davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
|TheCHAS.H.LnLY CO..

sible for the installation of the room
brooder in a large numbers in the
Northwest. But 1 am by no means
rabid advocate of this method. By
no means. l have always been at
pains to state that great care was
necessary in raising chicks by this
means and I have personally discour-
aged from using it people whom l
knew to be careless in the operation
of lamp brooders; and who could not,
therefore, be expected to exercise the
needed care with the distillate
houses. By this method a mans
efficiency is multiplied four fold and
as the cost of equipment is but one
fourth that of the individual brOOders,
; brooder house, pens and yards needed
to raise the same number of chicks
the efficiency of his capital is in
creased four fold also. And If handl-
ed to the best advantage better lot
of chicks can be reared; at any
rate such is the belief and experience
OF many OF us. DuC more GndH CudC
cannot be said for the room brOOder;
and it seems to me that is enough;
that it is unreasonable to expect
more. Raising young chicks-no
matter by what methods not an
INDECENT mans job. Constant watch
fulness is necessary and there is
always something to be done. Dur
ing the brooding season a man should
be on the job all day long His
absences from his chicks should be of
the briefest possible. The use of
the room brooder gives a man chance
to achieve an adequate return for his
work. He can feel at the end that he
has a satisfactory showing for a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

November lst 1909. l continued to
give it publicity in later issues of
that paper and think l may, with
reason, claim to be mainly respon-
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOURTEENTH STREET
BUILDING SOLD FOR
THIRTY THOUSAND
Several Other Large Trans
actions Are Reported by
New Realty Firm.

E. J. Hannah has purchased the
automobile building at 1910 Four
teenth street northwest for-s3O, 900.
The sale was made through the office
Of Yellot & Stubblefield. Several
other sales are reported by this new
firm. One of these is a sale of a
building at 1710 Seventh street north
west for $1,000 to r. l.. Elliott, ad-
joining the purchasers store. Mr..
Elliott also bought a building in the
rear of 1909 Seventh street Both
were purchased for additional ware
house room. August H. Bruehl bought
the front property at 1909 Seventh
street for S6, 500 and will remodel It
for q store.
In Chevy Chase the same firm sold
10 A. r. Thompson a residence in
Hesketh street for s10,500. Two lots
were sold. one in Kirk street and the
other in Newlands street.
Two large acreage tracts are also
reported scld. ]. w. Long has pur-
chased the Magruder Home Farm of
$50 acres, near Bethesda. for SIS. 600.
]. Hampton Jones bought a 7S-acre
farm near Bethesda for $500.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
OFFERS A MILLION
|. FOR PROPERTY IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Smith Company Tries to
Buy G and Fourteenth
Street Corner.
NOW is OWNED BY
sTILsoN HUTCHINs
Trustee Dante, in Charge of Mil
Iionaire's Estate, Declines
to Sell.

How the present campaign of the
F. H. Smith Company to buy a site
for what is understood to be Gimbel
Brothers department store. resulted
In doubling the value of large piece
of downtown property, Is disclosed
today by w. J. Dante, trustee for the
estate OF Stilson ]. Hutchins.
Mr.. Dante has just refused an offer
made by the +. II Smith Company of
$4,000 for the Hutchins property
at the southwest corner of g and
Fourteenth streets northwest. The
property was bought by Mr.. Hutchins
4 little over two years ago for $780,
090 Thus the valuation has been
doubled in that time. Mr.. Dante was
compelled to refuse the offer, al
though as trustee he would have been
glad to accept Il. he said.
He was unable to get the consent
OF both MT. and Mrs. Hutchfns to the
sale. because of the pending litigation
over Mrs. Hutchins' allowance. The
property, he said. now costs the es-
tate $4,000 a year to keep, over and
above the income which the rentals
bying The million dollar offer,
therefore, was difficult one to re-
fuse.
The property extends from the
Wyatt building at the northwest cor
her of F and Fourteenth street to g
street and down G street to the Dis
trict National Eank Building. The price
offered figures about S65 n square foot
for the whole piece. II is Improved only
with old and small buildings which are
used as stores Of various kinds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
{. v. EVERETT'S j.
NEW HOUSE BUILT
ON ELABORATE PLAN
Swimming Pool in Basement
One Feature of Magnifi-
cent Home.

One Of the most elaborate residences
Of the city is TO be the new residence
of Edward W. Everett, tie Ohio capi-
t8list, now being built at the south
west corner of Twnnty-third street ard
Sheridan circle. While some conception
can be had of it's appearance at the
present stage of building, 1t will not
be ready for occupancy for several
months.
No idea of the completeness of the
interior plan can pe gained from tie
exterior view, but the architects plans
disclose an elaborate scheme. George
Oakley Totten, jr., is the architect. The
George A. Fuller Company is doing the
construction.
The house is to be three-stories with
attic and basement. of white granite,
marble, and terra Gotta. The carvings
on the stone are rich, and ornament all
the windows. entrances and frietes. The
features of the exterior are four Corin-
THAN columns, which extend from the
second floor to the top of the third
story over the first floor entrance and
the pergola which is over the second
story at the southern end of the build
ing. Stone balustrades are between the
columns, around the pergola, around
the top of the wall and around the
grass terrace.
The basement plan discloses a large
swimming pool, dressing room, laundry,
wine cellar, vacuum cleaner plant, els
vator machinery. cold storage room
servants rooms. chauffeurs' room, two
bath rooms, and a large garage The
garage IS at the southern end of the
building.
The first floor has a suite of five
rooms, and baths, called the Turri
suite; large entrance hall, billiard
room. reception room, kitchen, and ser
wants hall. The second floor contains
large central living hall, large liI-
ing room at the south end, the dining
room, breakfast room, loggia. and
salon.
The third floor will have the pergola
in the center, Of which is a fountain
Besides this there are also six cham
bers, three bathrooms. and one large
bath room.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Two Subdivisions Are
Fast Building Up

Two Subdivisions in the northern part
of the city, Sauls Addition and Four
teenth street terrace. are fast building
up. The building is of an unusual char
acter. In residence building the frame
detached house and the bungalow are
the only ones being erected. Their de-
signs are all different and pleasing in
0ividually.
Three of the bungalow type. almost
new to Washington, have just been in
ished. one on Gallatin street. near Thir-
teenth. and two on Thirteen. between
Gallatin and Farrasut P. Carey King
has built these bungalows AMI made
them attractive both on the outside and
INSIDE. They contain seven rooms each:
A large number OF other detached
fouses are building or just completed In
the two subdivisions.
In public building a new school house
is being completed on Farragut street
near Fourteenth, and the John Dickson
Memorial Home for Aged Men is taking
definite form. 1t faces east IN Four
teenth street and extends between Far
ragut and Gallatin. The new school
house is an attractive eight-r0om build
ing, which will be ready for occupancy
in about a month and half
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Fourteenth Street
Business Property Sold

The business property at the north
east corner of Fourteenth and streets
northwest, which was recently pur-
chased by Dr. w. B. Mcknight, has
been sold by him to DR.. w. F. K. Phil
lips. The sale was made through the
office of Gardiner & Dent, who report
tie price as S1L5OO. The building Is
three stories and is on lot twenty by
seventy feet.
These brokers also report today the
sales of three residences. Miss Bertha
l. Schaefer sold to Mrs Mary T. Kouns
the three STORY dwelling, at 13C2 Park
road for $3.50.
For Charles H. Smoot was sold one
of the houses now under construction at
Thirteenth street and Park road for
SEQ. The other house Was sold for
Charles Z. Wire. and is located At 1926
Webster street northwest. where that
builder Is finishing a row Of six-roon
houses. The price was S5s50O. Botn
houses were bought by purchasers who
will occupy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Capital Architects
Work Seen in Magazine

A Washington architect, George Oak
ley Totten. jr., and some of his Wash
ington work are given unusual prom
inence in a recent issue OF the American
Architect The Henderson embassy
houses on Sixteenth street are the sub
ject of the magazines exposition. A
large number of exterior and interior
views Of the palatial residences on Me-
ridian Hill arc shown.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Condemnation of Land
For New Zoo Entrance

Notice OF condemnation proceedings to
acquire land for opening a connecting
teenth street and Columbia road and
the Quarry road entrance to the Zoo Is
being advertised today. Notice also OF
condemnation of land for the extension
of Lanier place and Eighteenth street
Is published. Proceedings are to begin
October Q.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Merchant Buys Houses
On Thirteenth Street

An J. street merchant, whose name
is not disclosed by his rea! estate
agents, Boss & Phelps has purchased
for S2i 800, the houses at S2l and SCI
Thirteenth street northwest, with a
frontage of thirty-seven feet.
The houses will be remodeled into
business property.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13

Dor. ma0 an oen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
babcn Die S9abpuser fir lire SIM.
Ben fdon aepollterte 2ebuitiiblc aui.
eeitellt, IN oencn tic 8lab uctnen
m1freuo Ser Sdm6puser oas meiiicns
bunte Sf)ubperf aus leinem reiGlbul'
tieen @orratb bon @idblcn inc
@remeS nller 9lrt nit Der rittigen
Sorte perIorgt.
Gin 8iluft 0orf bel Der 8etradtuna
oes portu9ieiii6en 8olfsdaratterS
nidt iibcr9angen wer0en, ndmlid Ole
S0fliGfeit uno &itterli6feit, Die nit
Ser Goitfreumoli6feit in @ettbemcrb
tritt. Gem 4u$l1noer f6lIt eS altd)
b~eionoers altf oaB ons Gciltidlc ne.
ben Dem 5ron5oiiiden uno @nglildcn
i'll 2iiia6ou gebrau1t miro. @r finSct
rs gum 9eiipiel inter Den Iuiidlrit.
ten oll Den 9rieifGltcn. ga Elm gro'
Der Sheil oes @unoels bon 2iliabon
in oeutiden SGnoen lie9t, Itctt Der
8eutide BORT iiberbalrpt in 5iemliden
aniebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13
Ban mnk iid 81 belfen miiien.

Gin alter Ie6tsonpalt, Dem leine
Gmtsaenoiien bereitpillig bas 3elig'
nig ousItellten, er lei nit allen SOL.
ben gerieben fam fiir3lid, uie einc
engIiide 3eitung lhreibt, in Die Gage,
feline @eiItesaegenmart Dor @eri6t 5u
3eiaen. @r bate einen iugenoltden
llebeltb1ter gu pertbei0igen; nm Dos
Mitleio ser @eidlporcnen 81 erregen,
iolltc iein Silent ieoesmal bitterlid
az peinen mo 5i idluf5en beginner,
menn Scr Mnnalt NIT Der Snno alif
Sen Gid idlage. Der angeflogtc
folgte geniiIenboft bieier 8oridriit.
aud, Damn, oIs Der 8ertbeibiger it'd
i'm Offer oes @efed)ts einntol oergaB
ltn6 an elmer bur6oitS nidt geeigneten
StrlIe iqiner felrigen Ieoe lnmill.
fiirIi6 bieie 8emegrslg ouSfiibrte.
Ger Ridlter lab e%ritnitnt Den IN Sbra'
men miiseloIten Niiietbater at mo
fra0te no6 Sem @runoe %ieiner Sc.
miitbsbetpegilng, mproilf iener often
Die abreoe nit icinem Gnpolt eiilAe-
Itano. 0os mor fir ben lettercn cor
nnangenebme Sad)e; aber t.panci
milBtc er iid) 3ii belfcr,. SD ira1r
Sic, meiue @erren" riet ct Den { {
ifiporencn sli. .fonnen Sic gloubas {,
boB oieier 10 einfdItige, 10 ltngc5hirftc
IenId elm Gerbredlcn begeber fn.ia,
bas 10 piel lleberIegullg unb &ofiine'
ment pcrlongt2!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13

Scr Sfnee bersebt. bas gis
bri6t Glf. - Gs ifpillt Der Str0m
SIiitb. = Strait, 2ebenln iubeIt's
i'm StirmesIauf. - Dos lit bic 8oe
file bes nnbenoen Sriiblin9s. Der bod
fommep mliB, OF alt9 Der @inter
nod 10 iebr NIT itiirmifden @ebdr'
ben 6rditt. Sn Der Srofa, in Der
8irfIidfeit e%eitaItet fid freiIi6 Dos
Bib rtiir al bdufie gang anoers.
Ser Rlif nod neier 8raft, mad nett
EN- 9ebe1t erIdullt matt, taum oab
oie bleiden 2ippen Inn 2nltte ber'
leiben f0nren. Ser iebniiidtige
@ltnf6 lit ba, 6as Soabringen, oas
8eroen aber febIt, 6enn Der &orper
lit 81, geidpd6t, I'M neuem 2eben
eebeibliden 9oben 81 bieten. Sn
ser Iansem 8intertrdebeit bat iit in
Den gr0Beren &andlen pnb ben feinel
&obren BEG aorpers mebr iirro mebr
@iftifoff a%ngeiammelt, Der als ab9e'
al,bt bate olisgei6ieben tperoen fol'
len, Ifott oefen aber bon benz trdge
acknowledgement 8litte nidt fortge'
I6leppt meroen fonrtte uto idlteBlt9
pieoer bonn &0rper, biefen perglt'
tend, on~fseiongt mnroe. aai1n oiif
Iol6em pergifteten gooen' neites Se'
ben erTprieBen9 Siderli8 nift, eS
Tel benn, On idoffeit &atb, inOert
9u 6einen &0rpcr nit Silf Der be-
riibmten ct. Bernard &raiterpiuet
bon Dem Site befreiit, oos ieoe ileiie
aebensreguns i'm Seine gu erltiden
brobt. 8ertrmte Did nift oer1
anadfGlbern ON; boffe nidts bon
6eren auediiIber, Dos Den Seth MIR
nod mebr aerriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13
bic nrlade.

9ieier Ioman iiebt uber furftbar
3erleIen aus. ga, Dos lit aud
oas Bud. Dos ib Sonntags maud.
NAL meinem DienItm6od)en leibsl"
u@iro ibr oas niGt lanspeilig,
INNER oasieIbe gud su leIcn2"
80 burdolis nidyt. @S lit 5tuar I'M.
mer bosieIbe Bud, ober iebesmal etn
anoeres MG61en."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13
Effective January1st, 1st1.
West
East

Local freight 9.2O a. m.
Nos. 3 and 10 stop for Joplin Dfvi.
sion Passengers only,
G. s. Kramer, Agt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-13
aIaroffaniides pofpeien.

8affas. - 9aaerlanfer inter CT.
f6perenbeu ilmfGnSm - &adrid.
teniueien i'm Sultanat, - geiiebt.
beit bcntider YOitanitalten. -
SransSiifdc, ensliide nnb ipaniide
SpAimter. = ~tIeberfalle auf Suit.
IGnfer. - Bflidttrene. - Sin Der.
seiiener 5raf. = EipdOlOsiides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 w est Clay Street

Phone Mad. 100. Richmond, Va.
We have several fine bal e,
from few weeks to one year Old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write or call
Tor further information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST BURRUSS
DRUG CLERK ALLEGED TO HAVE
HOT GAIT >sTtSa4N ., PROF
ERTY-THREE ARRESTS.

AshhF HHrFnFs drug clerk aged
20 years. Was arrested yesterday
morning, on fhr charge 81 receiving
stolen goods, he Was locked UP ia
the Second station, ana later was
oailed ~ squire furdi@. 10y consent
OF Justice CFntchti"Id. In the sum OF
1000. with his sister as security
TWO BOYS Raymond smith ana
Edward Farmer, were also arrested
on the charge of stealing certain gold
watches ana other articles, ana DIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22
AGAINST RUM At
PETERSBURG FAIR
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Fage)
GOO made to the fair association by
the Council Mr.. Kidd declared he
did not think tho matter would ever
lie brought forward, az II was gem
orally understood the West End ia
dra", territory.
In taking the matter under advise
msnt, Judge Mullen stated the sppli-
cation ia the court dor the lloenss al
the Fair Grounds IN signed ~ ali
nut two of the directors He thought
he said, that each or these men had
the best interest-of the otsy at heart.
Mann Did Not Sign
Commonwealth Attorney Richard
Hodges Mann - one OF tho fair di-
rectors who did not sign the peti-
ton for license. MIR Mann said he
had given the matter little thought
and had taken but little interest m
It. He declared. however, that he is
opposed on principle to granting the
liquor license. Mr.. Mann also stated
he believed either the refusal or
granting OF the license to the fair as
sooiAtion would not have any mate
rial effect upon II.
The fair association, II IA under
rtood, has granted the privilege Of
operating g. bar at the Fair Grounds
TO the jefferson Liquor Company. Of
this city, What effect this action VIII
have Is problematical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22

ballots pin them together and place
the number contained In the pack in
tine upper right hand corner The name
ana district need only be placed on
the first ballot when packs are proper
~ fastened together Ballots not
trimmed properly win he void
Districts.
District Nc. AL Of the city of
Richmond north OF the james river,
west of First street, fnciuding First
street, Glnter Park. Barton Heights,
Chestnut HlL Highland Park, Brook
land Park and csthampton
District 80 ALI OF the city OF
Richmond north ot the James river and
east of First street, not including First
st'eet. bat including East Richmond
and Highland Springs.
District No 3--AL Of South Rich
mond including Swansboro, Woodland
Heights, Chesterfield county, Forest
Hill and the city OF Petersburg.
District No, 4-Coupties OF Powha
tan. Amelia. Nottoway, Dlnwiddie,
Brunswick, Grecnesville. Sussex,
Prince George, Surry, Isle OF Wight.
Southampton. Eansemond Norfolk and
Princess Anne.
District NO. 5--Count!es OF Bath.
Rookbrldge. Amherst. Nelson. Abe
marie, F9uvanna, Goochland Heurlco
(exeept the city OF Hichmoud1. Charles
City. James City. Warwick. Elizabeth
CITY, York. Gloucester. Mathews Mic-
dIcseN, Lancaster. Northumberland.
West aoreland. Richmond. Essex. King
ana Queen. King William. New Ken,
/ Hanover. Caroline, king George, ~a'r-
fax. Prince William, Stafford. Spotsyl-
vania Louisa Orange Culpeper. Eau
quior. Loudoun. Clarke Frederick,
Shenandoah. Warren, Page, RIPARIAN
mock, Madison. Greene. Rockingham,
Augusta. Highland, Northampton. Ae-
! eouac ana Alexandria
District No. 6-~Counties OF Ale
ghany, Craig Giles, bland. Wythe.
Pulaski Montgomery. Roanoke BQte-
tourt, bedford, Franklin, Floyd. Car
roll. Patrick. Henry, Pittsylvanin.
Campbell, Charlotte, Appomattox,
buckingham, Cumberland. Prince Ed
/ ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22

duty of 90 per cent upon raw wool
instead of II cents "A pound, a reduc-
ton Of considerably more than so per
cent of the present duty, and an
average duty Of so per cent. on WOODEN
cloth and manufactures, This was
ayowedly tariff for revenue and was
not drawn for the purpose OF pro-
tecting the industries. There was
nothing in the record in either the
House or Senate from which j coulu
obtain any information - 10 the
effect of this bill upon the wool and
WOODEN industry OF this country ]
submit that the history OF its making
shows no principle whatever in the
bill except a compromise between two
opposing principles for the purpose
or passing the bill without any in
dication as TO it's effect on the indus
try TO which II applies.
Schedule X had been In force SO
long and its percentages We're So high
I'm many respects that ! had not hest
tated In times past to say that It
ought to be reduced and 10 explain
how II came not to be reduced in
the Payne bill as tt ought to have
been. But II Ia one thing to know
that a schedule OF this sort Ia too
In such complicated schedule 70
know upon what items the reductions
should he made and how great the re-
auctions ought TO he II the princi-
pie to which | am committed. and
to which the party Is committed In
the strong terms of the resolutions.
which have quoted above, WAS to
he observed as a policy at all, here
was the occasion for following II II
/ had allowed the wool bill to be-
come Il law, the progress made in
pnhliC opinion toward a better meth
Cd OF revising tho tariff would have
been entirely lost and the policy cast
10 the winds
Some defense is made of the bill
on the ground that the Committee on
Ways and Means had considered IL
carefully in committee for a month
or more, but the point is that the
bill they prepared is not this bill 1t
IS changed IN all of It's rates and ma
ter{aliy changed to meet hv com pro-
mise a hill that was never in COM
mittee AZ all and the blending wac
done. as was said. With blacksmith g
tools
The free list bill was called the
farmers free list. for the purpose
Of giving an impression that II was
passed to compensate the farmers for
some sort of injury supposed to be
done by the Canadian reciprocity
treaty. This reason was finally re-
pudiated by the leader OF the De-
mocracy on the floor OF the House
OF Representatives. and Is certainly
not true. There vas nothing In the
Canadian reciprocity bill that re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22
GREAT INTEREST
IN BIC CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Page.)


see that the votes are credited to her
account. Better still, Il YOU are q sub
scriber to The Nlrginian. pay her six
months in advance and we Will issue
votes In her favor II you are not a
subscriber to The Nirginan, you can
very materially assist Il candidate by
taking up Il subscription, as new sub
scTibers are given twice as many votes
as old subscribers
New Subscriber.
ANY one who IL not taking the daily
Yirginian September 8. l9il, and Who
subscrihes during the campaign for
the daily Virginlau, viii be cousid-
cred II new subscriber, and votes VIII
be issued accordingly
Carriers or agents are IN no way If
fected by this campaign. All prepaid
business obtained Viii ho shared as In
the past. The candidates, OF course
must make remttanlos direct To the
campaign department. Upon receipt
Of remittance hy this department the
agent or carrier VIII lie notified %
serve the subscribers. If any new
subscribers fail to get their paper
where they have paid money 10 can
didate, and the same has been turuod
in to the campaign department. kindly
motif, the said department
Would you ask a mon like r.. II.
tfGrrlman, the late ra!Toad King. for
"A subscription If you didn't know
him Horrota' No. We hear you say,
Wall he dt1 Subscribe fer q candidate
IN contest exactly identical 20 this
one, Miss Florence Crandal, Of ! anna,
+ Ari1., heard that nr. Hartman would
pass through that town on his way
/ to Log Angeles. aud she decided l.
approach bim He did not refer her
/ to his secretary, as you would nat
urally expect, but talked with her
himself He asked her about the
I contest aud her progress and com
/ pllmcntcd her on her ambition ans
/ foresight, and finished by subscribing
for q longth Of time which gave he'
i've thousand votes
Miss Craudall told him how FhC
quhked ON being ushered into hi.
august presence. This occas!onet
some real hearty laughter from MF
Hartman and he dismissed her viii
a handshake some words Of kindness
and announcement There il noth
ing 20 fear when >pu once commeuc'
Your campaign. You viii he amazed
to see how your vote viii shoot up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-22

the danger from the liquor traffic ana
the necessity ~ icing ever alert aud
Wafehful to combat the evil.
Headquarters ri The league are To-
Gated In the home Of Mrs ]. Tyler
Johsan. It's president, who was one or
the leading spirits at the meeting.
Mrs. Jobson announced that the
league would serve luncheon in the
business section If Main street on Dc-
toher 4, and g. The location or the
place viii be announced In the next
day or two.
The ,-zgue has completed Its ar
engagements for booth at the state
fair.