davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
NORTH DAKOTA
HEALTHY STATE
VITAL STATISTICS FOR MONTH
OF OCTOBER SHOW eRATIFY-
ING coNpITloNs-THE 'sToRk
GAINED 47s OVER THE GRIM
REAPER.

Despite the fact that October was
a month of unusually disagreeable
weather, North Dakota as whole,
Jared well in the vital statistics re-
port for that month. in the entire
state there were sos births and 21s
deaths, a gain of ATS for the stork.
Grand Forks city showed nineteen
births and ten deaths, while Grand
Forks county reported thirty eight
births and fourteen deaths
The vital statistics show that during
the month Of October there were forty
one cases of typhoid fever and that
fourteen of these were in Billings
county. Grand Forks county had only
three cases OF typhoid. Barnes county
had an epidemic of scarlet fever dur
ing the month, there being thirty-two
cases but no deaths. There were only
eight cases Of diphtheria in the state
during the month, all Of which would
indicate that North Dakota is a de-
cidedIy healthy place in which to live.
The table Of vital statistics follows:
r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

A physician says: 'Tarache is by
no means simple and harmless af-
fair in child when 1t is attended with
any severity. and the most acute and
agonizing suffering may be only a
part Of the bad results attendant upon
1t. Diseases of one Of the bones II
the head, attended by the most for
midable and even fatal consequences.
fs not impossible.
'Untfl ala is obtained, some relief
may be afforded 70 the suffering child
by putting very soft bread pouitice
into the ear and by laying over 1t a
bag OF camomile flowers wrung out Of
hot water The moisture and warmth
give great ease. generally, but the
pain does not often. In acute attacks,
subside altogether until discharge
Of matter takes place. when relief 10
generally obtained At once"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

The announcement that two tons of
powdered milk have been ordered for
the use of DR. Mawson's forthcoming
Antarctic expedition has helped to
bring into prominence an industry
which is assuming large proportions
in Australasia, especially In New Zea-
land. The same product was used ex-
tensiveIy by Shakleton'g expedition
and was the principal food OF Pro-
fessor David's party, which reached
the south magnetic pole. New Zea-
land powdered milk Ia q serious rival
to condensed milk, on account Of the
nutritive~value and especially its keep
ing qualities. 1t Is said to be much
superior to condensed milk for i'm
fants' food, as il is thoroughly steril-
ICED. contains no beet or cane sugar,
and, in the process Of drying the milk
the casein is divided into fine parti-
cles, as human milk. One kind Of
powdered milk, made largely from
skim milk, Is used largely in biscuit
factories and in the manufacture OF
milk chocolate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
YfiSlS,'EFfRDI .HNliFy
elnuer MuRna

Into one-half cupful Of New Orleans
moIasses stir one-hatf teaSpoonful OF
soda, one-haIf teaspoOnfuI Of salt, one
teaspoonfuI OF ginger. one-half cup
full Of graduated sugar, and one table
spoonful OF melted butter. Into two
and one-fourth cupfuls OF sifted flour
stir one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
soda. then add these to ths ingredi-
ents with molasses and thin TO bat
ter with a cupful OF sour milk. Beat
well, I'LL buttered muffin tins partly
full, and bake in moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

Add one-third cup butter, one-fourth
cup sugar and one-half teaspoon salt
to one cup scalded milk; when luke
warm add ne-third yeast cake dis
solved In one-fourth cup lukewarm
milk, one egg well beaten, one-half
cup raisins stoned and cut in pieces
and -four to make a stiff batter; cover
and let rise overnight; in the morning
cut down and spread in buttered drip
ping pan onerhalf inch thick; cover
and let rise again. before baking
brush over with beaten egg and cover
with the following mixtures Melt three
tablespoons butter, add one third cup
sugar and one teaspoon cinnamon:
when sugar is partially melted add
thres tablespoons flour; bake in a
moderate oven and cut in squares for
serving. A delicious accompaniment
to 3 cup OF coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
Chicken TamaIes.

Three cupfuls of chicken meat, six
sweet red peppers, one-quarter cup
full of chopped onion, one-half cupful
Of vinegar. one cupful Of bread
crumbs, one cupful OF tomatoes. two
chopped olives, one egg. Chop the
chicken meat. Chop peppers and on
ion and soak in vinegar one hour.
Drain. Add remaining Ingredients.
Shape like croquettes. Roll in corn
meal and wrap in corn husks. Tie the
ends to keep the mixture in. Steam
three hours Dry in oven ten min
utes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
suing FOR $500
FOR Two HORSES
SWITCH ENGINE RAN DOWN AND
KILLED TWO HoRses-FRANk,
sENNETT SUING NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR DAMAGES.

In the district court today is the
case Of Frank Bennett VS. the North
ern Pacific Railway Co, suit for $500
for the loss Of two valuable horses that
were killed.
1t is said that Bennett was driving
a herd OF horses over a railroad cross
ing at Haggart station when a switch
engine running backwards without q
headlight ran down and killed two OF
the animals.
The case il now before the court
with the jury paneled and Attorneys
McEnroe & Wood appear for the
plaintiff and Bali, Watson. Young d
Lawrence for the defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

Soak a couple of handfuls OF stale
bread pieces in warm milk Wiring it
out well and add two cups Of mashed
potatoes. seasoned with salt and pep
per. add one egg and dash Of pow
dered herbs, such as savory. thyme.
sage and swee marjoram (any or these
not in favor by the family may be
omitted). Rinse the fowl well, wipe
dry and Ill. allowing some Of the fat
to n1ingae with the filling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

Cook together heaping tablespoon
full each of butter and -four and pour
upon them one-half pint Of milk and
one-half pint cream, into which
pinch Of baking soda has been stirred.
Stir until smooth and thick. then drop
in a quart of plump oysters, drained
from their liquor, and cook, stirring
until these ''rufrle" about the edges.
Take from the fire, add, gradually, the
yolk of two eggs, season to taste, re-
turn to the fire just long enough to
heat, but do not allow the mixture 20
boil. then pour over crustless TRAN
giles OF toasted bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
sparrow Cake.

Cream one cup Of butter with two
cups and half Of sugar; add four
eggs we'll beaten. one cup Of milk In
which one teaspoonful Of soda has
been dissolved. and four cups Of -four
In which two teaspoonauls OF cream Of
tartar have been mixed Add mace,
cloves. cinnamon and allspice 70 taste,
and bake In d moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
MsIes and esauty.

With Turkish ladies rnoles on the
face are considered great beauty.
the pretty theory being that love has
kissed and left spot. or that spirits
whispering IN her ear have left their
light touch on the cheek. No Turkish
woman lis considered perfectly beau
tifta, In fact. without mole or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

are sure TO get Mr.. Mouse. II bothered
with them In dressers and clothes
presses put moth balls around and
they win disappear. I have rid my
fiat of the pesky things in this way.
Benzine viii remove all traces Of the
paper should it by accident get stuck
to the table or floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

The two houses OF the Tcelandio
parliament have unanimously given
the vote to every man and woman
over IS years Of age They have also
given women full equality before the
law, and the right of holding once In
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

GERTRUDE KATHRYN SMITH
DR.. Caldwell:
Will say / received your free sam
pie OF Syrup Pepsin. have used a
soc bottle since then and like Il hne
Our little girl was very sick with
bowel trouble last winter and am u.s.
Ing 1t for her and another little girl
that had indigestion. Many thanks
Mrs. A. W. Smith, Viola, Ill
DIR. Caldwell:
l have tried your sample bottle that
you sent me and II seemed to help so
went to the drug store and got a SOC
bottle. I think Ii Is the best thing
In the world for constipation. have
been bothered with 1t for years and
never got anything to cure before I
used your Syrup Pepsin.
Miss Marie wager,
Marinette, wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
New MISUSE rrnu,

Putt i small piece Of cheese ID the
center Of sheet Of sticky nv paper
and place II where the mouse III most
likely to go and let II lie there and yon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
Mock Duck with srowrsd Potatoes.

Make dressing OF bread, one egg
juice OF one onion and season with
salt, pepper and a pinch OF sage Wash
thoroughly two large calves hearts.
then take out all the sinew and gristle
and STUFF with dressing. Place the
two fat ends Of hearts together, Sc
cure with toothpicks. and wrap with
Irvine to hold in dressing. Dredge well
with -four and season well with salt
and pepper. Before tying add a slice
Of salt pork. Place in roasting pan,
add two cupfuls OF water, one table
spoonful OF tomato catsup, a little on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

WANT Z p--Pritter III once. write oil
phone Herald. Hunter, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

ton and over for the month Of octo-
Der, 1911:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
MAKES PUNY CHILDREN ROBUST

~ AAMAG0 y 80 OBmm@DmmM
Plenty of romping in the air undoubtedly ideal
child and yet the playing might do will keep
perfectly little organs working harmonously
all health n
Indifferent
trouble
which
without
effective satisfactory results
cALpwELLs SYRUP PEPslN Of
when
the family
all Intelligent the promscuous
seldom
children, all others
require gentle DR. cALD
WELLS SYRUP PEPsIN the is hng and the saving that
Of
andt the disorders
D. Dr. Caldwell:
I received received Pep
audit
since used
o all all claim for It. cured
II o
Edua H
vrndale
fifty dollar large bottle fany
shinstcn ST. MonticsIo, H.
and address a postal card VIII DO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

I received the sample Of Syrup Pep.
sin and it did me so much good that
since then I've used two SOC bottles.
went to my druggist. ! will do all
can to recommend 1t to my friends.
Edna Fl. Dickinson,
Verndale, MINI.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
VETERANS REUNION.

The Eight County Veterans asso-
citation will hold their annual reunion
at Nay Aug Park, Wednesday, Aug.
16. The association comprises Grand
Army of the Republic members of
LackaWanna, Luzerne, Wyoming,
Wayne, Susquehanna, Pike and Brad
ford counties, Pa, and Broome coun-
ty, N. Y. Several hundred veterans
and friends are expected to attend
the reunion. There will be the reg
ular business session, including the
election of officers in the morning,
beginning at IL o'clock. At 1 p. m.
the camp fire will be lighted and
then old-time "reminiscences, stories
and addresses will be in order. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will serve luncheon.
The committee arranging for the
affair is composed of H. E. Paine,
chairman; F. e. Shelton, H. Lathrop,
S. H. Stevens, w. T. Simpson, Mar
shall Preston, D. S. Beemer, B. B.
Atherton, S. N. Calender, G. w.
Clarke, A. B. Stevens, WIN. Darl-
ing, D. j. Newman, j. G. McGraw, S.
B. Mott and John T. Howe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
f. j. HERBST INJURED.

The Port Jervis Gazette of Mon
day, in special from Milford, states
that Fred j. Herbst, one of Milford S
druggists, met with a serious acci-
dent Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Herbst
was formerly of Honesdale and as
his many friends will be interested
in him we reproduce what the Ga
zstte contained concerning the acci-
dent: While taking couple of
friends out for ride in his car to-
ward Dingman's, and when just be-
low the Henry Came place, the left
front of the car collapsed, causing
the car to leave the road toward the
stone wall. Mr.. Herbst was thrown
out of the car and received several
cuts about the head and some other
bruises. He was unconscious for
some time. DR.. G. N. Skinner, Port
Jervis, was summoned, and took the
injured man to the Deerpark Sani-
tarium in that city where he is under
his care. His injuries consist of
compound fracture of the left leg and
several internal injuries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

George Klinkiewicz to Mrs. Fan
ME Margison, both of Prompton, lot
in said borough, 81.
Charlotte G. Spencer of Mount
Holly, N. j., to George Klinkiewicz,
land in borough of Prompton; con-
sideration private.
Elihu Haynes to Frederick Eber-
line, both of Scott, go acres in Scott
township, $475.
Ida Smale, Berlin, to Frank Hol-
lenbeck, z acres of land in said
township, right to cut timber, $40.
Herman Brauser, Berlin, to John
Buddenhagen, Lackawaxen, land in
Pike county, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Martin Flynn to George s. Bur-
dick, both of Scranton, lot at Ariel,
$3.50.
Joseph ]. Burcher, Texas town
ship, to Stephen Spruks, Scranton.
145 acres of land in Damascus
township; consideration, $500.
John B. Kirby, Pittston. to Frank
Lesh, Waymart, lot in borough OF
Waymart, $1,400.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
JUDGES TO BE
ELECTED.

A dispatch from Harrisburg says:
Because of appointments made in
the last eighteen months to fill va
cancies, and due in part to the opera
tion of the constitutional amend
ments, more members of the judici-
ary will be elected at the coming
November election than at any SINH
lar election in years. More than
twenty-five Judges of Common Pleas
Courts will be elected in twenty
three counties, Orphans Court
Judges in six, and Associate Judges
in sixteen. In addition, Allegheny
county will elect members of its new
County Court.
Common Pleas Judges will be
elected in Allegheny Courts 1 and g..
Philadelphia Courts and 5, two for
the latter and in Blair, Bradford,
Cambria, Delaware, Clarion, Erie,
Forest-Warren, Lackawanna, Juni-
ata-Perry, Union-Snyder, Schuylkill,
Somerset, Wayne, Lebanon, York,
Luzerne (two), Lycoming and North
cumberland (two).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
WAYNE BAPT|STS
To HOLD SESSION
42nd Annual Meeting to
Take Place at South
Clinton
AUGUST 1924 WILL SEE BIG
CROWD AT RELIGIOUS RE-
UNION,

The AID annual session of the
Wayne Baptist Association and Bible
school convention will be held at
South Clinton, August 22-24, 1911.
Delegates and visitors should notify
Rev. H. j. Baker, Waymart, before
the week of the association so that
entertainment will be provided.
George B. Perham will have charge
of the music.
The program of the Bible School
convention is as follows: Tuesday
Afternoon-1:3O Devotional Ser
vices, President A. H. Curtis; Elec-
tion of Officers; 200 "Class Organi-
zation," Miss Millie Tuthill; 2:15
"A Glimpse of Our Past" Mrs. Kath-
ryn Ross; 2:3O Discussion; 2:45
Standard for Baptist Schools" Rev.
E. B. Stephenson, D. D.; $3.50 Re-
ports of Schools and Business; 400
Adjourn.
Tuesday Evening-7:15 Praise
Service, G. H. Knapp; 1880 Bible
Drill-Advanced Work, Rev. R. D.
Minch, Glass; 500 Factors in Re-
ligious Education" Rev. E. B. Steph-
enson, D. D.; Offering for Expenses;
Closing Exercises.
The Wayne Association program
is dS IOllOWS. w WeQneSQdy morning.
$3.50 Devotional Exercises, E. H.
Beckwith; 9:45 Welcome, Rev. H. ].
Baker; 1000 Response, Rev. G. F.
Smalley; 1915 Election of Officers;
10:30 Introductory Sermon, Rev. G.
S. Wendell; 11:1O Offering for Ex-
penses; 11:15 Reading Church Let
ters; Business; Report of Commit
tee of Arrangements; 1900 Ad-
journ.
Wednesday Afternoon-1:3O De-
votional, Rev. Charles White; LAS
Report of Standing Committee and
Discussion; 200 Echoes from the
Great Conventions" 800 1.-The
Present Opportunity for Missionary
Advancement" Rev. ]. NJ Maxwell,
D. D.; $3.50 Womens Circle Work.
Wednesday evening-7:30 Young
Peoples Session, led by George B.
Perham; 7:45 Reports of Y. P. So
cieties; 500 "The Spiritual Develop
ment OF Church." Rev. j. NJ. Max
well, d. D.; Offering for Expenses;
Adjourn.
Thursday Morning-9:00 Devo-
tional, Rev. N. c. Felter, Jr.; 9:15
Reading Minutes; $3.50 Reports of
Committees; Business; 1000 Doc
trinal Sermon, Rev. Mr.. MacEwain;
10:40 Assoeiational Objectives for
Coming Year, led by Moderator;
1880 Our Beneficent Societies and
Institutions; Unfinished business and
adjournment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
GRANGE NEWS.

Harvest Grange, No. S92, initiated
Virgil Buckingham, of Winners, in
to the mysteries of the first and sec
ond degrees on Saturday evening.
This grange will hold on old-fashion-
ed basket picnic at Lake Henry on
August 25. Hon. A. T. Searle, Homes
dale, and State Grange speaker are
expected to give addresses. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all sur
rounding oranges and to all interest
ed in agriculture to attend the pic
mic and enjoy the outing with us and
learn more about the grange and
what it is doing.
Enterprise Grange No. 1852 hold
their annual picnic in Taylor's Grove
at Torrey, August 10. c. P. Searle
of Honesdale, and other prominent
speakers will deliver addresses. Good
music will be provided and we expect
to make this an enjoyable occasion
for all who attend.
Salem Grange, No. 695, held one
of its best and most inspiring meet
ings last Friday evening. Over fifty
we think good for busy time like
the present. The Masters chair was
occupied by F. L. Hartford by re-
quest of the Master, l. G. Williams,
who, though present, was somewhat
indisposed. August 26 was fixed as
the date for our picnic and on ac-
count of the inaccessibility of Bid
well Lake it was decided to have our
picnic on the old ''Salem Camp
Ground" Prominent speakers will
give addresses. Good music will be
provided and a good time generally
is anticipated. A good ball game be-
tween prominent amateur teams will
provide entertainment for those who
enjoy the sport. Sterling Grange
and the new grange will be invited 70
join with us. At the Lucurers hour
an excellent program was provided
Raymond Walker recited and Clara
Basley gave a select reading, after
which the Grange Herald, a paper
prepared by the members of the
grange, containing some timely sug-
gestions and farm notes, as we'll as
interesting bits of gossip, personals,
and jokes, was read by Mrs. Emma
Stevens and Edna Chumard and was
enjoyed by all.
Several of our members are plan
ming to attend the Lackawanna Coun-
ty Pomona Grange at Daleville,
August IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
BUYS HAIR AND
SWITCHES IT"
Mr.. ". 7. Heft Talks In
tereStingly on HirSute
Decorations
HAS BEEN A BARBER FOR FOR
TY-EIGHT YEARS IN HOMES
DALE.

William T. Heft, the Ninth street
barber, has been a resident of Homes
dale for more than fifty-eight years.
For forty-eight years he has piled his
vocation, being apprenticed to the
trade when only ten years of age.
Like many another ambitious
Honesdale boy he went to work pick
ing slate for the Delaware and Hud-
son when only seven years old, for
the small wage of 35 cents day.
The Maple City in those stirring
days of 81 was dependent entirely
on the docks and boating on the ca
nal. Everything was done by hand,
even the boats being loaded with
wheelbarrows. In the absence of the
labor-saving machinery of to-day,
hundreds of men were employed
dumping coal into the shutes, and
distributing it in the boats.
Uncle Billy" as he is affec-
tionately called by all the boys and
girls in town, is an artist at hair
dressing. When seen Wednesday
morning at his cosy shop on Ninth
street by a Citizen man, he was bus
lily engaged in sorting hair, and weav-
ing it into a switch.
a buy all my hair here" he said.
We SOL natural uuuudh nall
don't deal in any artificial hair at all.
l buy it right here. It's brought in
to me by the people from all over the
county. Children, women and even
men bring in hair.
Its hair often that's been cried
over by many a mother. Sometimes
it comes into me tied up with ribbon
bows, in nice tissue paper. You can
see it's been priced very highly. l
take it, some woman gets into the
family that knows nothing of the as
sociations connected with it. Some
new woman gets into the family cir
Gle, and either puts it in the stove or
brings it to the hairdresser.
II buy hair punches. Little girls
bring in locks of hair and combings.
In that way / keep my supply of hair.
" l have the greatest time combing
out some of the hair. The ladies
take it out of the combs and knot it
up. Then l have to break it in order
to use it.
Women are foolish when they tie
up combings they want turned into
switches and puffs. The hair is of a
wiry nature, like finger nails. My
hands get all sore and shaky from
trying to straighten out the matted
combings.
"' Rats are not worn so much
now They're going out. They're
not so big. l make puffs, hair flow
ers, hair jewelry, wigs and toupees.
Where there's just a badness, men
wear the toupees."
Mr.. Heft believes in combing
pleasure with business, and for the
past forty-two years has been con-
Quoting dancing classes in town, two
terms to the season.
This interesting conversation was
interrupted by little girl coming in
the door, in need of the barber's SER
vices. Mr.. Heft was at the chair in
a moment asking:
Did she want them bobbed?"
She did. And the reporter bobbed
out of the shop, only to run up
against a detective who told him "a
niger had just been arrested on sus-
picion and sent up for ten days"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
NO GAMBLING
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Secretary GammeII Re-
CeiveS ll3 Entries
From One Person
GOOD LINE OF EXHIBITS EN-
PECTED AT THIS YEARS
FAIR.

81 had 113 entries from one
person." said Emerson w. Gammell,
secretary of the Wayne County Fair
association, for the past thirteen
years, in discussing with a Citizen
man, the opening next Monday of the
49th annual exhibition of the Wayne
County Fair.
No, sir; there'll be no gambling
on the grounds" emphatically de-
clared Secretary Gammell.
Why is the Wayne County Fair
the first one this year in Pennsylva-
nia?" was inquired.
Oh, for various reasons" he an
swered. We got to have it early
or late to get horses for horse rae
ing. Most everybody likes a horse
race.
Another thing, there's a good
many summer boarders in the county.
The days are longer In the Fall of
the year it has been too cold for
milch COWS to be brought here. Ex-
hibitors were almost afraid to leave
them on the grounds over night.
There'll be lots of garden veg
etables at this time of the year, we
wouldn't have in October.
These are good reasons, l think.
It's an experiment. It's such radi-
cal change people are talking about
it. If you get people talking about
anything, they'll get interested.
We had an average attendance
last year of 5000 to 5000 people
daily. There were 10000 people
who attended in all.
There is a good free attraction
on this year, horse and pony cir
Gus from New York City The ad-
mission will be as it has always
been, 25 cents. At o'clock, it's
open, and closes when the people
are all gone.
We expect good line of ex-
hibits," concluded Mr.. Gammell, who
will be on the grounds every day next
week, and see that the bearings of
the cumbersome fair machinery are
properly fabricated. And by the
way, Mr.. Gammell isn't a political
candidate, this year, either