davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
USED UP THE DICTIONARY:
LONGEST SPELLING BEE YET
Seventeen Hours and 1O,OOC Words
Consumed In Contest in Which VIM
ner Spelled $500 Words Correctly

Bowling Green, Mo- July TO-
'S-e-p-p-u-l-c-h-r-e," spelled Miss
Margaret Patterson and the tow p:S
ended the longest sre:.ing bee erSi
held in Missouri, WJtn Miss Ruth
C~Ienshaw, the winner, sui stand
ing.
The Pike county court house was
filed with friends and relatives OF
the contestants who for II hours,
with only an occasional intermis-
sion, had witnessed the bombardment
of words until 10000 had been given
out.
The contest was held under the SUI
pervision of the county school COM
missioner. 1t is estimated that of the
10000 words assigned to the con-
testants the winner spelled $500.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
NOTICE

RAMSEY & STATION have just re-
turned from the market where they
kinds of Merchandise. New goods are
now daily arriving at u store. You
will find us located in the D. s.. Pace
brick block east of railroad track at
Southern depot. Call and look over
our stock of Dry Goods, nice White
goods and various kinds of nice Dress
Goods. Also a large line of Notions
of various and sundry kinds. We are
pricing our goods astonishingly low
fort he simple reason that We bought
them low. And we are going to give
our friends and customers the bene-
fit thereof. It will pay you to trade
with us.
Respectfully.
Ramsey & Station
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Mrs. Enelie D. Martin, One of W. C
I. o. Founders. Dead.

Reading. Pa, July 8.-Mrs. Emelie
ID. Martin, wife of John C. Martin of
New York City died tonight at Werners
vile, near here. . Mrs. Martin was an
associate of the late Frances E. Will
lard in the organization of the w. c
t. u, and served in some of it's de-
partments of work.
She was a prime mover in the ma
tfonal campaign inauguarted by Amer
lean women against polygamy and
was a prominent participant in many
activities of her sex during the last
forty years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
d. 26s HORSES PERISH IN FIRE.
Arthur w. Dixon Transfer COmpany's
Stables in Chicago Destroyed.
100000 Damage.

Chicago, July 9.-Fire of unknown
organ early today destroyed the
stables of the Arthur w. Dixon Trans
fer company and burned 263 horses TO
death.
Scores of firemen narrowly escaped
death when the roof caved in.
Fire this afternoon destroyed the
furniture warehouse of W. C. Feeble
c Bros, causing 100000 damage, Hot
weather made the work of the firemen
doubly onerous.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
POLICE GUARD DAYTON WAITER.
Supply Low as Result of Drought
Officers Sent Out to See That IT Is
Not Wasted.

Dayton, o., July 10.-Policemen on
motor cycles are partroling this city
with instructions to arrest any one
caught s~prinkling or in any other
way engaged in the extravagent use
Of water. This drought. coupled with
the heavy drain on the supply due
~ the excessive heat, has brought
about a most critical situation, ac-
cording to city officials. At this
time sections of the city, they say,
would be at the mercy of flames in
case of fire.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Leather Workers Strike Threatened
In New York.

New York. July 1O.-A general
strike of men en- gagged in leather
work in New York city is pending,
About 5000 men are involved.
The controversy is as to the adop-
ton of a new schedule of wages. I'm
less the employers grant the mems
demands a strike will be inaugurated
within a week from today.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
President Gomez Takes BreakfOsa on
North Carolina.

La Guiara, July 8.-President Com
ez and the members of his cabinet
took breakfast aboard the United
Htates Cruiser North Carolina today.
After the breakfast a reception was
given to guests from Caracas.
The cruiser will sail tomorrow for
the United States with Special Am
bassador and Mrs. Thomas C.. Dawson
on board.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Wants Federal Government to Refund
$6S.0OO,OOO to South.

Washington, July 10.-The repay
ment to the Southern States of more
than SOS, 100000 collected by the gov
eminent between 1862 and 1868 as a
tax on raw cotton, is provided for in
a bill introduced last week by Re
preventative : Clayton, of Alabama.
Similar efforts to ecove this tax have
been made many times by other rep
resentatives of Southern States.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Twenty Five Thousand Workers
Strike in Paris.

Paris, July 10-Twenty five t9ou-
sand union building workers struck
tn enforce their demand that the
piece work system be abolished and
daily wages increased.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

r. W. Doe, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. z. Orrell, Thos. Parks and
Ben David of Greenville, 8. c., r
guests at Gates Hotel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.
HendersOnViIle. N. C.
JUDGMENTS FOR A i

Station & Jones VS. Joe McCrary
1915
Station & Jones vs. Dave Walker
r. $1S.03
@g6ysGoFTow Co. vs VIM. Mintz
- Hasa
Mgby-MoFTow Co. vs. e. W. Constant
$4.OS
Rigby-Morrow Co. vs. Martin Edwards,
Rigby-Morow Co. VS. Elva Bane,
$3.50
Rigby-Morow Co. vs. Arthur Perry,
$8.25.
Rigby-Morrow Co. vs. Dave Dogan and
Virginia Dogan, 1881
See E. b. DRAKE
Secretary Retail Merchants AseOcia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
WANTS 0IV0RCE LAW GA'hGl.

William ~ Munden. retiring as
judge Of the Oklahoma City superior
court, had 300 divorce eases tlcd
with him during the past eighteen
months. $50 OF which he granted. He
has issued a statement advocating
the following changes In the divorce
laws
lhat the divorce PLAINTIFF be a resi-
Alent of the county six months, that
residence ia the state for a year pre-
ceding must be proved by two dsin-
tereSted free-h0lders; that there be
no unoontosted diyIEces; that the
county attorney be required to de-
fend all urdefended divorce cases
investigate the behavior OF the plain
tiffs and receive from the applicant
81 fees in addition TO other court
costs; that where a divorce is granted
the party in fault be denied the right
to remalTy again for a period of one
70 five years. at the discretion of the
Judge; that where both parties are at
fault, tho divorce should not be grant
ed; that the occupation and exast
residence OF the plaintiff be stated
in the divorce petition,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
To DEVELOP
MINERAL
RESOURCES
The geological survey at Norma

The geological survey at Norman
rs attempting to carry ou number
oi lines oil work hC chief obiec OF
u9Nrse, being the development Of ,hc
mineral resources OF the state, but al
me same time Mr. Gould is SO much
OF a scientist that he never fails 70
make collections Of queer and rare
specimens from different parts of the
state During the Christmas holly
days Mr. L. @. Snider, assistant di-
rector of the survey made a trip into
Marshall county and found near
Woodyille a number Of very peculiar
fossils. This region was evidently at
one time an ancient sea bed where a
great number Of animals lived and
their bones and shells have been pre-
served in the rocks.
The finest specimens found how
ever, were some large fossils or
shells known as ammontes. The
time when Cretaceous rocks were be-
ing laid down the animals which
formed these shells lived in great
numbers swimming about in long
gone prehistoric seas.
professor Could says tllat the near
est modern relative of the ammonite
is the Chamberea Nautils so ably de-
scribed in one Of Oliver Windell
holmes poems This animal now
lives in the tropical waters Anoth.
or animal of the same type Of life is
the Octopus-squid or Devil fish which
lives in various warm ocean waters
today
The largest ammonite 50 far founo
in the world comes from Europe.
There is a cast in Washington of a
specimen nearly FIVE feet in diameter.
Some very large forms have been
found near the Black Hills in Dakota
and Wyoming.
Mr. Snider was successful in sc-
curing what Professor Gould claims
to be the largest ammonite 50 Tar
discovered in the outhwest 1t is
about two feet in diameter and
weighs about $50 pounds 1t has so
far remained unpacked in the geo
logy rooms and when cleaned up will
be placed ON exhibition IN the museum
rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

New York jar. l4.-The methods
and legislation adopted by European
governments to control trusts ana
combinations of capital and the vary
lng success such efforts have met
With are expected to occupy a large
place in he deliberations OF the Ma
ftonal civic federation, which begins
lis three days annual session at the
Hotel Astor on next Thursday, Janu-
ary -. OFFICERS of the federation
point out that, while the United states
supreme court u.s. expected to dellne
cleara; the Sherman antitrust acl
In the Star-ard OH and American
~ bacco cases and tine injunction ana
= a-uoYe1 1t eases aga INST the ofIicers
IA lhe American Federation Of lAbo'
such decisions naa nai hsva any peait
uw on tha i0rts r more s;4te laws
,agulainfg combinations and trusts,
no mo If which, ii Is said, are alike.
fhe speaking program for the CON
ference includes EX-Presldent Ro0se-
cit. Secretary of the Treasury Prank
lin MacVeagh, w. Mckenzie kinS'
minister OF labor, Canada; Elihu Rool
Albert i. Cummt-s Alton b Parker,
Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low, August
Belmont, Samuel Gompers, Myron 7.
Herrick, George w. Perkins, James
4. Garfield, w c. Brown John Mitch
en, Samuel Untermyer William d.
Foulke. Frederick N Judson George
3. Corelyou. James Duncan Emerson
Mcmillan, A. Leo Well Marcus NJ.
Marks, James O'Connell. Otto NJ. Eld-
itz, walter George Smith, p, Tecum-
ser Sherman Gilbert IT, Montague,
Warren S. Stone, e. r. A. Seligman
J. w. jerks, Charles J.. Jewett, John
c. Richbery, Thomas w Shelton, K.
| ". Breckenridge, Nahum J Bachel-
or. NJ. r. Ingalls, Edgar A. Bancroft,
William d. Mahon, Theodore Mar
burg, Rolin s Woodruff Launcelot
| Packer and Leo S Rowe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

Five preachers are mixed up in
the Ohio vote buying scandal. on,
why wost men so To ehupch2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
BALD-HEADED MEN.
Are Favored by the Fair Sex, and
Shining Domes Win Hearts

There is hope and comfort for The
.ba ldheaded mant His badness is
not a disfiguremert, but positive
charm-to a pretty woman's eyes.
That at least is the theory OF a
well known doctor who has had am
pie opportunity OF studying human ma
ture
Just when man is beginning to
notice with anxiety the ever increas-
Ig patch OF badness on his head
that appears to be the time when ne
is entering Into the happiest period
of his life.
For he then stands higher in the
opinion Of the fair sex than he ever
did before. His character undergoes
subtle ami indefinable change
1T is difficult to give an exact rea-
SON why the bald headed man is 50
well liked by women he said, but
in ny experience the fact IS lndls-
9utable
Il ann referring, OF course, to the
man between 80 and 55 years of age,
who is prematurely bald, not t0 the
elderly bad headed man.
For various reasons, either through
some malady OF the scalp, the con
stant pressure of "A silk hat, or hered-
itary causes a man loses his hair
AT first he does not notice IL. ard
then. one day. ON looking in the glass
ae Mortified 40 find he Is rapidly
sr wing bald. Almost Immediately
ais outlook ON life alters-he becomes
more sedate, more trustworthy, as 1t
were
"An emineLt psychologist has said
that luo external appearance OF a
II ,etiiably a'ters his interior
character
NAH women like the bald headed
nau II is somewhat difficult to de-
+ n, ii may he because he appears to
be-
Thoughtful and kind.
Trustworthy anl confiding Whim-
sicai. Past the follies and triYohties
rf youth.
Usually successful.
"A man OF property.
Opinions why women like the
bald headed man are as follows
He is not silly ike young men
lie accepts refusals to marriage so
nicely that one IS sorry one did not
accept him
The bald patcn looks so clean and
nice, one would like to kiss H.
A doctor welcomes baIdness when
1t comes to him, as it is a sign OF
sedateness and diginified learn eg,
which invariably increases his prac-
tice London Correspondent Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
DENIES
SDRDID
MOTIVE
DIR. COOK MAKES A PLEA
THROUGH MISSOURI
MINISTER
(By Leased WIRE,

W n
Skidmcre, Mo, Jan. l6---llhe Rev.
T. r. Gray is in receipt Of a letter
from DR.. Frederick A. Cook in which
he II septs interesting facts concern
Ing hfsl TIP To the arctic regions not
heretofote published, The letter was
written Apparently without thought
of its restchang the daily press, but .
reporter for the Kansas City Post
obtained q copy Of It today from the
Keks Mr.. Gray, He parted with the
letter relaetantly, gbut finally decided
iiEsnkQlds be published, DR.. Cooks
hiteE Was In response to one Gray
as54l HI riaxpressiug faith in the ex
blofer The letter follows.
M Dear iIr. Gray, Waldorf Astoria
NV Nctk.l.TRn :, - want to first
tksi.k you for the splendid support
khloh y0u have given my cause in
he faeeaof hostile attacks There is
hardly a word OF truth in all that the
ptesa has printed.
Z FOR the past year and at present
phrases are. being picked out Of my
articles, and around these false
ttteanipg "a being built to discredit
tles s iplefe ~ no pea oi lhsanity ho
bid for forgiveness and no doubt OF
the actuAl accomp ishmelt Of either
task thA climb Of Mount Mckinley
III The quest or the pole But to de-
ttrmihb the Mathematical points OF
fhe pole With the accuracy which the
aa-ls ohalf geographers demand Is
ypAfiessE Ilil1eSsiplit' Al tN-s WIZ
lIr 11Aslgil our later
4S4 VII 5aiohe against ah orga,lpea ,
'v9M ip'afes4s, ol SO ana iea
eNs nnltlilstp laL >. nFery ciiarse
hl} hPPH1fSt nae " raise ana my
RVA 9AqN lnlpey M'lg uul ihl mle ehu
Nlg,sN3F w tfaHNf lnerf Y w con,
ssrfAsElli fiAs' ial VIC 9i'ots ahi
Ntatsni N ts'SnllF Hif oigNlls 'l'NcfV pfal'
ss@s. t'sl sn Mlisii
Wanffd 69od hsst.
hll isa''l4ss' e VI ~ uF2p Nnich ac
Fef#fa pslaf ipeaAioa y based are op,
eht ao sueh iAeerhFelaeioh as ir4ehu
NJ Ips dssFrp " express, aiid 'nat my
RIf fxile Waa y inlstlkef J h' o@.
3MNen aEs lpHSe1 IN ule press
abused lpy pale ronsplrasors ana dflV'
mn lpFr1s'r 4 ersse'ol dlslNaf py an unfe-
sIEss,FE 's'sn9en ol pupiic eAclteuieli'
R#aA iQ llAsseil, ~ we nlll q ~,
lleMS sripdal VII laSe q hlueh heeasa
ffst " ssciusloh Nhene ! eai' ENJOY
ttod aFp rsSe and get una'SturOea
-itsssps Nbere !. can pe Y ms hian wa
ltsak 70 tha eNcitea cfcNas.
dhe lofiial Joy " pNhg W''s 700 siea'
" carry re'eneer the Storms oi nlanIS
Inc Dress WIN say iha' ~ Vas ao1e
Ior maheE a@olaef uN'raa az you
VII; see ia.ei'
! am lseHiesng my story o0' tnfoush
IHAssHlne pscAllse lAal Y 1he olilS
way 70 sot . hea'H . Without having
eversl wugu uttered uiseorse1' -
AZ 10 hays aileaeA saolillovI sl0'l
IVY py refusing otnef 9iiers, When
Wcpg aNas canSea'el '',S'ui y ousaee
mepN ior Sl4v'VVV ~ l9pennasen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
SAYS HOME is nEcADENT
New York Lecturer Adds That It Is
All the Woman's Fault

New York, Jan l6 Irving u Vim
ing delivering course of lectures
on psychology, declared at the Y NJ
G. A. last night that the home is a
decadent and passing institution And,
if Mr. Vining is TO 5e believed. II is
the wOmans fault
"Woman's place used to be in the
nome, but at no far distant day there
will be no home, Many Influences
are destroying il Il used 10 be that
the ties Of blood held the home to-
gether but now people form their ties
because OF similar tastes rather than
relationship Modern influences are
all toward the destruction of ,ne
home.
And, concluded Mr. Vining "wom
en- will have to move with the times. :"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PMS

Are tODic IN actioni Quick m re-
ults. a special medicine for all kid
ney and bladder disorders. Mary G.
Abbott, Wolfeboro, n. II, says: y
was afflicted with bad case OF rhen-
matism, due to uric acid that my kid
aeys failed To clear out of my blood.
was SO lame in my feet, joints, and
back that II was agony for me TO
step. | used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when was able to get up
aud move about and the pains We're
all gone This great change in con
dition | owe to Foley Kidney Pills
and recommend them to anyone sui
fering q. / have &C M. Cramer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
LEGALITY P-N
/. Of HELPER 8
QUESTIONED
snociai u .pailx leader

Special 10 Daily Leader
Pawhuska, OKLA, Jan l6-lt ap-
pears here that lawyers in Usage
county, as we'll as In other counties,
Iand come county commissioners, have
fioggolbp inal they cannot collect
ices nom lht county f0r assstih"
the county at,orneNfin ainnal cas +
ef0te tiie courts
l'he supreme courts Of this and sew
eral other states, is said here, hold
That the county attorney must at
tend to his prescribed duties without
assistance from other attorneys, ex-
cepting when such services are ren.
dered gratis or are paid for by in4l-
vduals II Is said that the county
commissioners have no right to hire
/ 4 lawyer to help the county attorney,
wen iii very difIicult criminal eases.
It IS said the District Judge Henry
hudson, who did about $500 worth OF
work in helping the county attorney
n the section line suits before the
ourts never received any pay for
hls services and never will, unless
he interested parties are willing and
and generous enough to compensate
! him for his work.
Local authorities take a different
view Of the matter County Commits
sioner W. l.. NORTH stated yesterday
hat session act Of the last legisla-
ture made provisions for the hiring
Of assistants to county attorneys in
cases where they were needed Prior
ia the 1909 session act, according TO
Mr. North, there was no law TO cover
such appointments, but such appoint
ments were made inasmuch as they
We're recommended by both grand
iuries and the courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
Foley's Kidney Remedy
An Appreciation

HH NVPTcLIIVOI
l.. Mcconnell. Catherine ST., III
mira, N Y, writes: Il wish 10 *.
press my appreciation Jf the grea.
good l derived from Fjley'y Kidney
Remedy, which Use ;,'r bad case
Of kidney trouble, Five bottles did
the work most effectiyel and lnvod
to me beyond douDt IL =. the most re.
heble kidney m tin'ae | haze eve.
taken &C NJ Cra 1rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
HEARD 1862 HOMICIDE CASES
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan To-
William II Zwick, retiring this week
as a Justice Of the peace In Oklaho
ma City fCr six years, has during that
period heard preliminary trials i'm 1862
murder cases arid SAGE statehood
has presided at l65 inquests following
violent deaths During the six years
he married 4S0 couples and had all
together 1861 cases filed in his court
of which l23o were criminal aud T.
G34 civil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

For either acute or chronic-kdney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders.-C. NJ. Cramer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17
LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS
speelal 10 Daily Leader.

special To Daily Leader.
Cherokee Okla. Jan 16 carl
l.empke aged SO, who was born in
Germsay III 1927, died at the home Of
a's son, Charles Lempke, at Byron
II vile died tGermany in 1850 and
tle next year he came to Kansas and
Ia 1888 TO oklahoma Two sons and
} qaughter came with him to this
- ate, add ID d dit.on he leaves thA-
teep gferadhildren and eleven great
srandchiidfen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-17

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out
malaria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
CHANGE OF DATE IN
UTAH DAY AT SHOW

There has been another change In the
date for Utah day at the land show at
Omaha. Under the new arrangement
Utah day will be October %. The change
was necesstated by the fact that Gov
ernor Spry and John Dern. who are TO
attend the American Mining congress at
Chicago were unable TO be present at
Omaha on October %, for the reason
that the mining congress opens on Oc-
tober "a Mr.. Dern is president OF the
congress
The change in the date was made after
a conference OF Louis w, Buckley. man
agcr OF the land show, Governor Spry
and the advisory board yesterday morn
ing The switch In the date Will not in
any way interfere with the excellence
Of Utah's exhibit at the show. nor with
the programme originally planned for
the exploitation OF this states resources
at the big exposition.
1t IS altog ether likely that Utah will
also have an additional day at the Omaha
show. II is expected that the Tabernacle
choir VIII sing in the great auditorium
D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
GREAT STATE FAIR
WILL Be A WONDER
On Eve of Opening Every
thing IS Auspicious for Sue
cess of Event.
WEATHER MAN is KIND
Sends Rain in Advance of
Crowds and Promises a
Fair Monday.
MAN is KIND

Interest continues uuabated as the
time for the opening of the Utah state
fair draws near. Special features OF the
fair are so numerous that an attempt
to name them would result in bewilder-
ment Nearly all the available space
has been taken. In fact, one entire
street on the grounds has been given
over to the surplus concessions and eX-
bibits. The management reports that
everything will be in readiness for the
opening. which takes place Monday al
ternoon at | clock.
From today on, Secretary Horace 5.
Ensign will be in his Office AT the far
grounds, where he will he ready TO as
sst with the checking up of the ex-
hibits and to attend to the continu-
Gus, exacting work connected with the
big exposition. A force of fifty men
has been employed to perform the many
duties connected with taking care of the
big crowds. These men will report for
duty tins evening at D O'Clock, when
they will be assigned to their respective
places and instructed in the duties
which they will have to perform. These,
with the small army of men connected
with the private concessions and those
Nv tUt VII 'Nhi
an air Of hustle. hustle and activity to
the big event throughout its duration.
All entries have closed and today the
supervisors of the different departments
are busy at work checking up displays
and arranging exhibits. Al no time in
the history Of the fair association have
indications pointed TO So successful an
exposition. Yesterdays inclement
weather made impossible the rehearsal
planned for the Pain spectacle. The
Last Days of Pompeii, ~ which will be
featured for one week, but the official
weather forecast says that Sunday will
be fair, from which it may be conclud'
ed that fair and sunny uyeather will at
tend the opening to add to its auspi'
ciousness The rehearsal of the Pain
production with IFS attendant gorgeous
fireworks stunt has been called for Sun
day at $3.50 clock. The electrical fit"
tings and the big stage have been com
pleted In fact, no detail has been left
uncousidered. and the opening is prom
ised punctually with everything to hand
that will help make the occasion mem.
orable one.