davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.

G. NJ. Bragg at his market on For
syth street has today the finest lot
of fresh and salt water fish ever
brought to Americus. Also fine beef
pork, mutton, etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

Just received new lot of Gun Meal,
Romano SILK, Russia Tan, Black and
Brown Velvet Pumps. WarIick Bros.
Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

See those silk umbrellas a. $1.9S at
WarIfck Bros. Sale. Lamar street.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
WYATT LEE AGREES
TO COACH TIGERS
MOUND CANDIDATES
Former National Twirler
Will Assist Bill Clarke
Early Next Year.

BALTIMORE, Sept. u.-Pitcher Wy
att Lee, of the Newark Indians, has ac-
cepted an offer to coach the Princeton
varsity pitchers next spring. Bill
Clarke, the Detroit scout and former
major league catcher. is head baseball
coach at Old Nassau, and has a con-
tract allowing him to engage any as
sistants he may need. Lee will receive
$50 a week for six weeks, dating from
February l. The work will not in any
way hinder his reporting TO Newark
for the spring training trip.
Clarke used to handle Lees delivery
when both were with Washington. He
&as behind the plate In what Lee con-
siders the greatest game against st.
Loupis, which he lost, / to o. Cochran's 8
double, a sacrifice, and a fly broke up
the game. Jack Powell was Lees con-
queror.
Walter Brodie, the old Oriole outfield-
er, who has coached the Nassau fresh
men for several seasons, will also be
back again at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
LEO HOUCK SEEKS
STANLEY KETCHEL'S
R|NGS|DE HONORS
Wants Elimination Contest
With Papke or Klaus to
Settle Real Title.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ii. - Leo
Houck, Lancaster's sturdy claimant for
the mantle of the late Stanley Ketchel,
and his manager, Lou DurIacher, are in
New York to secure match Cor the lad
that will be an elimination Contest to
pave the way for a real titleholder be-
ing found. Tom O'Rourke, manager of
the National Sporting Club, and the pair
will go over the ground carefully to
find a suitable opponent .or the Lam
caster lad, Papke, Klaus, o. any of the
rival claimants being in line for a battle
with Houck.
Houck has just finished a season of
baseball with the Lancaster Tristate
League, and is ready to resume boxing.
Since his return from Paris. where he
eliminated Harry Lewis from the mid
dleweiSht horizon, Houck has had only
one fight, and he is in perfect physical
condition from his baseball playing, and
is ready to step into the ring.
Manager Durlacher has agreed to
allow Houck to fight Bob Moha. who
ing in Boston. and Is anxious to get
Billy Papke, who won and lost the title
with Stanley Ketchel, into the ring with
Houck. Houck has agreed to fight
Sailor Burke at catchweights CT at the
middleweight limit. These three bouts
will probably be arranged today In New
York.
1t looked rosy for the staging of
the Burke-Papke fight here before Jack
McGuigan's National A. c., but Burke's
demand for a guarantee Of 1850 looked
too big to McGuigan. and ne refused
point blank. Durlacher offers Burke a
guarantee of 5000 to meet Houck in
Philadelphia, provided Durlacher can
stage the show himself and make nee
essary arrangements with McGuigan.
Durlacher has offered 10 pest 5000
for Houck in any competent sporting
writer's hands, at the same time claim
ing the middleweight title and allowing
the forfeit to go as a side bet.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
IN MILWAUKEE, MAY
Be STOPPED BY LAW
Acting Governor Merry De-
clares Wolgast-McFa
Bout Cannot Be Allowed.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1.-THE so-calied
boxing contest between Ad Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland, scheduled for
next Friday night will not
occur. This statement. made by Sherl1
william A. Arnold and District Attor-
nov winifred label, of Milwaukee coun-
ty. was today reiterated by Acting Gov
Thomas Merry.
Nevertheless, Promoter Frank Null
kern saws ne will hold the show. Muir
kern said: I'VE are entirely within the
law, and we will go on"
Over 81, 600 worth of seats have been
sold. wolgast continued his training
today.
The agitation against the fight was be-
gun by the Milwaukee Ministerial Asso-
citation, which called upon Sheriff Arm
old to uphold the law.
Jack Welsh, the San Francisco fight
referee. is here ready to officiate.
weIsh's appearance was unexpected, 1t
is said, as opposition to his services had
been made by Emil Thiery, manager
for Mcfarland,
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Billy Jones Thinks
He Has Grievance

BOSTON. Sept 11.-Billy Jones, out
, fielder Of the Boston Nationals, has a
grievance against the local club and
probably VIII carry it before the Ma
tional Commission. Jones was noti-
fed on Friday by Manager Tenney that
he was suspended for not keeping in
condition, this suspension dating back
TO the time when he left Memphis
over a week ago.
About a month ago Jones was sent
to Memphis to finish the season, but
shortly after reaching there he became
sick, with malarial fever. He asked
permission to come North, as the cl,-
mate did not agree with him, and Man.
ager Bill Bernhard readily agreed and
paid him off.
He was ordered to report to Boston
by Manager renney and on Thursday
was out in uniform before the double
header with Philadelphia. On Friday
he was notified of mis- suspension after
long talk with Tenney.
Jones believes he is being unjustly
treated and claims that he is in per-
feet condition. He has offered to pur-
chase his release from the Boston club
as another club is anxious to secure
his services
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
ATHLETES I. I
OF CITY REGISTER
IN ATHLETIC UNION
Will Participate Only in
Contests Sanctioned by Su-
pervising Organization.

During the month of August seventy
athletes Of Washington and vicinity.
signified their intention Of participating
only in athletic games that are held
under tie sanction Of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the South Atlantic
Association. .srvr,i
Chairman Stewart, of the local A. A.
u. has reported the following names as
having been registered with him during
the past month:
George J. Horn, Bal. c. c. c.; L. r.
Cotton. Mondawnum A. c.; John q.
Callan. B. G. C. C.5.Joseph J. Pscherer.
G. c. C.; John A. Kag. Wash. C. c. G.;
Aaron Sellinger, Wash. c. c. c.; With
row R. Legge, Aloysius Club; John A.
Murphy, unattached; T. p. McDonaghs
B. {. G; G.; T. II. Everett. c. Y. NJ
attached; Joseph A. Stock, B. c. {. c.;
Charles ". Matter, B. c. C. c.; J.s9.i-
Grinnalds. unattached; w. L. Hartung, =
z; A: L.; Otto Melamet. DoyIe's A. G.;
E. J. Mccall, s. c. Y. M. c. a; nHaa
Chine. B. c: y. NJ; c. A: G: j. Linsep-s
meyer unattached; A r K MaSbitty 2.
A; J. c. Munder, B. 7. N. C. a. w.
Peters. 3. 7. NJ e e A; c. &. Po1s. asr,ss 5. .
Y. n. {. A, H. G. Ward, B. 7. NJ. G.
A; o c. White, 3 Y. NJ. c. A; D. q"
Stanton, B. Y. NJ. c. A.; II. z. wroe,
Il. Y. NJ. c. A.; r. v. Barrett, B. IL
NJ. c. A; r. L. Busy, B. Y. NJ c. A.;
K MacLea, B. Y. NJ c. A.; II. Duyall,
y. Y. NJ. Z. A: ]. J.Allen, w. Steiner,
B. Y. N. c. A, and W. E. Duck, Bly,
N. c. A. - -
Gregory johnson, b. c. C. c.; Faui
Messersmith, B. P. l.; John Scanlon,
NJ. S. g.; Patrick Kelly, Hiberntanl
(Baltimore); Joseph J. Boyle, Hibern-
ian CBaltimore); w. c. Reese, B. C. Z.
NJ. c. A.; Charles Hatch, st. Pauls
IRaltimore); Joseph Kearney, st. Paurs
QBaltimore); John Sperlein, ST. Paurs-
(Baltimore); Joseph Foley, St. Paurs
(Baltimore)2 William Ackenbach,F st.
PauIs lBaltimcrel; u. J. White, st.
Pauls (Baltimore); William Farley.
st. PauTs Q3altimore); Frank d. Foley,
st, Paurs CBaltimore): J. Keogle, st.
st. Paul's (Baltimore). Z
E. F. I<b kness, 5th Reg. (Baltl; w A,
Freeburger; B; e; c. G.; G A. Gabor.
ir., B. c. Y. N. c. A; ]. B. Brown, B.
G. Y. NJ. c. A.; H. s. Weidman. ".
G. A. A.; A. r. Woodward. w. G. A.
A; Fred H. Legge, W. c. c. c.; ]. c.
Foote, B. c. Y. NJ. c. A; J. r. Elder.
dice, B. c. Y. NJ. c. A; G. ]. Deed.
meyer, B. c. Y. NJ. c. A; P. Sutton,
B. c. Y. NJ c. A; R. F. Forlifer, So.
Andrews Gym: Charles L. Getz, j. H.
Univ; Edison B. Browne, W. G. A. As
John n. Kelly, jr., Garrett Park A.
c., and F. c. Bamman. W. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Elimination Practicing AL
ready Begun by Some of
District Teams.
SEASON PROMISES
TO BE LIVELY ONE
Duckpins Will Be No Less Popu-
lar Than the Big Ones
This Year.

The bowling season in Washington
promises TO be as lively as ever during
the coming winter, and already the va
rious leagues and team have commenced
to arrange their schedule, and in some
cases the teams have commenced their
elimination practice, to decide on which
bowlers shall be on the regular teams.
Duckpins will be just as popular as the
larger pins and teams to roll both are
being formed at all the clubs.
The owners and managers are prepar-
ing their alleys for the coming matches,
ing is being done.
The Clerks Duckpin League. of the
Southern railroad. will probably roll at
the Arcade alleys, and IL preparation
for this. Manager Hildebrand has COM
pletelv new apparatus Installed at the
big amusement place. There will be
fourteen alloys at the Arcade. and spe-
cial alleys will be laid aside for the use
Of women during the afternoon and
evening.
The Mt. Vernon Athletic Club has
neld its annual election of officers. who
are: Joseph r. Costinett. president; ].
GIlli. secretary: F. Geraci. treasurer.
Mr.. CostiIrett will have a team in the
National Capital League. d. McCarthe
will be captain of the team and the
other bowlers will be ]. Baum. V. GULL
F. Howard. F. Geraci. ard J. j. Wag-
ner. The National Capital League will
bowl its matches at the Palace bowling
alleys.
The Royal bowling alleys are now un-
dergoing repairs and altera tions, as are
The alleys of NJ. l. Brelsford, at 42l
Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
MORTON WILL PLAY
END FOR HOPKINS
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Star of 1909 Football Eleven
Promises to Get Into
Game Once More.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE prospects
Of the Hopkins football team this sea-
son became considerably brighter when
Capt. Jack Fulton announced yester-
day that he had heard from Johnnie
Morton, the star end of the 1903 season,
and that he had consented to play again
this year.
Morton was invited to go on the train
ing trip with the Black and Blue squad,
but will not be able to do so. He will
join the squad on October l, which will
give him a week of practice before the
Navy game. He will begin to get him.
self into shape for football at once.
The reason Morton had not been heard
from before was that he has been trav-
cling in the employ of the United States
Government this summer and the letter
had to be forwarded a number of times,
and he did not receive 1t until last Tues
day.
Morton played left end regularly on
the HOPKINS Varsity eleven curing the
1903 season. He was too busy to play
football last year, but he came out for
the track team later in the season: He
has won his H" in both football and
track athletics.
Before coming to Hopkins he went 10
Amherst and played on the football
and baseball teams. The vacancy caused
by Musser's decision not to play can
now be easily filled. If Dodson will
only play again Hopkins will have a
good pair of ends.
No answer had been received from
Dodson yet Manager G. L. Getz, OF
Hopkins, wrote to him at his home at
Baker City, Ore, but he has been trav-
cling in the West during the summer
and may not have received the letter
vet
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Georgetown Footballers
Are Reaching Capital

Candidates for the Georgetown foot
bali squad are arriving IN town each
day, and by the time Capt. Vincent
Daley gets here, Tuesday or Wednes-
day, It is thought there will be large
field out for the team.
Among the latest arrivals are A. r.
O'Brien, from Meridian, Conn, and
Ralph Donnelly, brother of the coach
at MARYLAND Agricultural College.
O'Rrien is a fast tackle, and will, un-
dpubtedly, be a good candidate for tina!
position on tie eleven of the Blue ami
Gray Donnelly plays well at halr-
back or end and weighs $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Capital Horses to Show
In Trio Exhibitions

Winchester, Va, and Prospect Park
Baltimore, will be the scenes Of meet
ings this week in which Washington
horses will figure.
Frank Tippetts black stud, Won
March, and the pacing stallion. Beauty
Patchen, ana Jack Morris mare,
Berka, will be seen at Prospect Park.
Joe Mott will also be at Baltimore
with his Palm CoZZine.
Tom Cannon with his trotting stall
lion, Mellow, will be seen at Richmond,
as, will Henry Copperthwite's Manuella.
E. F. Halls, Miss Kushman, and w.
e. Miller's Alice NJ, Boski, and Axis.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
and Navy Agree
On Early Game Date

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept 11-After
having for years declined the PROPOSE
lions Of the Army athletic representa-
tives the Navy has at last agreed that
the annual football game between An
napolis and West Point shall be played
this year on the Saturday before
THANKSGIVING Day.
The contest is likely to take place at
Princeton. as the University of Penn
sylvania. which has heretofore allowed
its grounds to be used. will not have
completed its own season bv that time
AS Saturday after Thanksgiving comes
on December 2 this year. making the
season very long for both teams, the
Navy was willing to try the earlier
date as an experiment. but the agree
ment covers this year only.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
ABE ATTELL READY
TO MEET K|LBANE
BEFORE GOTHAM|TES
Featherweight Champion
Wants No Decision When
He Enters Ring.

NEW YORK. Sept. n.-Abe Attell.
featherweight champion, Is ready to
meet Johnny Kilbane. his foremost rival,
according to his manager, John ]. Reis-
Ter. but the fight must be In New York
city.
Il never heard much Of Kiioane until
he knocked Rivers out" said ReisIer.
Reisler's demand that Kilbane meet At
tell in New York indicates he knows the
Cleveland fighter pretty we'll. There
would be no chance or AttelI losing his
title in a fight here. Fights in New
York are limited to ten rounds, and no
decisions are given.
"Attelrs arm, injured last winter in
Cleveland, is well again." said Reisler,
"and he will take on all the feather
weights who will draw big purses. At
tell will fight Matt Wells, tnen will be
ready to meet all corners at f23 pounds. d"
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Open $4,000 Racing
Park Today in Idaho

COEUR p'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. IL
The biggest event of the year in West
ern turf circles took place today, when
the new $4,000 plant of the Coeur
d'Alene Fair aud Racing Association
was opened for a thirty-six days meet
ing. The track Is located near the town
or Post Falls, and is within easy access
Of Occur d'Alene and of Spokane.
The program of tn ; inaugural meeting
Calls for seven big feature races, in
entered
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Amateur Golfers Get
Under Way for Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 1L-Despite low
ering skies. the amateur championships
Of the Amateur Golf Association at
Apawamis got under way on schedule
time today when A. H. Gussman and T.
c. Stevenson teed off in the first match
Of the tourney. The most important
match scheduled for today was the
meeting of aHrold H. Hilton, the Eng
lish champion, and Max Behr. Nearly
200 golfers are entered
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Browns Are Given
Coin by Commission

CINCINNATI. Sept. lin a decision
handed down by the national baseball
commission yesterday the Louisville
club was fined $50 and ordered to pay
to the st. Louis American League club
$500 for the release of Player Fisher
Fisher was released to the Louisville
club by St Louis, with the option of
a recall. The deal was never recorded
and the Louisville club was found TO
have been to blame for the oversight.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Everybody Got Stung
In Nap-Brown Deal

CLEVELAND, Sept. LIT begins to
lcok as IL everybody got stung in the
deal engineered by the Maps and
Browns last winter. Art Grigss. who
came to Cleveland from st. Louis, is
now with the Toledo Mud Hens. Mig
Clarke, who went from this city to st.
Louis. has been adornIpg the bench for
a long time. Manager Wallace lid not
even bring Mig along to Cleveland.
When Catcher Kri.'1ell was injured
Thursday, Wallace wired for . young
fellow named Southwick in preferences
to Clarke. -
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Langford Is Umpire
In COlored Battle

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1.-Sam Lang
ford, aspirant for the heavyweight
crown. wearing what might be con-
sidered an infringement on Jack john
sons golden smile, was here yesterday
umpiring a baseball game between the
Vailsburg baseball club and the Balti-
more Colored Giants.
Joe Woodman, manager for Langford,
stated that Langford, Porky Flynn, and
Young Fitzsimmons would sail from
Vancouver, B. c., for Australia, October
4. Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight
promoter, has six fights arranged for
Woodman's protege, and it is possible
that Langford and Johnson will come
together for the first time in the An
tipodes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Americans Lead in
Struggle for Cup

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-With two VIC
tories to their credit in the singles, the
went into the doubles in the
tennis tourney today with
much confidence. BeaEIish and Dixon
composed the British team, against
EundY and Little for America.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Will Learn If Morris
Is Real "White Hope"

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-This week will
answer the question rs Carl Morris the
real hope of the white racer for on
Friday evering he clashes with Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, in Madison
Square Garden. The training of both
men has been watched with great in
terest by fans hereaDouts, FOR IL Nor
ris IS defeated there will be temporary
cessation of talk about Caucasians who
can put 1t on Jack Johnson.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Cornell Is Defeated
By Lynchburg Team

The Lynchburg team OF the Virginia
State League, won from the Cornell
team, of the Amateur Baseball Commis-
sion yesterday, by to /.
Engle's wildness in the first and third
innings was to a large extent respon-
sible for the defeat. After that he pitch
ed stellar game, allowing but two
hits.
keating, the fast shortstop for the
Lynchburg team, bids fair to make a
second Ty Cobb, as he stole two bases
and accepted every chance at short.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Jake Stahl Official
At Football Games

Jake Stahl, former manager Of the
Nationals, who lives in Chicago, will
officiate In several of the biggest grid
iron contests in the West this fall. Jake
used to be a star at the pigskin game
with the University of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Play Long Game

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IL.
Fans are today discussing the
'if" had darkness not stopped
a baseball game here yesterday
between Sacramento and Port
land, which went twenty-four in
nings. The score was 1 to /.
The teams battled three hours
and forty-five minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Mcfarland Trains.

- CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Packey McFar-
land today entered on the last week of
his grueling training for his bout next
Friday with wildcat" Ad Wolgast.
The Chicago lad declared his belief
that the match will not be stopped.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Georgetown League.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

feated yesterday, in the Georgetown
League. The Corcoran Stars took the
first game, to and the Georgetown
Juniors walked away with the second
game. by to 2
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Call Club Unfair.

Papers throughout the Virginia
League say Petersburg has been un-
and will be given no popularity for
winning the nag IN that organisation.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Minneapolis, ); Kansas City, 0.
First game-St. Paul. 4; Milwaukee. 8.
Second game-St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee 3.
First game-Louisville, 2: Indianapo-
lis, 6. Second game-Louisville, !; H.
dianapolis, s.
Columbus, 2; Toledo, /.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Western League.

First game-Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 0.
Second game-Omaha, Z; Des Moines,
(called end tenth).
Sioux City. 6; St Joseph. s.
Denver. !; Pueblo, O
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Fogel Will Fight for . ~
Outfielder Cravath

The case Of outf1eIder Cravath viii
soon come before the commission. Pitts
burg drafted him, but Philadelphia
claims rogel purchased him early In the
season from Minneapolis and that this
club wanted to go back on the deal. Z
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Eastern League,

First game-Newark, 3; Providence, !.
Second game-Providence IL; New
ark, z. ....
First game-Baltimore, 2: Jersey City,
o. Second game-Baltimore, s.; Jersey
City, 0.
Buffalo, s; Montreal, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
New York State League.

First game-Albany, 3; Scranton, l.
Second game-Albany, 2: Scranton, q
First game-Utica, 1; Elmira, 2. Sec
ond game-Elmira, 4; Utica, O.
First game-Syracuse, /; Bingham
ton. 0. Second game-Syracuse. O. Bing-
hamton, 4
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Southern League.

First game-Memphis, 8; Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, .
First game-Mobile, 3; Montgomery,
2. Second game-Mobile, /; Mont
gomery, .
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

The Carl Morris-Jim Flynn match de-
tails have been completed. The men
meet for ten rounds in New York on
September Is. and the referee will be
chosen from Charley White. Tim Hurst
and Billy Roche.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Eddie Palmer, the New Orleans mu-
latto, who resembles Jack Blackburn
in his style of fighting, has met two
men since he came North and has
beaten both dScisively. He is now
matched to meet Freddie Kelly, of
RoXborough, tomorrow night at the
Douglas A. c., Philadelphia, and Kelly
should profit by example and be in the
best possible condition.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Among the Boxers

The receipts of the Langford-
nette light in New York amounted to
S16,334.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Matt Wells has agreed to meet either
Abe Attell or Packy Mcfarland In
New York the end Of this month. IL
Mcfarland is beaten by wolgast It
will be Attell.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-25
SIOUX WARRIORS
AT STATE FAIR.

Five hundred ormore Sioux Indians
OF South Dakota will be in camp on
tle State Fair grounds throughout
the week, and will entertain all visit
ors with realistic productions of ma
tive Indian life. This attraction will
be strictly under Indian management
and will not SAVIOR of artificiality in
any respect.
Among the Indians in camp will be
several old chieftans who are famous
ior the fact that th.y fought with the
old warrior, Sitting Bull. As an ed
ucat;Onal feature, this Indian camp
win be one of the leading attractions
at the State Fair, and no Que can
afford to miss seeing the last of the
old warriors who made life intolerable
for the early settlers. The old time
Indian is rapidly disappearing, and
the time will soon come when this
opportunity cannot be oIcred. South
Dakota is one of the very few states
in the Union that can offer an enter
tainment Of this sort.
Among the interesting things to be
seen in connection with this Indian
camp will be the ordinary, everyday
lite in an Indian Village; the cooking
of meals with hot stones, in leather
kettle; the savage war-dance by
moonlight, and many other weird
scenes never to be forgotten.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-25

The Beadle county building on the
State Fair grounds is just nearir &
completion, and it is structure OF
which that county may well be proud.
1t is three-stCry structure with
dome. The first floor will be devoted
exclusively to Beadle county exhibits.
The second and third floors are built
ilto comfortable restrooms wish plen-
tY Of seats provided for the comfort
of visitors The dome provides an en-
cellent view of the surrounding coun-
try, and will be a cool spot at all
times during the fair.