davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
MRS. HALEY CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

After making an unsuccessful effort
10 live with her husband for the past
two years. Mrs. Emma Haley yester-
day decided that patience had ceased
TO be virtue and filed a divorce com
plaint In the District court in which
she makes some c~Jonal charges
against Thomas Haley,
Once before, on July Is, 1908, her
married life became so unbearable as
TO prompt her TO bring a suit for d.
vorce, she SAYS. but the action was
withdrawn after Haley promised 10
treat her better, This reform lnsted
for about three moDths. she SAYS,
when Haley again began abusing her.
The marital troubles OF the Haleys
began according to the complaint, Oh
July |, 1908, when Haley drew a
heavy hammer and threatened to
strike his wife, and thea cholled her
numerically. The next day he con
tlnued his abuse she says. by calling
her vile names In the presence OF
her children Conditions becoming
lntolerable. Mrs. Haley says she filed
the action for a divorce on July Is
but later 1t was withdrawn.
The climax to the III treatment re
ceived at her husbands hands was
reached on January 10 Of this year.
she says. when Haley spat In her
face and in the presence of her chill
dren applied to her the vllest epithets.
Mrs. Haley asks the court for an
absolute divorce, reasonable alimony
and the distribution OF the property
acquired by their joint efforts which
consists of the home place at 243
Healy avenue which is valued at
$500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
BOOKMAKERS ARE
GIVEN ORUBBING

Tampa, Fla, Jan. iS-The book
makers were given the worst drubblng
today since the meeting began. de-
spite the fact that three of the ia
yerItes won Queen Lead. hammered
from eight down TO three. Locust Bud
from three to even, John Garner from
six to three. contributed to the heavy
losses The weather was fine. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Queen Load, won; Frank Patton, sec
ond; Daisy B.. third Time. 1.20 1-b.
Second race. six furIongs. selling
Judge Saufley, won; Layfette, sec
ond. Dr. Young. third. Time, 1920
Third race. 1--WE and ole-half fur
longs, selling-Locust Bud. won; TEN
per. second; Necklct. third. Time.
1:12 1-5.
Fourth race. seven furlones, sell
ing-Frank Fleshcr. won; The Clown
second. Nellie Burgess, third. Time,
1874 i-5.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs. selling
John Garner, won; Billie Hibbs, sec
ond; John Moscr, third, Time. 1:04.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
selllng-Bannock Bob. won; Great Ju-
bilee second. Walter Lake, third.
Time, :55 i-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
MRS. RICE DESIRES
CUSTODY OF CHILL LDREN

Denying that she is an improper
person to have the custody OF her min
or children. Mrs. Mary Rice yester
day filed with the District court a
cross-petition to that of her divorced
husband In which he asked that the
children awarded to the mother when
the divorce was granted some time
ago. be given TO him and that he
would provide a good home for them
with his mother,
Mrs. Rice admits that the children
have been left in the care OF Mrs
Dean in this city for several weeks,
but this was done. she says. because
she did not want them TO be subject
e6 TO the hardshlps of railroad con-
structlon camp where she and her
second husband have been employed
for some time Mrs Rice says that
s2) month WAS paid TO Mrs. Dean
for the core OF the children and that
they were not neglected In any man.
ner despite the charges of her divorc
ed husband that the children HAD
been abandoned
Mrs. Rice says that the children
have been kidnapped from the homo
Of Mrs Dean and that they are be-
ing concealed by Rice to prevent her
from finding them. She asks the
court To order the return OF the chill.
dren to her, and TO refuse the peti-
tlon of Rice to have the children make
their home with his mother who the
petitioner says is blind and incapable
OF caring for them,
The petitioner also asks the cour,
TO modify the divorce decree allowing
her S25 a month alimouy instead OF
$40 as provided for in the decree.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
THOMPSON WOULD LIKE
TO MEET THE BATTlER

Battling Nelson is either afraid TO
fight or else he would rather pickup
easy money for exhibitions than do
fend his title to the lightweight cham
pionship.' declared Cyclone Johnny
Thompson OF Sycamore. Ills. who was
in Ogden yesterday afternoon en- route
to San Francisco where he Is to
flgnt Tommy Mccarthy 20 rounds on
January 2Sth.
after whip Mccarthy" said
Johnny, al am going after Ad VOL
CAST. think that | can get a match
with him. After that. ] want chance
al the champion. ! am entitled to
a match already, according to my
record and II he does not Sign up,
IL Will not be my fault II can get
on with Nelson, believe there will
he a new lightweight champion"
Johnny asserted that he did not ex-
pect A losers end and 10 show his
sincerity declared he was willing to
fight either Nelson or Wolghgt, win
ner take all, and in addition would
put up any part OF $4,000 as a side
bet.
Since his last visit TO Ogden. .Thomp-
son, who Is really an adopted son of
local sportdom, has left Barney Lich-
enstein who was then his manager
He is now managing his own AFFAIRS.
Thompson was apparently In as good
condition as ever and during his
stay here. visited A number Of his old
friends II is possible that he may
he matched for a contest TO be staged
here between this time and spring,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
JOHN WETSTEIN SHUPE
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS

John WeteteiD Shupe. a we'll known
resident OF Ogden. died Tuesday even
ing at 1905 p. M. at his home, 1920
Washington avenue He was the Vic
tim of z paralytic stroke. Mr.. Shupe
was born in Rich Valley Wythe coun
", Virginia. on the 9th day OF Sop
tember, 1870.
He came TO Utah in 1859. going cast
again in the year 1863 TO bring on
some OF the Mormon immigrants. ana
has resided here ever since He was
a staunch member OF the Mormon
church, and belonged 10 the Fifty
third quorum OF Seventies From his
first family he is survived by but one
son. Brigham Shupe. his wife and
three of his sons having died pre-
yiously
From his second family be is sur
yiyed by his wife. Annie Shupe, Wal
ter K. Heber Victor Clarence Guy.
and Emily Pearl Mr. Shupe has
many relatives in the city and host
OF friends who viii grieve his death,
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
GARDNER SAYS
HEAGREN is BEST

Snlt Lake, Jan. 1S.-For several
days past there have been number
OF rumors ahoat to the effect that the
management of the Salt Palace track
would be changed during the coming
season. harry Heagren, who success
fully managed the track for several
seasons, 1t has been persistently ru-
mored, Will retire and he is TO be sue.
ceeded by either Dick Cranes or Ivor
Redman. or both Also. 1t is under
stood. Francis Heath. general manag-
or OF the Salt Palace resort will be
actively associated with the manage
ment OF the track
From what can be deduced from
the conflicting stories afloet. the OBJ
lection to Heagren is that he comes
too high. His ability as successful
manager Is conceed. but the manager
OF the resort believes that he could
secure satisfactory manager fol
less money AS yet no one has been
signed as manager and unless some
arrangement for a manager is made
soon difficulty will be experienced.
Because it is generally known that
Frank l.. Gardner, official representa-
tive OF the y. c. A in Salt Lake. Is
openly in favor OF Heagren as mana.
ger OF the track, II is probable that
an attempt NAV be made to have
some one else appointed 10 succeed
him II Is said that Il letter has
been written to Chairman Kelsey ask
ing that Charlie Berry be named to
supercede Mr. Gardner
Relative TO the bicycle track trouble
Mr. Gardner said this morning,
u consider Harry Heagren the only
man in Utah capable Of successfully
managing that track. Heagren has
had greater success managing the
Salt Palace saucer than anyone else
who has ever managed e. Twice he
pulled tho track out Of a blacklist
and placed It in good standing,
From the standpoint OF the public
believe that 1t would be unfortunate
to have anyone save Heagren ap-
pointed as manager. He can get the
riders and he can furnish good sport
In spite OF adverse conditions | do
not believe there is another man in
the state who would give the patrons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
SPORTS
JEFFRIES WILL
Be IN CONDITION

New York. Jan. 1a-William a.
Frady. who rose from a hustler on a
train 20 become one of the leading
theatrical managers of the day, using
as his stepping stone to fame and for.
tune the managerial berth for TWO
worlds heavyweight champions. has
spoken and given an opinion on The
outcome of the meeting next Fourth
OF July between Jim Jeffries and JACK
johnson.
Physical culture experts. fight man
ayers and everybody almost, have had
their little say. but none were SO
lucid IN their deductions as Is Brady.
He is ono who knows q fighter from
HIS shoe laces TO the last hair on his
head. Here is what Billy says oil
the two men:
The talk about jeff not being able
TO como back and get Into shape 10
fight Jack Johnson Is ridiculous. Jeff
has a better chance TO come back
than Corbett did and the latter sure
ly came back whom he travelled
twenty -hFCc fOunob Win Joliiioo q
Coney Island three years after he
was Knocked stiff by F1tz at Carson
City.
Now If Corbett could get Into con-
di,ion. there is no reason in the world
why jeff. who never dissipated much
can't regain physical perfection. He
is nov at the age OF a man In the
prime Of HE, and l look for him TO
enter the ring with Johnson better
than ne ever was.
viii Have to DO Better.
Bot he will have 10 do better than
that even. 10 beat johnson. The big
negro is the greatest fighter Jeff over
fuced ! have seen Johnson fight and
take Il from me that he's there with
everything He has the best left hand
Of any big fellow the ring ever pro-
duced
Don't let them gull YOU with stuff
about the negro having climbed TO the
front at the expense OF little men
The little men he beat are pretty
shifty fighters.
'tJeff rs tbs greatest natural fighter
the ring ever produced He was en-
dowcd With all the physical qualifica-
tions Of q champion when I saw him
work with Corbett, while 'Pompadour
Jim was training for the F1tz fight.
IT was no trouble polishing jeff
fpto a champion. The ring never
SOW his equal as a defensive fighter.
but I'm afraid Johneon will force him
To do the leading. and If he can make
me white champion come TO him IL
viii be Interesting 10 see how the big
bOflespal1gr conducts himself.
''Corbett, Fits. Sharkey and Rubin
carried the fight to jeff. All he had
to do was to crouch down and let the
other fellows pound themselves 10
pieces against the armour that nat
ure endowed him with II Johnson
can open him up and make him do
the lesding-and you can never tell
what is going TO happen In pugil-
istic contest-Td hate to predict the
outcome
The negro is as crafty as they
make them. He has never been
thoroughly tested in the ring. All
his fights have been gallops for him
Crowd a negro hard and he'll fight
back Hike tiger. Ring fear Will
never bother Johnson.
The fight looks like pretty oven
thing to me II thought Jeff would
strip ut as fiddle and run the fight
to suit himself. that is to say. make
the negro do the leading, I'd like to
have a small wager on Jim.
II on the other hand he fails to
enter the ring fit and ready and tries
to carry the fight I" The black I'd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

Wash. last summer, Mr. Herbert
spent more than year With Hubert
Latham in France where he operated
machines Of the Curtiss type together
with others During the exposition,
he returned to America and gave per
formances with a dirigible at the big
fair
While returning TO the east last
October he stopped in Ogden then and
was layorably impressed with the eli
mate. Speaking yesterday OF the pro
p%Jed aviation meet for Utah next
summer. he declared that more ideal
climatic conditions or more suitable
location could not be found in Ameri-
CO. RE hopes to be able to exhibit
hero during the present year and Will
begin series OF flights In Michigan
early in the spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

prefer to have a small ticket on the 7
negro
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN OGDEN

Licenses 10 marry were issued by
the county clork yesterday TO the fol.
lowing
George " Thompson. Salt Lake
and Dorothy E. Young. Los Angeles,
Charles C. Hart and Hattie NJ.
Smith. both OF Montello
Charles II King. Memphis, Tenn.
and Lydia Easley, Ogden,
Charles II. Telford. West Weber
and Lovina c. Bingham, RlVerdale.
Tyler Bingham and Christina Pearl
Thompson, both OF Wilson
Pedro Corto and Juanitn Gortari,
both of Elko, New.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
OGDEN Innate IDEAL
FOR AVIATION MEET

En- route to Sacramento. California.
to spend the winter. ]. T. Herbert, an
American who has been following aer-
onautics as his special line for sev-
cral years, stopped In Ogden for scv.
eral hours yesterday.
Until tho opening OF the Alaska -Yu-
kon Pa ofic exposition in Seattle,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

Of Evolution" The series. according
70 announcement made yesterday, will
open with tomorrow evening and VIII
continue on Thursday Of each week
until all have been delivered.
Tho lectures VIII begin at p m,
In the Carnegie Free Library. No
charge for admission Will be made,
Rev. Brown announces the following
subjects;
Tho Proof of Mans Animal Ori
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
SERIES OF LECTURES
AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Local lovers OF literature are anti
eipatlng with pleasure the appearance
OF William Thurston Brown, pastor
of the First Unitarian church of Salt
Lake City and representative of that
faith in this state. in a series of eight
lectures which will be devoted 10
The World and Man in the Light
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

OF the track as much satisfaction as
would Hcagren.
Relative to my own case will say
that believe Chairman Kelsey Is
competent 20 select bis Official repre-
sentatiye without any suggestions
from me. Further than that ] should
prefer not to discuss the question"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. the
world Wide Cold and Grip remedy.
removes the cause. Call for full
name, Look for the signature e. W
GROVE. 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

gin" How Religion Began and What
1t Meant" The Origin and Evolution
Of the Moral Sense" The Place of
Myth in Religious Evolution The
Evolution of Human Society" The
Economic Moral. Education and Re
liglous Problems OF Today Arising
from the Above Evolution" "The
Next Stage in Economic and Social
Lifo." The Meaning and Symbols of
Religion In the Light of Science"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
DON'T BREAK DOWN

severe strains on the vital organs
ike strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't sver-taN
stomach. liver, Kidneys bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind.
take Electric Bitters the matchlsss.
tonic medicine Mrs. j. E Van de
Sande. of Kirkland. H., writes: THAI
| did not break down, while enduring
a most severe strain, for three
Bitters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc at The C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted to a. II. DAVIS by The Herald
Publishing Company. a corporation
dated the I 9th day of July, 1910. and
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Mesa County,
Colorado, on July 20. 1910. in book
0l34 of said Mesa County records, at
page 50 thereof. securing note in the
sum OF fifteen hundred 1,jOO.O0D
dollars, the said note and chattel
mortgage having been assigned to
the Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction, Colorado, and the
conditions of said chattel mortgage
having been broken and violated, the
Mesa County National Bank of Grand
Junction. Colorado, hereby gives no
tice that il will expose for sale at
public auction on Monday, the 26th
day of September. A. d. 1910, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day. at
No. COL Main street in the City OF
Grand Junction County OF Mesa, and
State of Colorado, the property men
toned in said mortgage. as follows,
to-wit: The entire printing plant OF
The Herald Publishing Company. sit
uated at col Main street, consisting
of one No. Linotype machine, to-
gether with motor attached; one HUI
ber twO-revolution cylinder press;
one Challenge paper cutter. one Ster-
ling perforating machine; one Acme
stapler; one Challenge job press; one
Chandler & Price job press; one
Eclipse folder: one 5-horsepower mo-
4 tor; one horsepower motor; one
folding-top desk: one flat-tOp desk;
together with all type, chase5, metal,
machinery, shafting, betting. pulleys,
imposing stones. all imposing stone
collins and stands. all galleys, racks,
all type cases and stands and all
stock and all material and office fix
lures contained in the said store-room
known as Sol Main street in the City
OF Grand junction, Colorado, belong
ing to the said The Herald Publish
ing Company.
, The above property so mortgaged
as aforesaid is subject to prior chat
tel mortgage securing fifteen hun
dred Isl, 100000 dollars, payable to
the Barrows Investment Company of
Denver, Colorado, dated April 21,
1910.
The above mentioned No. Limo
type machine is subject to prior
chattel mortgage on which there is
balance due of s1,S1O.O7, in favor
of the Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pauy of New York City: the above
mentioned Huber two-Teyolution cyl
inder press is subject to prior chat
tel mortgage of $685. in favor of the
Denver Type Foundry Company, and
the above mentioned Eclipse folder
is subject to conditional sale contract,
on which there is due to the Eclipse
Folding Machine Company a balance
of $4,000.
All the above property will be sold
subject to the above liens. The terms
of sale are cash.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 18th day of September, A. D..
1910.
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
By w. Rex Graham, Cashier.
Mortgagee
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
SCHOOLS EAGER

The rural and outside town schools
are taking mold or the Chiidren's day
proposition for the last day of the fair
with a vim.
Fruita is coming down with its
fighting clothes on after the prizes.
Iona will be here with every child
they can pick up and their new vans
used in transporting the children to
school.
Fruitvale and Orchard Mesa are
stirring things up with a vengeance
with the intention of pulling down
the trophies, so now II is up to the
city schools to get busy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
OLD GUARD LOSE
To INSURGENTS
At PRIMARIES

What headache the old line re
publicans have today.
Talk about steam rollers, II The
insurgent prOgressives or progressive
insurgents. whatever they call them
selves, didn't administer a surprise to
the regulars, then we must confess
that We are not informed as to the
ingredients of a surprise.
With the exception of the fourth
ward, the republican primaries yes
terday afternoon and last evening, re-
suited in such a mixed lot of dele
gates that the regulars are dizzy try
ing to figure out where they're at. -
The storm center seemed to be in
the east third ward, where the Rev.
| Eugene Smith crowd was opposed TO
| the o. p. NJ. Steel faction. Teams
/ and automobiles were pressed into
/ service and the voting place on Sew
enth street was the busiest place in
| town for while A total vote of
271 was cast in that precince. the
| progressiyes getting the best of il at
the show down
In the second ward a delegation
was chosen which is avowedly for Gus
| Olson for sheriff.
As Senator DeLong heard the ter
rible tale OF the returns last night he
was heard to remark Gee, but the
| county convention is going to look
strange to me this time" And the
funny part of ii all is the fact that
| Senator DeLOug pleaded with one of
the caucuses to pass a joint resolu-
| tion OF endorsement for him and
| Merle ID. Vincent. The resolution
was passed, all right, but it was for
| Vincent alone. But the idea of link
ing those two names in one endorse
ment. One might as well talk of a
| joint endorsement of Uncle Joe Can
non and Bob Lafollette
The various delegations as reported
are as follows:
FRUlTA-L h. Phillips, l.. d.
Lee, L. B. Dobbins, George Reed. Dr.
Porter, John Hynes, /. II. White
more.
PALISADE-Ha Harry d. SayIes, S.
Bailey. H. Younger, C. y. Crew, S. A
Wickoff, G. F. Herbosheimer. c. E,
Motz. S. }. Reed, ID. C. Smith.
ALLEN PRECINCT-Will Jacks
S. b. Moffitt, f. b. Barney, George
La Grange, S S. Marshall, j. R
Morse. r. A. Ross. d. A. Moore.
POMONA Mrs. h. J. Currier, L.
| c. Worthington, Frank stark, Frank
| Ferrier, Theo. Scott, l.. E. Jaynes,
| Fred Simpson. VIII Longshore.
RHONE-H. Haynes, d. j. Nun
son, Dick Burkett. Ed Cox, F. Emo.
CLIFTON y. Pond, l.. Meyer,
Fred Berger, w. II. Dilley.
ORCHARD MESA-Daniel Griffis,
w. G. Struthers, Geo. Smith, Ed. C.
Johnson, j. R. Gallow, George Mason.
FIRST WARD-Louis Harms, ].
w. Dodgins, VIM. Gail. John Arnold
| j.. Antics Miss Ponsford.
SECOND WARD II, Waller. b. J
! Snyder, l.. W. Bashair, d. T. Hill. J
s. Rayburn. F.. H Albire, A. S. Me
Kinney, j. w. Davis.
EAST THIRD-Wendel p. Ella, n.
A. Glasco. James Rankin, d. b. Win
| chester. Karl A. Bickel, William Nat
tress, C. Il. Cherrington. J. F. Byers,
ID. S. Miller, DR.. f. ~ Stiles
WEST THIRD-H. l.. Cheedle, r.
L. Nichols. DR.. j. f. Green. A. E.
| Borschell, e. r. Heflin, j. r. Jackson
A. R. Cullen, d. w Aupperle, j. G.
Mariner.
FOURTH WARD-C. c. Knowles.
c. w Patterick. Frank Whitaker,
Thad Parker. C. L. Dyke. w. G. Boy
er, w E. Blivens. VIM Eddins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. II you want these quail
tiles and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators. for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at The c. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15

You can spend your moley here
with a feeling of safety. Our good
wear guaranty insures their wear,
while our shapes are natural and our
fitting is as good as. you can find. We
talk shoes. dream of shoes and we
sell shoes, and we don't want to
know anything but shoes. McCon-
nell K Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
MASQUERADE BALL.

A masquerade ball will be given by
the Degree of Porahontas Thursday
evening. September %, at the Audi
torium. A good time assured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15

See the western slope boxed apple
show at the Mesa County Fair. Grand
Junction. Sept. 20-23 Special rates
n all railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15

See the thrilling. hair-raising cir
Gus performances, special blood curd-
ling aerial acts, juggling Japanese.
terrible Teddy lions. ferocious man
eating tigers, Kermit's elephants,
Circassion lady snake charmers, char
lot races, daily circus parades. and
plenty of music at the Renowned
Moose Circus to be held at the Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction, Sept.
2O-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15

+ The judges in the Holt
+ smudge-pot contest - Messrs.
+ Bickel, Smith and Sherman
+ made the award last evening of
+ the SO prize for the most suita-
+ BILE name suggested. j. A.
+ McCulloch was the success
+ fu contestant, his sugges-
+ tion being The Monitor" be-
+ cause of resemblance to the ia
+ nous ironclad which defeated
+ the Merrimac. The decision of
+ the judges was unanimous.
+ Nearly two score names were
+ submitted.
=
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15

Somerset Nut Coal for the range
independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-15
q e.: !: /; T.: :: THEFAlR
ATTRACTIONS | = u yA -
AT | II AA
ARE |
LITTLE PRICES a u 49, - Il AAA u
Getting Ready for the Fair


sU EFFORTS
THE GOODS TO MATCH
ExTRAvGANCE
PEOPLE WHO MONEY