davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

was united in marriage in this
city on Thursday night to Mer-
rift Meacham, of Bishop, Calf,
at which place the young couple
will make their home. G. T. Nc
Donald performed the ceremony
at his residence.
Everybody skates.
This snug winter weather sug-
gests to the practical man the
thought of a good warm lap
robe. See the j. e. Miller I'm
plement Company about it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
LITTLE IDAHO
BEATS EN- ALL
Local Grain Men So State;
Grain Gle an and No
Crack Kernels

1.-The best threshed grain handl
ed here this season came from the
Idaho National Harvester said
3 local warehouse man the first
of the week. 1T was entirely
free from cracked kernels and
perfectly clean. Coast buyers
pronounce this q ain to be in a
class by itself Us No /, it being
exported with bsolutely no dock
age"
This is in line with what has
been said of the work of the
"Little Idaho" all over the coun.
try, but that it can be SAID here
is a further proof of the little
combines efficiency, for never
will it be subjected to a severer
test or be called upon to harvest
heavier grain than it encounter
ed in this section during the sea-
son just closed, and the fact that
it successfully COPIED with these
adverse conditions is in itself the
highest recommendation of the
machine capability.
All of the local grain men are
enthusiastic in their praise of the
work performed by the Idaho
and say they never saw better
or cleaner threshing than that
done by this little harvester. In
response to an inquiry they
cheerfully made the follow
ing statements, which we quote
in their own language:
Grangeville, Ida, Nov. 6, 1911.
To whom it may concern:
During the season just closed
both barley an d wheat threshed
by the Idaho National Harvester
was handled through this ware
house. The barley threshed by
this machine and passed as brew
ing was the best received because
there were no cracked grains.
The wheat was well cleand and
contained no cracked kernals.
Another thing noticed: The
sacks ran heavier than with sta
tionary threshed grain, averaging
a sack less to the ton.
j. E. SWANSON,
Agent Interior Warehouse Co.
Grangeville, Ida, Nov. 6, 1911.
This is to certify that | have
personally examined the grain
threshed by the Idaho National
Harvester which passed through
this warehouse and have found
it uniformly clean and free from
cracked grains. In fact some of
it looked as good as if it had
been cleaned carefully by hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

ember the 18th. Rev. Fowler is
one of the prominent ministers
of the northwest. He is known
to be an exceedingly interesting
and instructive speaker.
The Pittsburg Perfect Fence
wire really is perfect in its line
it makes perfect fence, and all
who use it are perfectly satisfied
with it. Miller Implement Com
pany.
Miss Sylvia Doak, daughter of
Rev. A. A. Doak, of Cottonwood,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09


at work in the field but consider
the threshing done by them as
inst class and better than the
average. NELSON MACARTHUR,
Union Warehouse & Supply Co.
Grangeville, Ida, Nov. 6.
To whom it may concern:
The grain handled through this
warehouse and threshed by the
little Idaho National Harvester
/ have found to be free from
cracked kernals, clean and as
well threshed as any grain l
have ever handled. The barley
was perfectly cleaned and class
ed as first cleass threshing which
makes it the best received for
brewing purposes.
From the grain handlers point
Of view | would say the Idaho
machine docs highly satisfactory
work. j. c.. BIBB,
Agent, Kerr, Clifford & Co.
GIangeville, Idaho, Nov. 6, 1911.
In regard to inquiry regarding
work done by the Idaho Harvest
q ! can say that grain received
by me threshed by the machines
was well cleaned, especially
on barley for brewing purposes,
as there were no broken kernals
and the cleaning was better than
the average. r. HARDIE,
Agent, Vollmer Clearwater Co.
''Our leading ranchers are gen
orally much interested in the Ida
no machine, " one of the gentle
men quoted above further stated,
land it is only question of a
short time until they are in gen
eral use. hear lots of discussion
about them around the ware
house and | notice that the think
ing, practical men are all giving
them a lot of thought and seem
to think highly of them. They
certainly do fine threshing and
from what the present owners
of the machines in use here tell
me, they afford the most Geo.
momical and satisfactory method
Of harvesting and should COM
mand the serious consideration
of every rancher who has his
own best interests at heart. /"
This is very true and the man
who wants to save for himself
the big sum he has been paying
out year by year for harvest
work and threshing; who wants
to hold for his own the full value
of his crop; who would save, not
only the cost of high priced labor
but the annoyance and worry
connected with it and who wants
to be as independent during the
harvest time as he is the other
part of the year, this man will
turn to the Little Idaho Harvester
to solve his problem and begin
with it a new era of "work with
out worry and of profit to him
self"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

| have never seen the machine
at work in the field but consider
the threshing done by them as
inst class and better than the
average. NELSON MACARTHUR,
Union Warehouse & Supply Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

TERMS All of $40 and aedt of
months will bankab
property be removed from premises until setted for. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
FEDERAL REGULATION OF
 RAILROAD SECURITIES
Nuggets Special Service.

EpSToN Margh @ Attorney Bran aeis today stated that it was his belief tnlt faI.r.u regulation of railroad -,- euritie@ H.~ the auIy feasibi, system hy which the government and people could ba protected against financial n jura Er,ndr0S i~ strong advocate of this rIan and according ta hi- pres. ent intentions he Vnl mak. an effort for ft- adoption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

The itinerary as uaW completed. iu clld,s a trip from Seattle to Silagvtg in glsuln, launch via the m-Iio r,. sage leaving this rity oarly in Iun. Between here and SNaeway th"s Wd' v-it all the towns and mining camp as well as Indian villages taking suf- d,irut time to gather all local ~sos.'. of interest. and secure views of N.''i. elu lie and scenes to iHustat" their trip
 From Skagway they vil urNeI "a Whitchor-e over the White Pas ratl road. where they win embark tn 1a1' down the mighty waters of the Yukon stops will be made at all tIfe large
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
NOTED MAGAZINE WRITER WILL
 VISIT ALASKA THIS SUMMER

taAn> and side u.ir- uu lhe .a.se trin ungirs of th" Yukon wh.r" muiue ,- being carried ou.
 paWs"n F"rfymile Circle City Ram. mri F"r Yukon lditarod. Fairbanks St Ni,ha.l anal Nome vm be visited he Che -tar writer aud his wife
 Nr.r visiting ,bc metropolis of Nom, thu rauplr Ual return to S,attI. yi large steamers "u the Boring sea rIn which they expect will be late in tlr fan as they want L" have long sum. m.r u th" North and ta secure plenty af material far tha readers of th, olt Door Life mtga2iu. about The rnmtr which Is now attracting th, attyptrar .af m, people in the etatc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
CREW OF 5. s. ARTMAN
 NOW PHYSICAL WRECK

u.. Hau.H af t.. -r.tW-hIp >rnata v#- md hy tho over heated fnno .e ent foe rar'f-.i4Hi lams a ha'- a.a Y. as,I. r.. ..=-.# .aa #.nt
 When th -amrH Wu aaaf -.s.I num tb. Hoaa- storm a...- ..e u.a ar -rsen. a..G~ -a. aa. rH.,d ,e barl 4aa-t H. H ta f..a#ue -,.s
 rn. euosrm4 a.- naruu. W .r.a ae aant aG eaa1 and from .aa rr.s. v>ra-w. tHr sailors eua.aAar- f. rsHt ra. #m.nt- amI tsa .Hu. farr,t a a. daau a ta IGH#.- lf.u# -0.-u exhaustion T# -f,r.. ArHmz app ra. n.tr. ar tr, ..ar.,- of t0.. -t...
 la..- Inc arr aae. of th. saaanH a ... Tan. naw practically nar-Ha v-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

Subscribe for the Nome Osiy Mug '.t s2o0 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
Nuggets spec,s Service.

NuySet opeCia oefNi-e.
 SNN pIEGo. March Two Uuudr-d ias- nu, D. Philadelphia lh. -r.tna Arunan nr.e.a n.u. t"lsu eaI,a d.au with ttn, fhau-aud epu- a. a,a. and sinh -rar .a unbelievable aar rff-
 Tho shir~ supplies arn exhausted and ,hr gr.A suffered intensely rr.a thu rangs Of -,ar,ariou rarr Km- mttr master "f th. Aruman. aas -uiga.u hlud while au lna W-0 -a- .uI h".N>a- f"rr.d tp r.tr~
 Tn" or n" common ~sam'u ar. ne .nmg iu b.a h~apuI nyag aesra h. 'h" result nt 'H- l,n- .Nu"~ma tua E.. of food
 When bu uaa m,sh~ aur ar r.r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. March 9.-Arraugements have just been completed by J. A. Kicker, the magazine writer, to make Il tourof the water ways of Alaska dur ing the coming summer in company with his wife.
 The expense of the trip will be mot by the out Door Life, one of tn papd- lar monthly publications that Is c.u- ing rapidly to the front. Mr. Eicl, 'r win write a series of stories fo, ne>. winter and his wife will secur, illus trations for them by the camera, as sue is an artist for bringing out Iaaf, scenes from life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
ALASKA WILL
 NOT SEE TAFT
IMPOSSIBLE FOR PRESIDENT TO
 GET AWAY.
Special Nugget Servic..

WASHINGTON, March 9.-In a com munication which was dispatched tn Delegate Wickersham today. by Prcsi. dent Tafts secretary, the chief execu- tive, in response to the invitation to visit Alaska which was extended him by the delegate. states that he intended to visit the territory this summer but owing to the fact that an extra session has been cal"ndared, he believes il win be utterly impossible for him to get away
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
TROOPS NOW RUSHED TO BORDER
UNITED STATES TAKES STAND
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, March g.-d.atcsD
 Army and navy troops are being rushed from all parts of the country to th" scene of The impending strugs . Tn" War department has invited .tc militia officers of all states to partici- pate in the operations ur the arm. at san Nut"ui" The rumor tp the cfrc thuu President Diaz Was dead is with out any foundation and Presid ,u. Tat. "h" turned back from his trip t, tl.r S"uth. dispatched message tp ihc Mexican executive today stating tna. the United States had uo int.nttgu .o intervene in au, affair whi.1 H, r t directly concern this coua',.
 President Taft. however. ira.. ll4t .u tend to allow Gcmany .oota,Id in Mexico. and iD is posslb,, tult ,he Tinted States will assum, tHc position "r protrcporatc over the country i'm r"lvrd
 SEATTLE. March 9. The cruisers Maryland and We-t r-',-...s.. na,,r ,,,,u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
CANADA WILL SOON DECIDE
 RECiPRocu 7 QUESTION
Nuggets Spec al servc.

Nuggets Special Service.
 OTTAWA March 2 In parliament toaaA. II aa~ ordered hy vote ar H. to a that aelia,.nu lh" reciprocity hH. -h"ald 1r arla}ad n" .ugrr hut lnal ~amr d'ri~l"u au ths prora-aa a.t ~h"uid he given Within rE. next n.n dAAs
 Pool and billiard supplies al slnds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
HECNESS WAS
 STORM BOUND
SPENT ALL DAY IN SOLOMON
 YESTERDAY.
Special Nugget Serv,oe.

SOLOMON, March Q John Hes ness. mail carrier was storm bound here yesterday and not until last mid night did he dare proceed on to Blum He was seen this morning, upon leav- ing Blun and arrived here this noon en route to Nome
 He will reach Nom" this evening if weather permits.
 Solomon experienced one of her worst storms yesterday but today the biz- gard has abat"d to some extent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

'e .. . 4. s j. D
 BULLETINS One regular regiment from Chicago to the front Four hundred tie tonight for San Francisco cruiser suf ,. fao for San
 Two thirds Missouri have been dispatch to the front
 General Carter n Austin
 Reported egader Maus has been ordered from his a to the front
 Four srprG and arn,un,ion ar. Q, the rom E & z # * s r'.r"l SuutH be ral,.se, patched Al Frf-.. ,I. ,uI , m u 'ienf .,tts.r u,o.l. ,,,i.,. .,tr All Y, Ii D, la b.,na Sta r,.-. Co tn scit, 't'''N March to a rromt-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
TAFT APPOINTS GRANT
 TO ASSIST HAMMOND
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. March 9-Presidcnt Taft has appointed General Grant as aide de camp to John Hays Hammond who will represent the chief executive at the coronation in England
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

I0b work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

..-a sec .'- Feaoies' ,>.lJ,y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
FISHER ID
 TAKER OFFICE
NEW SECRETARY FRIEND OF GlF.
 FORD PlNCHOT
spe al Nuaaet serviee.

Spe-laI Nugget Service.
 NNSulN'TnN. Nme.e r5- uoa. n Nara F.u.r .l Chicago pr.- ..r Tnr- tFr"inr~. a- -uc,o-sor . E url \ famuurn .r-ram~ --.r. '. a. n. ..." .I. rt-..,l.- rh.s t,.u.o.
 Nm.a. ur r.h~. m.aa.. r s... "na~. rn.h,t M. |. l., u.
 r- radical uI aaEa.ar.- amr .r '. Eau0g.r ideas
 u m.u.sar rm ru. u.as -e.r- n mH rr dat Tan win n,uaabl
 -a.a' fa. ,mmr4'uu oa-.- nlrn .". .rafne au. sdNer~, .rft.f~n
 REMEMBER THE NAME .. --t ,-" '-- Fe.nies' ,.lJry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
STR. MANcHURlA STRANDED
 OFF NORFOLK COAST
SpecIal Nugget Serv ee

Special Nugget Sers ee.
 NORFOLK. Mra 2 In the y,gf ~ralu m re,ent years, tHa maust.f steamer Maa,ma leesmr stranded n. alu uul. i-.anI or af ,b..s'3Fr h,.. n-r night E.-nt aE Ihe srea ta., t=HE. have hsen rr-ru~H .lt.- ar .a.s ha,,. IS hold oat for th. ..,a.. q. fHs utH.r-
 lob work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

department th, batuIoShip~ oregon and |, Colorado cannot hr mad" ready for ac. ti"u for thirty days.
 WNSHINGTuN. March 9 EaH, this m"uuiug the eoy-rumout threw over th" man'u,.r disguise under which it h'd h"en D,hormg for th,. past f.u d"E. and nutvarlly stationed .oooo soldiers along th, border line
 SEATTLE March According ra r'.'nt dispatches received u thf- city today. thrr. is Htrl. duuht .u that certain Mexican interests bav. ,rr.aI- "d t" Germany for protocttou I'm. kai-"r ssh" has bong h"ru .uNfoIl. r.r war with the United Stat.- SO it IS. h"Ii'N"d u"u has au ovcu-- for i--u. ne ;. mobilization order tr Do. effected "n b" Mexican border
 n books a~ though Uuch. sam u lends ." annex everything south to rn, canal rr such is m, ease. tn,r. - b22tcd" rA,-z .s-,iuss.-.-...
 many
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-12
MORMON ELDERSIN
VERMONT RIDDEN
OUT OF TOWN
Rode on a Rail and Suffered
Other Harshness
BUT STICK TO EFFORTS
During Coming Year Mormon Elders
viii Be Sent to the Small Towns
In This State
BUT STICK TO EFFORTS

Burlington, Sept. ia grand
shakeup in the personnel of the Nor
mon elders in Vermont will become
effective in a few weeks. but the work
will be pressed even harder than for
the past year or two, when a dozen
elders have been stalking the state.
Elder w. w. Austin, who has had
charge of the work in Vermont for
two years, has been recalled to Salt
Lake city. He will be succeeded by
Elder George C. Larsen of Barre.
Mr. Austin has made his headquar-
tiers in Burlington directing the affairs
OF the church from a room in the j. P.
Cobb residence at the corner of Pine
and Main streets.
1--WE shall have at least dozen Ell
ders working in Vermont the coming
year" said Mr.. Austin today, "but In
stead of following our previous policy
of working in larger cities and towns
during the winter we intend TO camp
in the smaller villages, holding hall
and street meetings"
When asked about the truth Of the
newspaper stories of persecution OF
Mormon workers in different parts OF
the state Mr.. Austin said that they
were only partly true.
"Some of the elders have been rid
den out of town on rail" he admit
ted, "and have suffered other indigni
ties, but the trouble has not been &c
bad as it was made TO appear
I'VE usually have been let alone
and have found but little trouble In
Burlington and elsewhere in this sec
| ton"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-12
COULDN'T PERSUADE "BREcK"
BrattIeboro Manager Refused Point
Blank to Play in Bennington

Marcus burlington of PownaLs who
caught for the Bennington team dur
ing the recent season and who went
to Bellows Falls when the nine here
disbanded, has returned home, Bur
rington was in the village this morn
ing and stated that the former Ben
nington players were altogether too
fast for the Brattleboro team in the
two games played at Brattleboro last
week under Brattleboro management
burlington stated this morning that
the players who composed the Ben
nington team were ready and anxious
TO play half of the games in the cham
pionship series in Bennington but that
ii was impossible to make any agree
ment or arrangement with Manager
Breckenridge OF the Brattleboro team.
The managers contract with Brattle-
boro expired Saturday night and he
did not intend to enter into any ar
rangement that would extend his
time as manager or take him out OF
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-12
MYRTLE HAWKINS
WAS PROBABLY
MURDERED
Body Found Floating In Pond
Near Her Home
ON EVE OF HER WEDDING
There Were No Bruises On Her Body
But Evidence That She Was
Killed by chloroform

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 11.-Develop-
ments have confined the belief of
the Hendersonyille, N. c., authorities
that Miss Myrtle Hawkins, II years
old, whose body was found floating
in Lake Oceola, near that town yester-
day, was murdered There were no
bruises on the body apparently, but
there was every trace OF chloroform
having been used to bring about her
death.
The latest clues show conclusively
according to the police, that the girl
was slain in the woods overlooking
the lake, and for three days the body
lay where it had been thrown, expos
ed to the sun and rains. Haunted by
the ever present vision of the young
girl, the murderer revisited the scene
OF his crime, according TO the theory
OF the police, in the dead of the
night took the body in his arms, put
IT into buggy and drove through the
woods, along the public highway, un-
til he reached a bridge at the end
of the lake. The bushes at this point
show clearly that the body was
thrown into the lake.
The condition of the body say ply.
sicians who have examined it, shows
that life was extinct before the body
was placed in the water. and that it
/ mould have hAAp Inn ngpfI1n On
large an object to have been on the
surface OF the water without almost
immediate discovery, as Lake Oceola
is daily encircled by hundreds of au-
tomobiles and carriages, and is faced
by one of the largest summer hotels
in the mountains of Western North
Carolina, whose guests favorite walks
are around the path of the lake.
The possibility of her death having
been accidental is exploded by the
statement that Miss Hawkins was a
strong swimmer and could have cas-
lily swan or waded out of the shall
low water at the point where the
body was found. The condition OF
the body, the authorities say, pre-
cludes all possibility of suicide.
Miss Hawkins death came almost
on the eve OF her wedding day. She
was engaged to Hal Cooper, young
business man of Johnson City, Tenn
1t Is said that there was some objec-
ton to the match on the part Of the
parents OF the girl. The parents had
a suspicion when the girl first disap-
peared, several days ago, that she
had eloped with Cooper, and, not lik-
ing publicity Of this sort, did not seek
the aid OF the police in the quiet
search for their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hawkins, the
parents, are among the most substan-
tlal people of Western North Carolina
and their home at Flat Rock, a sub
urb OF Hendersonvihe, is one of the
handsomest In the mountain section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-12
MRS. H. R. BRISTOL
Funeral To Be Wednesday Afternoon
at 8 O'clock

The death of Mrs. H. r. Bristol OF
Gage street occurred Monday after
noon at one o'clock following q
weeks illness. While Mrs. Bristols
condition had been most critical
death came as a sudden shock 10 a
wide circle of friends.
Jennie Summersgill Bristol was
born in Brooklyn July 8, 1880. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sum.
mersgill of that city. The death OF
her father occurred in 1890. In 1897
she came to Bennington with her
mother and resided here, following
Mrs. SummersgiIl's marriage to E. J.
Tiffany. In April, 1906 she was uni
ted in marriage to DR.. II. r. Bris.
tol who had come here from Vergen-
mes some time previously. They
took up their residence on Gage
street where they continued to re-
side.
Mrs. Bristol is survived by her
husband, DR.. ii. r. Bristol and a son,
Richard, aged 4, by her mother, Mrs
Il. j. Tiffany, two brothers, DR.. H. T.
Summersgill of New Haven, Conn,
and Elmer b. Summersgill of Brook
lyn, by half-brother, Robert Sum
mersgill of Brooklyn and by two half
sisters, Mrs. F. G. Gillespie and Mrs
David Haight, both of Brooklyn. Mrs
Bristol was a communicate of st. Pc
ters church.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Eli j. Tiffany Wednesday af
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. George S
Mills will officlate There will be
singing by the vested choir of st
Peters church Burial will be in The
Park Lawn cemetery.
Mrs Bristol was a woman of ever
temperament, whom the ordinary tri
ais of life disturbed but little.
wide circle of friends mourn her los
as her even temper and constant goo'
nature made her universal favorite
1t is hard for them to realize that on
so young and up to few days ago
apparently in perfect health coul,
pass from earth with so slight warn
ing. The greatest of sympathy
felt for the grief stricken husband an
young son TO whom she was a
ways devoted.
This is the second bereavement
that has come to the family With
a few months as Mrs. Bristors hal
sister, Miss Gracia Tiffany died sue
denly after a few days illness fror
pneumonia only last winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-12
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
Ample Room and Plenty to Eat at
Vermont State Fair


While the outlook is promising for
the largest crowds that have ever
attended the Vermont State fair, the
public need have no apprehensions
that they will not find ample accom-
modations, both as to lodging and
meals, at White River Junction dur
ing the fifth annual exhibition, Sept
10, 20, II and o.
The White River Junction Board of
Trade, promises to provide accommo-
dations for all desiring them. Prac-
tically every house in the town Of
Hartford has opened its doors for
the week that all who attend the
greatest fair in New England may
have comfortable accommodations.
A system of checking visitors has
been adopted, which insures no con-
fusion regarding rooms. BY writing
the White River Junction Board Of
Trade accommodations may be secur-
ed in advance.
On the grounds meals will be serv-
ed by several caterers and II will be
no fault OF the management If any.
one goes hungry.
The automobile park has been en-.
larged to accommodate a much larger
number of cars than last year.
The extra trackage built this sea
son by the State Fair Railroad com
pany will permit of much better pas
senger service from White River
Junction to the fair grounds. All
freight cars will now be stored at the
grounds upon arrival, which will leave
clear main line for the passenger
trains.
Uhlan, the famous trotter, to be
seen on every day Of the fair, and in
an exhibition mile, will go to his home
in Cleveland Immediately following
the fair and will not be seen again
in New England this year.
Jimmy" Ward. the famous Chicago
aviator, who will make three flights
daily. in a Curtis biplane, beginning
on Wednesday. is an expert birdman.
The state fair grounds are excellent
for starting and landing and good fly
ing is assured. The starts will be
from the oval formed by the trotting
park
With the great attractions secured
by the State Fair commission and
with the greatest agricultural fair In
New England, record crowds are ex,
pected The railroads are Offering
low rates and special trains.