davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

S659 in 1910 and Of siN5 in 1903 end show
that in quicksilver production on a CON
siderable scale the total costs arr low
In Texas S.22l tons of orc Wa tr,a-.'
in 1910, yielding an averagc + L. f,'
cent. Of metal or 3o3 pounds of gu.c'
silver to the ton. against H,lG tor ."
1909, yielding IL per cent. or 2i5 pound ,
of metal to the ton. In Nevada about
50 tons of ore was treated in 19la, .ic,d-
ing 10 per cent, or 10 pounds Of QUi *
silver to the ton. In the entire United
States 1866 short tons Of crude ore was
treated IN 1870 yielding an avcraE" o.!
06 per cent. OF quicksilver, or III no nds
10 the ton, with gross value of t7.-i
IL tire preceding year l5i,io2 tons yielded
an average recovery ot . per cent. or
10 pounds OF metal to the ton. valued at
5000
Tho production in California is almost
wholly from shaft furnaces Of scott,
Litchficld, and related types Tho Texas
ores are all treated in Scott furnaces.
The Nevada production has SO far been
entirely from retorts, these being less
expensive than shaft furnaces better
suited Cor hiGh-grudc ores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
MAY WED AGTOR SOON.
Ecportcd That Marriage of Miss Force
Is 90 Trhe place at Fairfield, Conn.

Fairfield. Com. Aue. %. 1t IS report
ed here tonight that Miss Madeline
Force and John Jacob Aston viii hc
married here at the homo of Mrs s
+. Glover. with whom Miss Forces
mother. Mrs William H. Corcc of New
York. is staying. The Astor yacht. No
ma LETT Newport Saturday ostentiby
on a fishing trip, but it is understood that
the bridgeport yacht club has been mott
fled that the yacht will anchor off the
harhor Of that city.
Mrs. Force arrived at Fairfield late
Friday and went directly to the homo
Of Nrs. Glover. Hoy departure from New
Yorl, was coinci1ent with the sailing Of
the Mona, which, IT is understood. is
rrovisioned for Il long voyage, for New
port Both Mrs. Force and Mrs. Glover
refuse to talk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
BUILT HOMEMADE AUTO.
PerriII KOupcI Used Old Iron in Com
structing NOtGr Chr.

New York, Aug. GA p.cture Of 4
crude automobile bearing the caption,
What h.tie Ingenuity VIII Do on
display in the cfnce OF the Progressive
Age PubhshiuG company, go broadway,
illustrate a typo of motor vehicle not on
exhibition Ia Automobile row. Al tho
steerirS wheel is PERIL Kuuper, farmer
lad of sherrard. W Va. the dos.g ner
and builder
The automobile, which bears no Incense
tag. was made from chotc bits of a junk
nile To begin with, kotpcr picked out
an aAle of a wornour moving machine.
The wheels Of a sulkS hay rake, cut To
diminished size. served as the front set OF
wheels, and set of oil buggy wheels
served for tho r>ar. A rough bed, - by
feet, was added. finishing the rollins
stock Next a four Horsepower gasoline
engine, temporarily borrowed from the
motor boat was set In this bed, and the
gear Of the moving machine axle was
connected to the motor hy means of pit
man-rod made from the handle of "A post
hole digger.
A satisfactory steering arrangement
was effected by fastening wooden
wheel barrow wheel on an iron rod,
with trace chain connecting the rod
and the front axle With four-Eal-
Ion oil can for n water tank, and
ioint Of rusty stove pipe for n mufflor,
Kouper's touring car was completed.
Four gallons of gasoline viii run thu
machine for ten hours, according 70
Kouper's attached statement ana the
car might, If hurried, make twenty
FIVE miles an hour. AS there Is only
one gear, there Is little likelihood Of
exceeding this record. To add TO its
exterior attractiveness n polished uicy.
Gle horn Is attached to the steering
rod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
ICE CREAM KILLED Roy.


Froeport l.. l.. Aug pa "hokoy-po
key ice cream sandwich which Mrs Al.
va Peorsau Of the Russell Park section
of this village bought for her two-and-a-
E1lf-yoar-old son. Clifford PearsaU, Fri.
day afternoon, caused his death early
yesterday morning tie died in tit Of
commissions, said to be due to ptomaine
poisoning,
IN Italian Vender passing through the
Village Yesterday attracted many yount
sters TO the wagon. Little clifford Pear
sail begged his mother for sandwich.
She readily conserved About II o'clock
Friday night the boy was taken Violently
i'll. Doctors were summoned
The police authorities of the village
were notified Of the death Yesterday
morning, and an investigation was be-
gun. 1t has been learned that many CHILD
rem are suffering from the effects OF
having eaten holloy-pokev Zee cream. Sew
oral cases are being treated by local
physicians The police are looking for the
Italian peldlar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
GREAT STRIKE IN
ENGLAND ENDED
Eail.4ay Een + .t;:rp to Work
managers ert Employees to
S-;nnit ~ ConimiAsica
UNION CLAIMS THE VICTORY
Tires Men Shot Jy Troops and
Others Killed by Explosion
OF Freight E,dse ut
Llane,Iy, Wales.
UNION CLAIMS THE VICTORY


London, aug 2o-The ranw'r.y mon
throughout tie l'inGdom arc returning 10
work aud It ia hoped within tew daye
to have the great transit SY.tefns WORK.
ing under normal conditions
Following the Announcements saturday
night that the railway managers ara
their employees had agreed to permit
commission to settle their difficulties came
the rcassuring news tonight that tnere
was great hope of ending the dockers
strike at Liverpool
The railway workers held meetings
throughout the country to-day to cclc-
hrate what they declared to he a victory
over the railway companies. With the
exception of 1000 men of the Northeast
ern Railway company, which was net
party to the strike settlement agree
ment, and 5000 acknowledgements Il" inc
unions passed resolutions In favor OF a
resumption OF work. me N"rHedSl'I"
ComranY's employees demand an HIn'
hour day and two shining weekly "u-
vance in wages, with a minimum weekly
wage OF twenty Two ShlInSS' "l''"' >.''o
AlthouEh the services OH 'Ht '''''
Zines have not yet been c'innlc'elN
stored the mon in most cases pre-
ee''e" '''''9''N'S ''' "'. ,,.i,,,
start was "''' w." .,,.a
the dlsI"'au"n '""S'" NY
During the Gay some '''"'
made in clearing 'h' iI"'9 'i -
trains, but II VIII he some Gays ''''''
normal conditions arc roS'o''"'
Because Of the block IN tH' '''eF' p"
lines, the manifesto OF the strike ''ou''S
calling unon the mon 70 return ~ "olN
lee. ,.,,.f : t. 1H,~t1-
did not rea'h some p","'S 1'''' US
ing ana during inc nlE"' '"''c MCiv ",'
turhah''S al hume. '"H i,,.'ts' '.a' .','
oNc'P''"" VI i'''i'''.'> ''l ''''''
tHere """ nv ...,,,. %
Al i-''"'''' '''' w ''''' ,,at
'n' US '' ',''' ,,.t,, -
n'7",' ,,., ~ at. ca. an
eH' lIo'S" ~ -, .,,,- ,,,,,,,r.r
nv A. 1900 ,.,,,.ar,,o,. ,,,o,.r.
N'i' ~ so,.io,,e,,, In
-,''' ..,9..,a, ava, ora t., tho
,UiV' ~ ,,'-,.. .,,,,,,sa,,, ,roo,,s ,.ir no.
,7,,,. 49,. .o.d,,. +bo town 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
q sa,n Of Beauty 10 Joy roreve.

Deacon Stsphcn French OF lintland. D"a-
con S. l.. Peck of Ira, K A. Williams %
roultney. Mrs. NJ. A. Raves of East
Poulsasy and ,hc Rev G w. Turner Of
Brandon
IX-GOV. PROCTOR SERIOUSLY ILL.
Proctor. Aug 1f-EX-Gov. Fletcher
y. Proctor is scriHlsly IL; at his horne.
Members of the family ard heads of
the Vermont Marble company declins
to discuss the situation but 1t Is rem
orally understood that hts sickness Is
due to over~ orl< and that 4 iong rest
10 necessary. There has boon n con-
sul:e;ion between local phyoi -iGns ana
n 9oston spec!tlirt. ana two trainei
nurses are IN constant attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
AMONG THE MCMMIES.

THAT" sad the professor. lis an
Egyptian queen. She is at least $3.50
years old"
Ny" exclaimed the girl with large
fluffy hair: IN bet she'd he annoyed if
she knew you were telling it"-Washing-
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Tho New Girl--Au' may me intended
visit me every Sunday afternoon, ma'urn?
Niistrcss-WAo IS your intended. Della?
Tho New Girl don't know yet, ma'am,
I'm d stranger in town-iIarper' Ba-
Znr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
RET AUD NEilJH n MOTHER AMI child

MRS. WtNsLOW'0 S00' m 20 SYRUP has been
used for over sixty HIA2Sby MILLIONS 81
MOT HERS tor their CdII,DRTN WHILE
TEEr IING, vi Ii pIlRrECT SUCCESS. 1t
SCOTIiES We CHILD, SOFlENS the GUMS,
ALLAi all PAIN CURES VIM SOLIC and
is the best ieucdy for DIARRHQtA, II is alb
Golutely harmless BE gure and ask for Mrs
Winalow'3 Soo'' syrup" and take nc other
kid. Iwtuty five cents d bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

You can't imagine an entorprisirg store
being a laggard. or unentcrprising adyer-
tlser-Can YOU,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

II you lave the business ability to
make coed" in Eool position, midi
cate it by advertising for the position
in convincing, able and buslness-ltke
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
ANNUAL BOAT
CRUISE TAKES
PLACE TODAY
EVERY BOAT IN
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MO-
TOR BOAT CLUB WILL LEAVE
MAGNOLIA STREET WHARF AT
$3.50 THIS MORNING FOR POINT
EscRIBAMo-FISH DINNER AND
cHoWDER WILL BE SERVED.

Everything is in readiness for the
annual cruise Of the Pensacola Yacht
and Motor Boat club, and this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock practically every
boat owned by members Of the club
will leave Magnolia street wharf,
which is the first city wharf going
down toward the bay, headed by the
flagship of the commodore. 1t Is an
ticipated that more than one hundred
people will be in attendance upon the
cruise, which will be to Point Escri-
banjo, about fourteen or fifteen miles
from the city, where a fish chowder
and dinner will be served at Jerni-
gan's hotel.
Everything that was necessary and
which could not be furnished by the
hotel was sent UP yesterday and when
the visitors and members Of the club
reach the point this morning every
thing will be ready for their entertain
ment and enjoyment. Practically the
entire day will be spent at the point,
the plans Of those in charge being to
reach the city on the return trip about
1880 p. m.
As stated, on the trip up to the
point, the regular order of ranks will
be observed, the commodore leading
followed by the other officers in regu-
lar order, and then the remainder OF
the fleet, but the boats will be allowed
to return in order the owners choose.
A splendid time is anticipated and
plans have been made for a most en-
joyable occasion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
". F. GOULDING
PASSED AWAY
SUNDAY NIGHT
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN sUc-
CUMBED TO LINGERING ILL
NESS-THE FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE CONDUCTED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AND WERE LARGE
LY ATTENDED.

William Folkes Gaulding, a we'll
known and universally liked young
man, just nearing his majority, passed
away Sunday night about IL o'clock at
the home of his mother, 800 East Jack
son street, after an illness of several
months. His death was due to Bright
disease, said to have been caused by
a complication of other diseases.
The deceased was reared in this city
and lacked only about two months Of
being twenty-one years of age. He
was up to q few months ago assistant
pressman for The Journal. being
forced to give up his position ON &C
count of his failing health.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Annie H. Goulding, one sister, Miss
Hattie Goulding, and four brothers,
Frank, Beverly, Howard and Lee
Goulding.
Funeral services were held IN st.
Katharine's church yesterday after
noon at o'clock, Archdeacon VIM. B.
Allen officiating. The funeral cortege
left the residence at $3.50 o'clock. The
funeral services were largely attended
and an unusually large number of
flowers were in evidence, marking the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held by all who knew him. Inter-
ment was made in st. Johns cemetery
Immediately after the services at the
church.
The following friends of the deceased
acted as pail bearers: Vincent Neisius,
Fred w. Dennis, J. R. Duncan, Al
Freeman, Joe Barker and Charles
Yates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
TWO OFFICERS
SUSPENDED BY
SAFETY BOARD
CLARK AND PARNELL GET FIF-
TEEN DAYS EAcH-M'cLoSKE
is EXoNERATED AND CASE
AGAINST WILDE CONTINUED
BOARD HOLDS TWO EXECUTIVE
SESSIONS.

In a session which continued until
almost midnight last night, and which
was interspersed with executive ses-
sions, each of which consumed consid-
cradle time, the board of public safety
disposed of the charges against three
police officers, leaving other cases over
until another meeting. However, the
board did not adjourn until they had,
in executive session, preferred charges
against two other officers in the de-
partment. These officers were Captain
Simpson and Turnkey Williams, who
are charged with brutality in connec-
ton with the case of Officer Parnen.
CHARGES AGAINST McCloskey Dismissed.
OFFICER McCloskey, who was charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer.
was exon rated, after the board had
heard the statements of Chief Sanders
and Captain Anderson to the effect
that the officer had made satisfactory
apologies for his conduct and that his
past record had been good, etc.
Clark Suspended.
Officer Chas. Clark, who was charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer
in that he had been in two fights and
had been twice arrested in the city
court, was suspended for fifteen days,
including the twenty fours served at
the time charges were preferred
against him.
The testimony in this case was very
yoluminous and very conflicting, the
testimony of one witness for the prose-
cution being thrown out altogether on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
BAYVIEW PARK
IS GOOD PLACE
TOSPEND TODAY
AN ENTERTAINING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED AND A LARGE
NUMBER WILL BE OUT To-
8 SPEND THE DAY.

Remember, If you are trying to think
Of how to get the greatest good out of
the fourth, that Bayview Park is an
attractive place for basket picnics and
that the bathing facilities are the best
in the vicinity. Especially will there
be room and opportunity for the
younger members of the family to play
and enjoy themselves to the hearts de-
sire.
At four O'Clock this afternoon, in
stead Of July 18th, as was printed in
The Journal through error Sunday, all
the boys and girls who desire are in
vited to come out into the park and
join in the fun OF playing Indians and
pioneers. Pocahontas and Capt. John
Smith will be present. The whole af-
fair is to be strictly one OF play out of
child initiative, with as little interior
ence or suggestion from the outside as
possible.
At the same hour water sports for
older boys and girls will be in progress.
The events to tax the proves of the
younger people will be as follows:
1. Demonstrations Of life saving.
2. 100 yard dash.
8. 100 yards on back, any stroke.
4. Diving for distance.
5. 50-yard swim for form. Contest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

ants may use any one stroke they wish,
but this stroke must be kept through
out the race.
s. Obstacle race.
Z. Diving for form Clancy dfvtng).
8. Pick-a-back wrestling contest.
g. Crocodile race.
10. Free for all race for melon, men
under Is.
II. Free for all race for melon. men
over IS.
In addition to the above events for
boys and men, there will be others for
girls, arranged by Miss Chase.
At eight O'Clock in the evening the
naval battle between the green and
white fleets will occur. This is the
feature that the larger boys look for
ward to. Already news has reached
the park that some Of the vessels are
taking on large quantities Of heavy
ammunition. The ornaments OF the
vessels will be completed today. All
the boys who are members of the
crews will be busy all the morning on
the shore of Bayou Texar making their
boats ship-shape. With the naval bat
tie the celebration of the fourth will
come to an end at Bayview Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
A. REID WHISKEY COMPANY

7 eIephone 551.

conductors, motormen and inspectors.
who demand increase in wages, the
right to purchase uniforms where they
please, indemnity in case Of injury end
immunity from discharge without good
causes being shown.
The demands were not met and be-
tween one thousand and fifteen hun
dred men are out The company made
no EFFORT to operate cars in the bust
ness district but was able with repair
men to route few cars to the suburbs.
General Manager Harrc Harrison
says he will be able to operate all cars
If he has police protection and at DO
lice headquarters the statement was
made that protection would be given
When the strikers quit today crowds
cheered them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

account Of trreconcilable discrepancies.
After hearing the testimony in the
case, on motion Of Joseph 1. Johnson,
the board went into executive session
and after some delay, during which
time the public is absolutely ignorant
Of what transpired, the decision above
state was announced.
Parnell Gets Fifteen Days.
Ohcer c. E. Parneu was charged
with being under the influence OF in
toxicating liquor while on active duty,
ana after lengthy hearing. which in
cluded the examination Of a large
number OF witnesses. he was sus-
pended for fifteen days, exclusive Of
the three days already served. It was
shown in the testimony that the off,
Ger was locked up in a cell at the city
jail and that in locking him up he
received several blows in the face, the
othcers in charge at the station claim
Ing that he was resisting and that he
attempted to strike the capain in
charge with his club and later that
he tried to shoot him.
After hearing the evidence, the
board again went into executive ses-
sion, after which II was stated that
the board had decided to suspend ON
Ger Parnell, as stated above, and to
prefer charges Of brutality against
Captain Simpson and Turnkey VIII
Hams.
Officer WiIds's Case Continued.
Officer Frank Wilde was charged
with falling to pay a debt contracted
while in the employ of the city. His
case was called early In the night, but
all the members had not arrived and
he asked for a continuance until full
board should be present, and his re-
quest was granted. Later when the
full board was present the case was
called agin, but some of the witnesses
were not on hand and the case was
continued until some future meeting.
After finishing the case of Officer
Parnell, although some other cases
were on the docket, the meeting was
adjourned subject TO the call Of the
chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
BOTH MEN ARE
CLAIMING FIGHT
WoLeAsT AND MORAN ARE BOTH
CONFIDENT OF VIcTORY-~NEN
WILL ENTER THE RING AT ESQ,
PACIFIC TIME.
BY Associated pee.

San Francisco. July 3.-For the first
time in nearly thirty years the inter
national fight for the lightweight cham
pionship Of the world Will be staged
tomorrow here. Champion Ad Wolgast
Of Cadillac, Mich, and owen Moran. OF
Birmingham, England, will meet here
in a twenty round bout.
On the eve Of the fight both men are
In as nearly perfect condition as pos
stble. Both are we'll under the l3S
pound limit. Wolgast has been made
a ten to six favorite. Odds Of ten to
nine are offered that Wolgast will not
score knock out. Both men claim the
fight Jack Welsh viii referee the
bout. The men will enter the ring at
2:30 Pacific time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
|, ]. BOUTWELL,
TRANSFERRED
TO THE ASYLUM
YOUNG MAN, WHO AFTER VARIED
CAREER COVERING PAST TWO
MONTHS, WAS RECENTLY AD-
JUDGED INSANE, WAS YEsTER-
DAY REMOVED TO cHATTA-
HoocHEE.

Leonard J. Boutwell,, who, after a
very varied and checkered career
covering the past two months, during
which time he figured in a number Of
situations in New Orleans, Pensacola,
Jacksonville and New York, and who
was a few days ago adjudged insane
by a lunacy commission, was yester-
day removed to the asylum for the in
sane at Chattahoochee.
Since Boutwell, was adjudged insane
communications have been addressed
to his supposed relatives and friends
in New York advising them of his
condition, but if anything has been
heard from them it has not been given
out, and unless the matter Is taken up
later he will now have to remain at
Chattahoochee until his mental condi-
ton is improved
Boutwell,, accompanied by nurse
from the asylum, left on the 6:45 train
yesterday for Chattahoochee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

AND THEN IS
REARRESTED
POLICE OFFICER CLARK is DIS
MISSED IN JUSTICE OF PEACE
COURT AND WARRANTS ARE
SWORN OUT AGAINST HIM IN
COUNTY COURT.

Police Oficer Charles Clark. who
was arrested a few days on q warrant
sworn out by Leon Apostle, charging
him with assault, was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Of the
Peace Nickelsen yesterday morning
and was discharged in both of the
cases against him, but was immedi-
ately rearrested on warrants sworn out
before Judge Bellinger of the county
court.
Oficer Clark, IT will be recalled, had
a difficulty with Leon Apostle a few
days ago, and both Clark and Apostle
were arrested in the city court on two
charges of fighting. they having had
two fights the same day. Clark was
discharged in one of the cases and his
fine was remitted in the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
NEWBRO'S
HERPgcEDE
Saves Worry, Saves Money, Saves the
Hair.


II you want to free your head Of
dandruff and stop falling hair, you
must sooner or later resort to New
bros Herpicide.
By using Herpicide first you save
yourself worry, which is desirable, you
save money, which is a consideration.
and you save your hair, which is the
most important of all.
Why not profit by the experience Of
Mrs. 8. A Lee, of 10 South 4th St,
Richmond, Va, who writes:
-Four years residence in India ruined
my hair until IT was but two inches
long and very thin. tried everything
in Europe and America without bene-
fit until I was induced to use Herpi-
eide. My hair Is now long, soft and
silky and natural color, while before 1t
was quite gray. My friends never tire
Of admiring my hair"
Mrs. Lees story is a typical history
Of hair troubles. After everything else
fails Newbro's Herpicide brings relief
1t would be just as effective If used
first
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ and prevents falling hair.
1t stops itching Of the scalp almost
instantly. No matter what the claims
of others, Herpicide is the only gen
uine original dandruff germ destroyer.
One dollar size bottles guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists. Applications
at good barber shops.
Send 10c for sample bottle to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
W. A DAlemberte, special agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
LARGE SHARK
IS CAPTURED
ONE MEASURING TEN FEET WAS
CAUGHT OFF STAR FISH co.'s
WHARF-WAs IN ABOUT THREE
FEET OF WATER.

A shark measuring a little over ten
feet in length was landed early last
last night by B. L. Green and B. D.
Lewis. who were fishing OF the end of
the Star Fish Co.'s wharf.
The monster was swimming about in
water only about three feet In depth,
and there were a number OF other
sharks in sight at the time.
A large number of children have
been bathing on the beach at that point
for the past two or three weeks, but
the landing of the shark will probably
put a stop to further activities along
this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
L|LLARD WILL
MAKE TALK At
BLUFF SPRINGS
GENERAL MANAGER OF INTER
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL
ADDRESS FARMERS OF THAT
SECTION AT BARBECUE AND
TODAY,

General Manager N. ]. Lillard, Of
the Interstate Fair Associate leaves
this morning at o'clock for Bluff
Springs, where he will deliver an ad
dress to the farmers Of that section
in regard to the coming session Of the
fair.
The farmers of that community are
giving a barbecue and picnic today and
invited Mr.. Lillard to talk them about
the fair, and it is thought that his
visit there will result in more inter
est being manifested by the people Of
that section in this years fair than in
any previous one.
Mr.. Lillard Will return to the city
this afternoon on the 4:10 train.