davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

GRACE N. ROBINSON, r. ~. AssO-
ciated charities: / to Q D. M, No Is.
Eighth street south. phone SGT. Resi-
dence, 1923 n rst avenue south, phone
b64-J. Hours: $3.50 a. m. to S p. m At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
oSTEoPATHIC.


DR., STEM HANSON. osTEoPATHIC
Suite 8. Pioneer Life Building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
VISITING NURSE,

AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNER
al supplies. J. II. Rice. s South Broad.
way. Office south Of Moodys store.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

Colburn went to his mothers home
at No. 1917 Second emu Wednesday
night and demanded money for Liquor.
MIS-. CoIburn mad gone to bed and had
arisen to let him in. When she re-
monstrated with him he beat her. Then
hc opened the door and drove her out
OF the house. threatening to XII her II
she attempted 10 return.
clad only IN her nigh;robe and with
bare feet. Mrs. COl5urn ran five blocks
to East S~iXty-irst street, where a friend
gave her shelter for the niEht.
81 can get along without him." said
Mrs. Colhurn to the Magistrate. II am
better off when he stays away from
home. He contributes nothing TO my
support. but he spends my none m
the earnings OF my granddaughter for
drink"
Colburn was unmovcd by his mothers
story and made no attempt to deny the
charge.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

Evening Worlds agitation resulted In
the d~cc.s.on to build tH.s great bath
house.
u private owners w..h local political
..."lta.e prevented 10. accomplishment;
q aay.h.rs. bat Hnli,e Alderman Alex.
aa3er :. D'rs"Acr. %; she request OF The
Evening World. had 4 favorable rrsniI-
ton passed In the Board OF Alcr-
men.
Inter the Board OF Estimate uHani-
mously approved the matter and the
necessary money was appropriated.
The new bathing establishment will
be on the city owned beach at the foot
OF tho Concourse and will accommo-
date 10000 bath" 8 daily.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SEA CLIFF ALL ASTiR
OVER FIGHT ON LIQUOR.
Report Which Win Decide Fate of
Villages Only Bar Awaited
With Keen Interest.

The people OF Sea Clin, L, J., await
with the keenest interest the report OF
County Judge Norman as referee in the
matter of the revocation OF the liquor
license of Louis J. Young, the only hotel
Keeper IN the village.
Judge Niernan was appointed by Su-
preme Court Justice Hopper on the Pc
,itlon OF 800 pro-perty-owners who as
serted that the original deed OF trust
transferring the tract which includes
the whole village provided that no
liquor should be sold. and that all rams
fers since then are subject to the re-
strictlon,
1t has been a matter OF pride among
the residents OF the village and the
many New Workers VINO make their
home there In summer that no liquor
was sold among them. Last year Young
put up a hotel on the steamboat pier
and got a license The report o: the
sference is expected in a few days.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
GIRL VANISHED AFTER
A VISIT TO HER CHUM.
No Trace of Celia O'Donnell
Found Since Last Sum
day Evening.

Celia O'Donnell, sixteen years old, has
been missing from her home. No. 225j
Thlrd avenue. since Sunday asst. ac-
cording to a report made to the police
Of the East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station to-day.
Miss Annie McGovern. the missing
girls nearest friend. visited the station
n asked that the police aid in tire
search.
Mss McGovern gave her own address
as No. 80 East one Hundred and
Twentieth street, and said that II was
there that Celia O'Donnell a las;
seen.
Celia had called on her on Sunday,
Miss McGovern said. and added that all
trate of the girl was lost after she
started for home.
Miss McGovern thus described her
friend: Weight. 100 pounds; height. 4
feet II inches; brown hair. blue eyes.
Wore blue dress and blue coat and
black shoes and stockings.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
IS BEGUN
on C|TY'S CQNEY
BATHING PAVILION
Municipal Structure, Costing
$4,000, TO Be Ready for
Use Early in Summer.

Tho preliminary work for the cement
foundation for the new muni-ipll bath
house and pavilion at Coney Island
began to-day. and Il Will be ready for
use early In tho summer. II win cost
SIC. 900. and the contract for It's con
struction was signed yesterday by the
Northwestern Construction Company, OF
No. 225 Fifth avenue.
When It IS finished thousands Of ci,l-
zens viii be able to get a free dip In
The surf any time they want It. The
The evening world., 1911-01-13
PUTS AGED MOTHER OUT
CLAD ONLY IN NlGHTR0SS.
Richard Colhurn'S Brutality Earns
for Him 4 Sentence in the
WOrkhOuSe.

six months In the w~orkhousc :" said
MAGISTRATE Kcrnochan in the Yorkville
Court to-day. when he heard the COM
plant which Mrs. Jane Colburll. a fra'l
little woman Of cighty-one, widow of a
civil war veteran, made AGAINST her son
Hlchard. tall. red-headel, stockily bull;
and toi. y-two years old.
Richard Is n painter when lc works.
Otherwise he live on he earnings of i
niece, and the twclve-dollar pension
which Mrs. colhurn receives from the
Government every month.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

from the Washington STAR
What books have helped you most?"
81 don't rely on any books" replied
Mrs. Trumper. There are some good
bridge whist manuals. But experience
H. the best teacher"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WORK TO BE RUSHED
Belvoir Reformatory Will Be
Begun in March.
DISTRICT NOW OWNS TRACT
Payment Of $4,000 to Alexandra
Court Gives City Title to Site
Where Reform School Will BE Con.
structed This Spring - Occo4uan
Plan IL to BE Followed.

The construction Of the new District
reformatory at Belvoir, Va, is to begin
within the next few weeks. according to
statements issued yesterday by Capt. Ed
ward M. Markham. U. S. A.. Of the engi-
neer commissioners Office. Plans for the
layout Of the buildings Of the school are
already nearing completion. and as soon
as the condition Of the ground Is sun
that teaming may be done the actual
work will be put under way.
With the payment Saturday Of 5000 to
the Alexandria courts, the title of the
Belvoir tract passed to the District, al
though the several organizations which
have protested against the location Of the
institution near Mount Vernon contend
they will yet succeed in forcing the
abandonment Of the scheme by the Com
missioners.
According to the legal department Of
the District, however. the matter Is set
tied for all time. Under condemnation
proceedings 1t Is held unnecessary for the
money to be delivered by the court to the
several owners Of property interested be-
fore the title passes.
Inmates to Do Work.
Practically the same plan in regard to
construction of the permanent buildings
viii be followed at Befvoir as at Occoquan,
according to Capt Markham. Temporary
structures will be erected for the accom-
modation Of the inmates. and during the
summer and fall the work Of building the
brick and stone cottages will be carried
out
All Of the buildings win be constructed
on what is called the pavilion plan. They
will be one story IN height, and SO ar
ranged that during the summer practi-
cally one entire side may be removed for
adequate ventilation.
1t is expected that the actual construc-
ton work at Belvoir will be put under
way by March Is. Among the industries
which will be located there for the en-
ployment of the inmates are q brickmak-
ing plant, a stone quarry. a canning fac
tory. a sawmill, and a woodworking plant
All of the work will be conducted in the
open air. it being the idea Of the Com
missioners that fresh air is a better factor
in reducing crime tendency than a ban
and chain.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CHRETMAs TREE ABLAZE.
Sparks from Crate Starts Fire In
Home Of George Strieby.

Sparks from Crate Starts Fire In
Home Of George Strieby.
II George M. Strieby, of 3441 Georgia
avenue northwest, had thrown his
Christmas tree on the ash pile the day
after New Years. his home would not
have been invaded by a fire yesterday
afternoon.
But the children liked the tree and
asked that 1t be left standing. The
sudden change in the weather made it
necessary to build a fire in a crate, but
1t was not noticed that the tree was In
close proximity to the flames.
The servant went to the kitchen and
started preparing dinner. Her industry
was interrupted by an odor Of pungent
smoke, and she ran into the dining
room. The Christmas tree was blazing
and flames and smoke filed the room
The woman ran to the street, shouting
fire. and an alarm was sounded from
Box No. S2l Several engine companies
responded and found the Strieby home
IN danger Of destruction.
Flames filled the parlor and dining
room. and were spreading rapidly. The
progress Of the fire was stopped after
$3.50 damage had been done The
Strictly home is owned by Mrs. c. b.
Smith. OF 62s Newton street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
TARIFF CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARRIYB
Sessions of National AssOcia.
tion Will Open To-day.

Protectionists and free traders alike
are rapidly arriving in Washington for
the annual convention of tho National
Tariff Commission Association, opening
at the New Willard tomorrow morning.
The main body viii arrive to-day. when
special trains from New York. New Or
to arrive.
Among those who have already regis
tered upon the books of the commission
as delegates are Robert T. Bradley. Of
Boston. of the New England Chemical As
ISOLATION; N. NJ. Leland, Of Detroit, pres
ideht Of the commission; John Kirby. jr..
Of Dayton. Ohio. president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers. and 8. e..
Mead. Of New York. secretary Of the New
York Merchants Association.
Henry r. Towne. president Of the
Merchants Association Of New York.
and treasurer Of the National Tariff
Commission Association, arrived in
Washington last night/and in an in
terview outlined the object Of the as
ISOLATION in arranging for the big con-
vention.
Mr.. Towne said it was clearly up to
publican majority, TO act favorably at
the present session on the pending bill
providing for tariff commission.
The advocates of permanent tarifi
commission represent all sections and
all interests" said Mr.. Towne, "and in
clude all creeds Of tariff belief and
members Of all political parties. The
movement does not relate to the ques-
ton of tariff policy. to high protection
or low protection. or to the tariff for
revenue only, but simply. solely, and
exclusively to the method Of applica-
ton of whatever tariff principle the
country may from time to time adopt
and maintain.
THE sole purpose Of the tariff com.
mission will be to ascertain facts, tech
nical facts. industrial facts. agricul-
tural facts. statistical facts. and facts
concerning labor costs and labor wages
and to furnish these facts to Congress
as the basis on which Congress may
legislate interigently and equitably to
all interests in carrying out whatever
tariff policy the country may sanction
and authorize.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
Advancement of City Discussed at
Annual Meeting.
President Taft Invfted to Attend
Banquet Of Advertisers On
February Is.

The second annual meeting Of the Ad-
vertising League Of Washington was held
last night at the residence Of John E.
Shoemaker. 1913 Calvert street northwest.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
John E. Shoemaker, president: Gran
Vile NJ Hunt. vice president: N. n. B.
Hoffman, secretary. and L F. Carter.
treasurer. The board Of governors Is
composed Of the four officers and W. C..
Worthington. II. C. c. Stiles, George A.
dinger.
1t was decided to hold . banquet at the
Cafe RepubHque ON February 15. which
viii have as guests President Taft, Gov.
Crothezs, Of Maryland; Mayor Mahool, Of
Baltimore: s. P. Dobbs, president Of the
Association Of Advertiging Clubs Of
America; Commissioner Rudolph, and
other speakeEA
The primary object Of the banquet and
Of the efforts Of the league Is the mate
rial advancenent OF the city Of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
PLACES OF INTEREST,

L01U Of Congress-Open - m to - p n. @
secular days; from p n to 10 .. m. On Sunday,
and on certain holidays During July. August. and
September, closes l p m Saturday.
Public ibr,p-OIrn q m. to p. M: hoiidayA
q. m. to p. m: Sundays. 2 to p m
White Hous-Open 10 q m. to p N
Omitted sate. Capitol Open . a m: to - p. m
Corruan Gallery Of Art-Open tffee) Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. s1 q m to p m: Sunday
l9s to l.,s p m Other days. sc admision
STATE, WH. and Navy deEartmat,-Opn q N.
to p m The original Declaration q Independ
eno ID in the library at the STATE Dpaztmeutl
Omitted States TrcasWy-Open q N. 10 Z p n.
United States Patent oeee-Open .. N 10 !,
Omitted Stat. Pension Bue.u- Open > . n Z.
Omitted st.ta Pos-dhce- -opo 81 n. toan N.
Washington City PostodBe-Opn al hosuA fThe
Ds.d Letsf1 p, Giiss !. N the city po.s-oaac.,
N1a Canmissioo-Open q m. to - D m
army Medical Musrrm-Open .. m to - D n.
National Musum-Open q N. to - p n. I'm
Agricultural Department-op.n . . n. 10 -
p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printine- -opn q n.
washinston Mo.nuens assx s..s IN h.ssAs- -op.n
50 q m to lA p m. Qlesst0 runs frum q n
10 p. nj
Smithsonian Institutim-open . q - I, ~
Government Printing oGee-opn = q. .. - 1
Navy Ysrd+Open = m 10 So p N
6outhw0th Cottaee 3sth and Pfulpe6 asA
Key Narsion-Hme o FfaDcis Scott Key. anlhol
d Tho Star SpapGied Bana." IN II axeet
northwest Open dsiH. except 1mday, Q. q. 4
So p n. Admission fee
I'M The suBURBA
Axzlngtm Natbnal Ceretay.
Chsy Chnse ad KnG1netnn.
zoologinl Rssk (Uep an dny1.
R0ck Cnek Dxidp 81 Raxk
UnhA 0sfD Nassl A0dRny. Annqu1h. NJ
n@t v.no tn hoe s.6 ~ Z WAAaae
lu)e0s0 n Q. u. - p -
Noeul OeaRyak0y-0pn Q. =. - IN n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WANT C. E. CHORUS HERE.
District Workers May Sing at Ar
nual Convention.

District WOfkeFs Nay Sing n An
nual Convention.
Plans for the organization of a chorus
to sing at the International Christian
Endeavor convention in Atlantic City In
July were considered at meeting Of the
District Union at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church last night. Percy S. Foster. OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church society,
outlined the work being done, and sug-
gested the organization Of a chorus here
Reports on various phases Of the field
work were submitted by members. II
was announced that President E p
Gates. of the District union, WIN leave
this month for Illinois, where he has
been rendered the presidency of the State
union.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
INSPECT BEAUTY PARL0Rs.
Women Receive Souvenirs fFs
Hepner Establishnent.

women Receive SO0ve01RO tRo1
Hepnef EstablishAent.
Milady Of fashion was out In force yes
terday to attend the opening Of the Hep
ner beauty parlors. The new establish
ment was thrown OPEN for inspection IN
the morning. and throughout the day
Washington society throngsd the show
rooms for . glimpse Of what = nsw in
coi6ures. Dainty souvenirs In the shape
OF. sachst pAcksts were distributed TO the
callers.
The new estabHshment y the fourth
to bs opened under the name OF Hepner,
the original emporium being located IN
New York. Demands Of society have
response TO . slJnilar dounand in Waning
ton ard vicin1ty that ~ branch has
been loeAted hera.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
PLAN PATCHWORK EXHIBIT.
Ladies OF Charity of St. Roses e
Display Articles.

The Association Of Ladies' Of Charity
of st. Roses Technical School. which
was organised recently for the purpose
Of aiding the sisters who are conducting
the school has made arrangements for
a display Of articles Of fanH work. IN
cludfng wedding tousseaux, opera
cloaks, and gowns, at the school On jan
uary q, In the afternoon. from 3 to
o'clock.
The ofacers Of the association are:
Nine. ,Jusoefand, honorary president;
Sister Clara, superior Of the house, presi-
dent: Nrs. Montgomery, acting president:
Mss Riggs. Hrst vice president; Ma
Story, second vice president: Mrs. Hannis
Taylor, third vice president: Mrs. Carr.
fourth vice president; MA neCartny.
coryiing secretary: viscountsss Benoist
d.Axy. corresponding secretafy. and Sis-
ter Rose, treasurer. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
A. O. h. GIVES SCHOLARSHIP,
Five Divisions \ArrangeA TOR
Catholie Oniversity.

Cathelie University.
A scholarship at the Catholic Untver
sity was arranged for b. tho i've divi
sions Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernian
in the District Of Columbia, 1t the In
stallaion Of officers and business meet
ing held At Eagles Han Sunday.
There were 100 members In attendanc.
and the officers we're installed - fol
lows: ]. r. O'Heara. PRESIDENT; Dr.
Charles Gr16th. vice president: william
Erixzell. treasurer, and RAymont
O'Meara, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
win Lecture On Ireland.

Louis varnum Woulfe, one Of the we'll
known contributors to the ''Optimst col
umn. Of The Washington Herald. to
night win deliver q lecture before the
District of Columbia Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Ancient Order Of Hiberniam. at
Kidder Hall. Mr.. Woulfe visited Ireland
last summer - . member Of the home
going washington contingent. His sub
ject win be ireland In the sunlight"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WILL LECTURE ON ASIA MINOR.
David n. Robinson to Speak u
Catholic UniveFsity.

D0V10 ~. HOB110On 10 SYeK u
Catholic Un1vefsity.
The second Of the winter series Of
public lectures at Catholic University
will be given Thursday, when David II.
Robinson, Ph. D.. viii speak on The
ruined cities Of Asia Minor" The lee
tre win be illustrated with views made
by DR.. Robinson while engaged IN re-
search work in the far East.
Thirteen lectures comprise the. winter
course for 1sn at the university. A
widely diversified list of subjects IL
covered in the addresses. and some Of
the most prominent scholars in their re-
specttve lines are numbered among the
lecturers All Of The addresses are given
in the assembly room In Mcmahon Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
= 1sssen q Iseee.ls.

|. IN. Mary chu1cA Tslssli. nembsr
|9t4s bodfd of eduaae1ln. vln aaalvsr q
|aA1ess q. .'sThe ~ ana yus1s ef Hazs3ee
Uooqhor 0koWo,s g -1ho r ohpee H1Gh
|GdkpoL thlD a3tDe1ooo g - oc1ocA, Mn.
Iogron hAo - = qAe1n1 6epl4 e ~
|nh1seG - 49, II Qo(H mAGf-
E01t(a aAA ~ (Sy4 - - eater.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
PREVENTS PROPERTY SALE.
Women Ask Injunction Against
Realty Dealers.

Realty Dealers.
Catherine R. O'Toole yesterday fnsti-
tuted proceedings against Harry Lamsch
and others to entoin a threatened sale Of
her property at LIS Fourteenth street
northwest, alleging that 1850 was obtain
ed from her through ''insistence and
coercion" by the defendants representa-
ton that her son. James J. O'Toole, had
forged valuable papers and embezzled
money to the extent Of $3.50 or more.
Justice Gould issued a rule. returnAble
January L. citing the defendants to show
cause why the injunction should not be
granted.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Forner-J.Ase KinDan Loses Sui

A jury in Justice Anderson's court yes
terday returned a verdict in favor OF the
defendant In an action brought by Ivory
G. Kimball. former judge Of the Police
Court, against the Quebec Steamship
Company. for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injury. Judge Kimbau was In
tured while returning from British
Guiana, on January II. 1sA. on one Of
the company'S vessels.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CHAMBER TO GIVE LUNCHEON
VIII Entertain Tariff -C0mmissf0
DeleGHtes To-m0F1ow.

Invitations from the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce to the members
of tho National Tariff Commission Asso-
ciation to q luncheon to be held at the
Arlington Hotel tomorrow were mailed
yesterday by Granville M Hunt, chair
man Of the conventions committee.
The commission represents over 10t
commercial bodies throughout the coun-
try. and their presence In the city IL OF
especial interest to those who are work
ing to make Washington better known
to such bodies, with q view to securing
conventions here during the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
L0Ch. nEHTIoH.>
axCU1sfoHs TO-DAY.

Ns1sR - WaAApm 0ianAsne 0s111Ie
aaaau hun ~ e 6ss0eA slsssG - o. ~
O.n1ust - Na9sk dnl1 g - -
@aysslnse ~ - - EsE1. 0As0 o. -
Waln nall1np - A.naU.D uu.e
hutuusn Xk6nnInen - Ea1e1a uvoB 11on
Z. - ~ Tea - = - ~ - ~ -
"a. %. 81. sss;e cs,ss cs,sS Ss. s5;.,o3ss2s s; ,3ss -
u ~ s.alss - G. = - 81
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
TRAFFIC KISHAPS
INJURB SEVERAL
Automobile Crashes Into a
Crowded Car.
PASSENGERS PAN1c-sTR1cKEN

Vestibule IL Demolished and Auto
Damaged, but Motorists and Pas
senEers Are Uninjured-Driver Of
Wagon Badly Hurt In COllision
with Car-Smal Boy Run Down.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Rases tor Alfr~a 6. Hawlex,

Fmssal services for AIMED C2ark Haw-
IN. . rse,red army o@cer. who died ct HI
rs11snss. 111 rwenty-nftA street. north
wesG Saturday. WIN b held this aftef-
nooa q - O'Clock. Rsv. Dr. couden.
ChApoAln ef the House - Repesauutativsa,
w1n eGaciatA lnfsrmenk Win - IN Ar
nngtna. NJ. Hs49ey d survived ~ H
Mn an1 - dAuheoes Nm. !. :. I06hoe.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Former Polieena. Buried.

Former FOhce1o1 0uf1eo.<
Funeral services were held yesterday
At O'Clock at the West Washington
Baptist Church for James Haney. . re-
tired sergeant Of the police force, Whn
died at his residence. 1911 wisconsin ave
nue.. last Thursday. Of heart failure.
Rev. B. d. Cav. pastor Of the church.
o6lciatsd. Intefment was In Rock Greek
Ceme4ory.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Their haint nothin' a woman likes
t do better'n havin' sometflin'
charged.
Miss Fawn Lippincut is jist
roguish enough t buy chewin' gum
at a se-gar store.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Ese Any Hne-Hee Anu O<ensssa
AlEang TTco taxtnaha > ~ II II -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7rst1
SPECIAL AND INTERESTING
FEATURE OF THE FAIR

A special feature of the fair this
year will be the introduction of the
children's department Last year
there were eight pieces of hand-work
done by little girls of our county, but
this year our girls are going to have
their own department, and in it will
be a display of such exhibits that
will attract the attention of every
one.
Mrs. Moorhead, who is in charge of
the domestic department this year, is
giving much time and attention to the
girls department, it being a feature
she has longed to see realized, makes
it doubly pleasing that it comes while
she is in charge.
There are twenty-six girls entered
in DR.. Boozer's special contest, which
is for the best collective exhibits
made by a girl under sixteen, the only
requirement being that the girls are
to be under sixteen years of age and
their exhibits to be the work of their
own hands. This in itself is a splan-
did addition to our county fair. These
girls are working with will, and
each one deserves credit for her dis
play Of public pride. As for the priz-
es offered by DR.. Boozer, they are
beauties and we'll worth striving FOR.
Now word to the girls who have
not entered this contest. 1t is the
earnest wish of the committee that
every child, who has work of her
own, will send it to the fair. Let ev-
eryone see the work of Marion coun-
tvs future women. Some of the
grown-ups may gather some points
from our girls.
The premium book gives a list Of
articles that prizes are offered Cor,
and such work not listed in the cata-
logue, when considered deserving by
the judges. will be marked as special,
and prizes given
The committee will be on the
grounds Friday, Saturday and Mon
day to receive exhibits, and will re-
ceive them up to o'clock of the
opening day.
1t is hoped that the ladies and girls
all over Marion county will send in
their work. Let each one feel it her
duty to contribute to our county fair.
Information regarding the womans
department will be cheerfully given
By Mrs. Moorhead. Residence phone,
256; fair grounds phone, 243.