davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-03
GAR READY TO BACK THE
SULTAN.

Diplomatically the Turkish position IL
a good one to-day. From st. Peters,
burg comes the report that the Car is
ready to back the Sultan IL the latter
will assure him free passage of the OAR
danelles for his warshlps in the future.
The price IL doubtless higher thar the
sultan will enjoy paying. but In an
emergency the offer may be accepted.
Austria In also Jealous of Italy and ia
hamperfng Its operations by constant
warnings. Germany. which was almost
certainly negotiating with Turkey for
the purchase OF Tripoii Is naturally ex-
asperated by the Italians move.
There Is every prospect OF a tremend-
Gus shaking UP OF the London, Berlin.
Vienna n 81. Petersburg foreign Of
fees In the near future as a result of the
officiais' negligence In allowing Italy to
take them so completely by surprise that
Its Tripolitan grab was practically com.
pleted before any outside chancellery
was aware that such a thing was con-
templated.
CoNsrANTINOPLE. Oct. s.-Turkey
Issued a third appeal to the Powers to-
day to intervene In the Turko-Italian
war.
Turkeys naval losses up to late are
placed by the Government at four
torpedo boats and one ~gunboa, sunk
and three transports. two torpedo boats
and q yacht captured.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
GAYNOR FINDS MAGNIFICENT
ARRAY OF APPARATUS.

Mayor Gaynor came out of City Hall
at few minutes past II with Mr.. John
son on his right and Chief Kenlon on
his left. They were followed by Deputy
Commissioner Olvaney and Secretary l..
ID. Wills.
1t was a fine sight they found before
them. on the extreme loft and right
OF the line were the big red machines
used by the Commissioner and his dep
uties going about the city. and the
wicked looking red devil' with It's big
brfss bell on the radiator IN which the
chief scoots to fires. Next to them were
the low. rakish little r%unabouts. used
by the deputy chiefs. all flaming red
and sparkling nickel, and each with Its
little bell forward.
Directly opposite City Hall steps wa
the great water tower. which seems
almost as long as "A city block VIII n Il
goes numbering down Broadway, lodging
traffic and screaming like an ~elephan,
gone crazy.
Next to IL was the grim Engine No.
IS, with a front like a ~milllonaire's tour
Ing car the rear appearance OF n
huge coffee urn. On either side OF
these were the hose carts used for the
high-pressure service downtown where
nre engines have been abolished. and
the hose crat of No. IS.
The men, with their white capped Of
flcers In front. stood shoulder to Shout
der In front OF the apparatus In n line
as long AS the City Hall. The Abbott
and Brentwood stood before the Lint in
tho mlddle.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
ed Tor Blair In the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Boston, D 0 0 2 0 OIL
New York ,.,..... o 0 0 l 0 0 0-l
Summaries: Two-base hits-Daniels.
Sacrifice hits-Yerkes. 3; Speaker. Sac
riice iiy--Williams. Stolen bases-Dar-
ieis. d. Lewis, .: J. Lewis. Left on
bases-New York. s; Boston, 0. FIRST
base on errors-New York. 1: Boston, /.
Double plays-Iiartzell and knight,
Yerkes, j. Lewis and Bradley, Gardner
and Knight. Base hits OF Fisher, s In
8 innings; OF Caldwell. 4 IN 4 innings.
Struck out by Fisher, 8; by Hall. .; by
Caldwell, .. Hit by pitched ball by
Fisher. ! Nerkes), Base on balls by
Fisher, 4; by Caldwell. /; by Hall, l.
Passed balls-Wllltams. .. Time, | hour
and 10 minutes. umpires--Messrs. West.
| ervelt and Connolly.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
LEFT ORDERS TO HAVE FuRNl.
TuRE SENT TO HER ROOMS.

Although she had lived with the
| nrhornes at Babylon all summer Miss
| Iketohum had an apartment at the Mary
and apartment house, at Nos. l0i and
lp06 West Forty-ninth street. for the past
blight years. which was being renovated
| Ikesterday and to-day preparatory 10 her
| Kreturn In order TO take up her duties at
xthe sschool. Mrs. John T. Reilly. who h.
Mn charge OF the Maryland. said: Miss
" etchum came here yesterday to see
pw the fenosation OF her room was pro-
Sessing. She left here at 6 o'clock and
Awe me the telephone number OF the
house In case she should DO
fGAated."
QrFrom the Maryland Miss Ketchum
went 10 the Yale Express Company.
s~at Forty-ninth street and sixth avenue,
and instructed Manager Robert Thomas
10 e for some furniture to-day at
4fbe Brearly School and take II over 10
the Maryland.. lie had already de-
lyered. a trunk and a hat box, which
shad been expressed from Babylon.
The Breariy School Is an exclusive
vnptitution for yoihg girls, and among
NJ patrons are c. Ledyard Blair, J. $
Harris. Theodore seligman. II. IL
Thomas. c. b. Zabriskie. Ramsey Trum.
bull. John T.. Roosevelt and Others
prominent In the world OF finance and
society, The president Is Henry Fair
field Osborne. and the secretary, Gus
tavetr Kissel. The head master. J. q
Crossweli, said to-day that Mis-.
Ketchum had been, engaged as business
manager OF the school fve years ag,
on the recommendation of oaklelgl
Thorne, who was also related TO her
She looked after the physical manage
n.ent OF the school. and proved hersel
very efficient. w sound her. asid
-from her business qualities, a yer.
charming woman. She never had an
callers at the school. and ] know OF n
reason why she should have COMMITTEES
suicide"
Miss Ketchum's father was al on
Itime q prominent factor In Wal
street
The evening world., 1911-10-03
TURKISH FLEET BACK
IN ~

PARIS. Oct, "a despatch to the
Temps from Athens says hat fourteen
Turkish warships Aave re-entered the
Dardanelles.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
|TALy'S FLEET
RAINS SHELLSON
CITY OF TR|P0L|
Continued from First Page.)

had the right to employ against Italy
not only measures arising out of a stat
OF war, but also measures which the
present situation might permit her to
decree. Notwithstanding this right Tur-
key had postponed such measures while
making q fresh appeal to the Powers in
the conviction that II was still possible
10 end the war.
Turks In Tripoll will suffer little. STRAIT
egically, from the bombardment. They
hold a strong position nifty miles inland.
which they are reported to be lntrench.
Ing to-day. Sixty thousand well-armed
Arabs have Joined them. Their advance
guards are twenty miles back from the
coast. Before beginning the lombard.
ment OF the city the Italians are re-
ported to have sunk the Turkish trans.
port Derna. which fell into their hands
last Friday.
II Is certain to-day that the Turkish
fleet Is now safe in the Dardanelles
Notice has already been Served by the
Constantinople Government that mer.
chant ships attempting to pass at nigh,
will be fired on. Tho squadron IL n,
anchor of Magyar.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Eighteen Machines Line Up,
With Two Veteran Depart
ment Horses for Companions.
MAKE FINE APPEARANCE.
Public Also Gets a Look at Big
"Red Devils" as Part of
Budget Show.

With siren whistles footing ana bells
Changing eighteen Of the thirty-onS
pieces OF automobile fire apparatus
owned by the City OF New York were
lined up before City Hall at II o'clock
to-day for inspection by Mayor Gaynor.
Out in front OF all OF them and their
crews stood two sturdy veteran fire
horses. Brentwood and Tho Abbott.
Their only harness was n garland OF
roses and chrysanthemums about their
nccks. and they acted like frisky colts.
The exhibition was rrang by Fire
Commissioner johnson to mark Fire De-
partment Day at the Budget Exhibit. 1t
was very plain and convincing testi-
mony OF the progress that has been
made IN adapting the swiftness and
great power OF the automobile tn tho
octterment or the New York FIRE De-
partment.
The crowd that turned out 20 see the
show was as big as usually gathers 10
meet a distinguished foreign visitor call
ing on the Mayor. The police hadn't an
tlclpatod the result of the concentration
Of 30 much noisy fire apparatus In City
Hall Park. and had a hard time keeping
the plaza clear. The people were pushed
back to Broadway and Park Row only
n few minutes before tho Mayors APP
p~earance. In this they were thoroughly
looked over by LATHE Dog Spot. who
was almost as busy as Inspector Daily
and his aides and IA frequently
chsered.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
THoRNE's LAWYER DOES NOT
sELiEvE FOUL PLAY THEORY.

pr wbo wont co tho house With iii
ci,.n, ex,resses Tho onInIon ina, de,th
vas duc IN natural causes. "rhere ore
n nrmber ~ strange r,rcums,anre. CON
n.cted with Niss Ketcbum's dontb hn,
aots,nu 90 .a,.. a., 60 nai,o.a -.
murdeT has nee, coumi.tcI" s,t1 NJ
Dsyies "Nothiny has besr stolen an1
the Fac, that Inc verv oxcailen, wa,ch
dor m, Thorne.s keen =, tho house AZ,
NOT bark during The night diseases In
c,r ,,ina a, I've ,,o,.rhI,,, v, 49,"
The evening world., 1911-10-03
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

With the FIRST game Of the double
asRdsg 10 tAeig credit b! y se9ye OF
| -sS@f-
The evening world., 1911-10-03

IN the hail. or had been locked away In
acme closet when Mrs. Thorne LETT TOT
The country early this summer. MRS
Peterson could not say. Blu the pres
ence of the coats In the hall. recalled
IL her mind footsteps that she had
heard in the house durins the night
= The failure OF the Watchdog to bark,
allayed her suspicion at the time and
she had paid no attention to them.
Has. ming upstairs. -. Peterson saw
nothing TO alarm her until she reached
the third floor. and entered Miss ket-
chum's room.
The disorder that was spread out be-
fore her increased her alarm, which
was Intensified by Miss Ketchum's POSI-
tion on the bed. She was lying race
downward, with her head partly out OF
the bed. Evidently she had retired, be-
cause she was dressed only In her night
gown. Mrs. Peterson called to Miss
Ketchum several times. but getting no
response went to her side and shook
her. still there was no response. ana
then she picked the woman up. turning
her around as she did so. N discover
ing the discoloration on her left cheek.
ar~ - NADnK an
The evening world., 1911-10-03
OLicE BEGAN TO WORK {
THE SUICIDE THEORY.

Mrs. Peterson at ono notified the
East Flfty-nrst street police station, and
Capt. O'Connor, Detective-Sergt. Won
Twister and Detectives Cooney, harbour
and Mcintosh began an investigation,
after tele%phoning to Mr.. Thorne at his
Babylon home. They found that the
burglar alarm with which the house
IL equipped is in perfect working order.
Mrs. Peterson said that the alarm hsd
not rung during the night. notwithstand-
ing the fact that II is connected with
the inner and outer vestibule doors. the
police AT once arrived at the conclusion
that the inner vestibule door had been
left open by Miss ketchum when shs
entered last night. although Mrs. Peter
hon insists hat the door was locked
after her.
Mrs. Peterson told the police that
Miss Ketchum came to the house at
about 6.45 o'clock last night bringing
Der suit case. Miss Ketchum attended
10 various matters about the house and
q; . O'Clock told @T=. pe.crscn that sh"
might retire. Mrs. Peterson saw her
going upstairs to her room. AT the
time everything was In order and there
was nothing to Indicate that any one
might be hidden In the house.
Mrs. Peterson insisted to-day that I'M
less the footsteps she had heard during
the night were caused by Miss Ketchum.
some one must have been hidden In the
house all the time that the two women
Here there and had made Ids escape
through the outer vestibule door. She
has a room In the basement. and II any
one had passed her door, she said. she
would have heard them.
When the detectives entered the dis
ordered room they found n valuable
diamond ring which had, belonged to
Miss ketohum lying on the dresser.
This caused them to quickly discard the.
theory OF murder, but when Mr.. Thorne
from Babylon, l.. l.. he refused
10 accept their point OF view. They had
sent for hngerprlnt experts from the
Bureau OF Identification to examine the
strange marks on the mirror and on the
hair BRUSH
W expect 20 establish that Miss
nKe<chum was not killed." "a Detective
efergeant Won Twistern. before the ar
rival O: MIR. Thorne. From the story
Told us BY the caretaker. We are con-
'Avtnced that there. was no hul play"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
Over the TeaCupS

society not eeessary mean refinement
the ancestor who gnawed bones IN
will sometimes assert itself occasions even at the
topmost ladder
accorded to these specimens prompted
Of financial precedence but those
invariably critical viviseoton
Of indeed they aware
Of the which their inconsistencies expose them
true into elimination Of quail
tiles tending toward the elements OF composition and ouen
many dissection
unfortunately
reputation the beau monde
the beautiful where beauty is intended to reign for the ado
of exalted condition.
Oddly the word lady its own direct interpreted
you make one apparently
siken evolved from
slightly materials,
BORN made, andr through
sbe emergency
reegated to the bromt
that really have found necessary to resort
pretenc people who not
continual naughty condescenon
errngIy compulsory compensate the loss
the circle the
House Wednesday evening last
appropriately in harmony with her sur
neghboTs ornate toilet OF gold slip
extremely decolee Of SATIN
quietly attentive appreciatVey
glimpse 'he old world she had come expressly
to feel.
of the play attracting unwilling attention
by her irritable rude uneasness
performance with little trembling
sigh.
DEAL" said to her
cave, and this is the first
time"
Their hers audible
"oh, is nearly what expected was her curt remark but
Marie looking ragged tonight?
~Onder why exposes shouIders?
me Of a LADY.
happens be the wife OF Chi
sold five yards of illusion the follow
ing day?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Mr.. Barbour Lathrop was host at
theater party of six last evening
afterwards entertaining them at sup
per-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

There were several theater and sup
per parties on Wednesday evening
after the concert at the Opera House.
Mr.. Charles Hall entertained Mrs.
L. M. Whitehouse, Mrs. and Mrs. p,
H. Walsh and Miss Kathryne Walsh
at supper after the theater at the
Alexander Young Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Irwin Spald-
ing occupied the Irwin box at the
opera. With them were Lieutenant
and Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen,
Miss Helen Spalding and Mrs. Irwin
Spalding.
After the theater the party gather
ed round table at the Alexander
Young cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Waterman en-
tertained Mr.. Ewitt and Miss EwitL,
brother and sister of Mrs. Water
man.
They formed a pleasant party at
the theater and afterwards at the
Alexander Young cafe.
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleve-
land Cowles entertained at a hand
some dinner party last evening, in
honor of Governor and Mrs. Frear.
The dinner table was massed with
yellow daisies, tall gold basket con-
tanning great clusters of these bios
SONS, and long tendrils of Australian
maidenhair on the center of the lace
cloth being the source whence crum-
pied gold satin ribbons radiated in
long trailing runners interviewer be-
tween the handsome appointments,
while corsage clusters of daisies tied
with yellow satin ribbon was charm
ing feature of the dinner table,
yellow silk shaded candelabra
flanked the basket and the dinner
cards bore a monogram in gold.
Those present were Governor and
Mrs Walter Francis Frear, Major and
Mrs Wendell c. Neville, Paymaster
and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur, Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark,
Miss Edith Cowles and Major Benson.
= =
Mrs. George II. Robertson enter
tanned at a poi luncheon yesterday
at her home on Bingham and Ar
tesian streets in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy of San Francisco. Red
roses formed the centerpiece arrang-
ed in a cut glass rose bowl, and cup
like blossoms were placed here and
there over the Cluny lace cloth. A
long lei of crimson carnations was
formed at each place attached to
luncheon card done in pastel water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

The second part of the Talks on
Art by Oahu College will begin Mon
day, February q. Mrs. HEAVIER will
continue the same general subject Of
architectural types, chosen for this
second part from the renaissance in
Italy, France and England The col
lege library has been the recipient Of
a rich collection of some 500 plates, il
Illustrating not only buildings, but dec
furniture, details of interiors
and such, The same generous donor
has also loaned from his private col
lection 100 large photographers Of
Italian renaissance architecture, be-
sides Trigg's folio on Italian gardens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Kan Hing
has purchased the interest of ]. j.
Combs in and to the property known
as the Kalihi Store. All debts con-
tracted by ]. j. Combs prior to Feb
ruary 6, 1911, shall be paid by J. J.,
Combs.
Continued patronage of all former
customers is invited.
KAN HING.
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1911,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
II q n oil ~ ~
A mus g m Snt
Company, Id
THE SAVOY

More Success Of the Popular !
DORIS TRIO,
"THosE SINGING BOYS"
Greatest Vaudeville Suceess-New
Songs.
WINNIE BALDWIN
Fascinating Singer Of Up-to-Date Songs
AMATEUR NIGHT.
Educational Films.
Entire Change Of Program Monday
and Thursday.
POPULAR PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

! colors, and these leis were worn
about the shoulders of the guests dur
ing the luncheon Every character
istic feature of a Hawaiian feast was
found in the elaborate menu. The
afternoon was devoted to bridge.
Those present at this charming &C.
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Levy of
San Francisco, Mrs Harold Hazelden,
Miss Winford of Boston, Mrs. James
D. Dougherty and Miss Grace Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Ashford enter
tanned at a dinner party on Tuesday
evening, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCandless.
A large gold basket filled with Jac-
queminot roses and tied with red ma
line occupied the center of the table,
the color scheme being evolved IN
red and gold.
Illusion was employed effectively on
the table with red roses and the same
shade of candle shades representing
inverted roses, with gold stems, were
charming accoutrements.
The place cards bore a monogram
in gold. The evening was devoted to
bridge.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCandless, Princess Havana
nakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hepburn,
Miss Tietzens, Miss Ashford and
Judge Lymer.
pretty custom which has been in
troduced locally by Miss Claire Will
liams and Miss Edith Williams is that
Of being At Home to their young
friends on Friday evenings, which as
sumes the form of an informal soiree.
Here on the lanais, and on the lawn
and beach in the moonlight season,
beyies of girls and boys gather round
the young hostesses and the boys with
their guitars and mandolns turn the
nights silence into delightful music
These evenings have become fea-
ture, and have added not a little to
the popularity of the hostesses in So
ciety,
&c &
A box party was formed Wednesday
evening at the opera by Princess
Instrumentation, Mr.. and Mrs. Henteson
of Seattle, DR.. Hodgins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs.
After the performance, the party
motored to the Young Cafe, where at
a table respondent with pink roses
and candelabra, a midnight supper
was served
S4 -
Daintily pretty in every detail was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
By Lady Gay

at the Moana Hotel, at which MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Gibbons entertained
The table supported a basket of
pink begonias and maidenhair which
was yelled by streamers from a butter
fly bows Of dainty pink illusion.
Sprays Of the blossoms and maid
enhair were strewn over the cloth,
pink candeabra enhancing the beauty
of the appointments.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Gustave Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer, and the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons are the par
ents of Mrs Gustave Schaefer. who
have been visiting Honolulu as guests
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
e &c
Mr.. Barbour Lathrop of San Fran
cisco, popular club man, bon vivant,
and society favorite, is at present Wis
iting our city and is a guest at the
Alexander Young Hotel Mr. Lathrop
has figured in many occasions which
have been given for him during his
sojourn.
Mr.. Barbour Lathrop was host at
a theater party of six last evening
afterwards entertaining them at sup
per.
A pretty dinner p rty was that at
which Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Merrill
entertained on Tuesday evening at the
Moana Hotel. The ?eHterniece of
pinks and maidenhair was most at
tractive, and the guest cards were
Hawaiian scenes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rash, Miss Scott and Captain
Houdlette of the Sierra.
&c
Reverend and Mrs. Frederick Cakes
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening in the private dining room of
the Moana. Sprays of purple bougain-
villea formed an artistic decoration
for the dinner table, round which
were gathered Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Os-
borne, Dr. Harada, Mr.. Frank Damon
and Mr.. Peabody.
Dr. Harada, for whom the dinner
was given, is prominent Congrega-
tional l.1tnister of Japan and has been
greatly entertained while here.
Major Hart entertained on Monday
at a luncheon at the Moana Hotel,
complimentary to Major and Mrs.
Nicholson and their daughter Miss
Helen, who passed through in the
Sheridan en- route to the Philippines.
Shasta daisies combined with
sprays of maidenhair created a fetch
ing centerpiece, arranged in a willow
basket whose handle was tied with
white tulle. Luncheon cards were
written for Major and Mrs. Nicholson,
Miss Helen Nicholson, Captain and
Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Fiddiger and Mrs
Catherine Yates, all passengers of
the transport Sheridan.
e &c
Mrs. r. NJ Watson entertained Mrs
Daley and Miss Daley of Portland,
Oregon, yesterday at a luncheon at
her home on Green street.
The table bore a centerpiece of
pinks and maidenhair. Those present
were Mrs. Daley, Miss Daley, Miss
Blair, Miss Lucas and Mrs. Watson.
A development of the afternoon
revealed the fact that the hostess and
the daughter-in-law of the guest of
honor were close school mates and
friends some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Hueteson of Sc
attic entertained at dinner at the Moa-
ma Hotel last evening, the party aft
erwards attending the opera. The
table was abloom with duches roses.
Those present were Princess Kawa-
nanakoa, Mr.. Harry Macmillan and
the host and hostess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Daintily pretty in every detail was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
DAIRY RESOURCES
TO Be EXHIBITED
This Will Be One of Most Inter
esting Demonstrations at
State Fair.

Arrangements are being perfected
by the State Fair Association to have
complete exhibit of the dairy re-
sources of the State.
With the assistance of the Dairy
Department of the State the exhibit
doubtless Will prove OF much value
TO the dairymen and the agriculturist,
as well as of considerable interest TO
the layman-the consumer
Many attractive prizes will be offered
by the association in every section OF
the department. and it Is the aim OF
the superintendent of the department.
TO have perfect demonstrations I'm the
manufacture OF butter and cheese
Value will lie attached TO this prin-
cipally through the picturesque manner
in which the demonstrations will be
conducted. 1t is proposed by 4. f..
Howard. of Farmville, attached to the
State Dairy Department to give the
public an illustration of tho entire
process of making these two staples.
The milk will be drawn on the grounds,
carried through all the processes to the
ron OF butter and the cake OF cheese.
Samples of these will be distributed
to the multitude.
In addition to this il is proposed to
have the Health Department Illustrate
Its methods Of purifying milk, and it
is believed that this part OF the de-
partment VIII prove of great value 10
the citizen as well as the isolated
dairyman or farmer who simply
raises" enough milk for his family
use
Entries in this department of the
FAIR close Thursday. September 81.
and all exhibits must be pl -ced by 10
o'clock OF the morning OF October 8,
THO opening day Of tho fair,