran College will open the
first Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24

sufficient to supply two batteries of the
Fifth U. S. artillery. which will go into
camp here Sept. 8.
These troops are now at Sparta,
Wis, taking part in the army ma
neouvers which have been in progress
there for the past month They Will
leave Sparta on Sept. l and march
overland to Fort Crook, Omaha, Neb
They are supposed to make the trip in
about fifteen days
1t is expected that large number
OF people will visit the camp here, as
the annual Benton county fair will be
in progress. While this is not on the
list OF attractions advertised by the
fair management, 1t Is expected that
the presence of the soldiers will draw
a large number of people from neigh
boring towns.