The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
EXHIBITS ARE
FLOODING THE
FAIR GROUNDS
PEOPLE FLocKING THERE ALL
DAY WITH ARTICLES OF EVERY
KIND-INTEREST IN THE BABY
SHOW CONTINUES TO IN
cREAsE-FINE HORSES ARE
HERE.

During the day yesterday hundreds
Of people visited the fair grounds
taking with them entries for the vari-
GUS exhibits or making other arrange
ments or inquiries concerning the FAIR
and Kupfrian park is certainly taking
on a brisk appearance. All during the
day people may be seen hurry1ng
around the grounds from one building
to another, automobiles and other We
hicles are constantly moving around
the grounds and about all that Is lack
ing to make the scene a reproduction
of big fair already in progress Is the
midway and the constant barking III
the spielers in front of the tents.
Exhibits in all of the departments
are flooding into the buildings pro-
yided for them and many of the indt-
vidual tents have already been erect
ed and are being furnished with the
articles intended to be slowed in them,
while others are being put up daily,
and, all the time, everybody connected
with the fair has his or her hands
full with the work which has to De
done.
Exhibits Must Be In Today.
Miss Kate Smith, manager or the
woman's Department, states that all
exhibits in that department must be
in the woman's Building before
o'clock this afternoon, except perish
able goods. Miss Smith insists that
this rule will positively not be broken
for anyone. All perishable goods must
be In the building by 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. The list OF per1shaoie
goods includes butter, cakes, pies,
candies, custards and other eatables
not preserved.
The Baby Show.
Interest in the baby show continues
20 increase and the ladies who have
been soliciting premiums to offer In
this contest have met with IN
precedented success in obtaining
premiums for this feature. 1t seems
that everybody wants to lend help
ing hand to this feature and all day
yesterday the telephones of the ladies
having the matter in charge were
kept busy. people. calling up to ask
for information in regard to the vari-
Gus details, so that there can be no
doubt that this contest is going to
be an unqualified success.
It is probable that the babies will
be divided into three, and possibly
one-year- class, the two-year-old
clpss and the three-year- class.
rhe boys and girls in each class will
then be separated. Six prizes will
I-o'eably be offered in each class. three
f. he boys and three for the girls n
C~~'' It is also probable that after
r. Judging is over in each class a
c~-ftai prize will then be awarded To
the baby adtpdsed to be the best look
inc among the winners. There will
probably be at least thirty seven
prizes awarded. but. Of course. all this
depends upon the number of premiums
offered and the number may be in
creased The ladies have decided to
use some of the cash donations for
A. - So o,,G sV,er
that so that every child. whether a
prize winner or not can get some
thing.
The following is list of those who
have agreed to donate some article to
be used as a premium up to last
night:
The Pensacola Journal, McHugh
Grocery Co, Miss HERMAN. Ready
to-Wear Store. 8. H. Kress & Co. ".
+. Balkcom Drug Co., F. b. Bruce.
Forbes. Quigley & Morgan Hdw. Co,
L. z. Mobiles & Co., Watson. Parker &
Reese, Hughey's Restaurant. Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Thompson, Anson's Shoe
Store, Brawner- Riera Co, Pensacola
Crockerv Co. APearl Furniture Co.
Palace Jewelry Store. A. NJ. Mcmillan,
Boston Shoe Store, Friedman Dry
Book Store. Reynald's Music Co.,
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, A: Henry
White & Bro. The John White Store,
Goes Book Store, Crystal Pharmacy,
Wing Hop. B. Gerson. Gibbs Hdw. Co.,
Mcintyre & Hooton. Myer Shoe Store,
The Handy Kitchen, Marston &
Quina, Mrs. REYNOLDS. E. NJ. Pyle. P.
Iindenstruth. The Bon Marche, Klein
Grocery Co
Besides the above there have been
some cash donations and the ladies
hope to get some other donations to-
day.
Individual Booths.
Work on the various individual