davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Miscellaneous Poultry.
POULTRY PRTNTING.

= = II 7 II 7 INIIN 7 IIN V.
WRITE tor samples Etheridge Printing
Company, 1873 Madison ave. Atlanta.
Ga l2-16 q
FOR SALE S Q. K. l. Red s. G Brown
and White Leghorn and b p. Rock eggs
at $3.50 per setting; all frst-cla9s stock;
day-old chicks speciality; $l5 per 100;
directions given for raising them; will
furnish hens TO carry them when wanted
at 81 each E. }. Williams, Ty Ty Ga,
221 "a
GOLD DUST strain S c. Buff Leghorns,
the finest exhibition and breeding stock.
mang st. PsiSo ST. s ESQ F9 and gBei per
setting Oak Hill Poultry Farm, Route
8, Station B, Nashville, Tenn; +. r, No
Bile. proprietor. BIB 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Il. G. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, 16 w
Mitchell St. -Four city deliv-
cries daily. North and south side
9 a. m., Inman Park and West
End 2 p. nj. Bell phone Main
1858. Atlanta 1868.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

THREE ACRES on River car line; four
room house, chicken house fruit trees
etc; 81 900. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Dogs.

FOR SAI.E-One male Newfoundland.
pedigreed; four months old. large size
lei black dog. Can Main 2909 Atlanta
Sl40-F 49,.
AT STUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan 0. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree. w NJ Stephenson. 30
Ashhy ST 4-13-3
BARGAINS in 30 breeds dogs and stock;
cstalog Catalps Kennels, ShelbyNiLe,
~ 4-27-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Live Stock Wanted.
Business Opportunities.

wholesale hardware trade in Southern
states Good salary Box 229 Atlanta
30 o.R
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Painting and Tinting

For TlIE BEST PRICES CALL Il f
FHRR1. NJ 1855 ais 9Th NATL
BANK BLDG. sill "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Horses and Carriages

80,
LIGHT, open top buggy, suitable for small
horse. Must be in good order and cheap
Address Box COL. care Georgian. 32-12-6
WANTED--G saddle horse for fifteen
to thirty days. Reply stating amount
wanted, with and without keep. r. A. v.
care Georgian 6-t1-3f
FOR SALE-Two good, chean work
horses; also two good horses: well ac-
elmated and city broke Elder & Rice.
97S Marietta st 6-I0-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CARE OF SUMMER HATCHED
CHICKS.

Much has been
% %s1'''" aS ct s4@ "a AaU1ce
chlcks-some adj
an S56sr ."'.' j MOT not Fr0m
! things to take
i %sen eG # ad@ss 3o lAc
making the sum
5 55t.. oroae . = P0uIh-v
more room for the
late Matched chick 4 bD(fOr
and il takes more - ~ IU|
work to raise
good specimens,
the vermin is worse and here in the
South it is 50 hot that eggs do not
hatch so well. | believe very one should
raise chickens to their full capacity
and if there is a shortage Of early ones
the late ones will come in very profit
ably, but there VIII be nothing gained
by crowding them Summer chicks
must be provided with an abundance of
fresh water and plenty Of shade; these
are two things that must not be neg
lected if one wants to make a success
OF them. Green food should be sup
piled, it is harder to get tender green
food in the hot summer months than it
Is in the cooler months Of spring but IT
can be provided in many ways. Where
one has a vegetable garden there is
usually enough wastage to feed quite
a flock Of chicks, and q good patch Of
rape makes excellent green food When
all this fails from lack Of rain the only
resort would be sprouted grain, which
is excellent, but great care must be
used not to let il become soured, as
that would kill them A close watch
has TO be kept for vermin as they null
tiply very rapidly in hot weather and a
little neglect along this line will prove
very injurious to the flock. Another
important thing for the welfare Of the
hot weather chicks is TO keep every
thing clean and disinfeCted Some of
the best winter prize winners are often
from the summer Matched hocks that
are never neglected or stunted. The
summer Matched chick that is kept
steadily growing develops and is I'm
much better feather for the winter
shows than the early ones. The many
details must be looked after with great
er care for the late Matched chick than
those Of the earlier ones; no slipshod,
careless ways can be used in caring for
the summer chicks. They must be al
lowed to run with tie old fowls or the
earlier chicks. | prefer grassy runs for
them, where they arc safe from the
depredations of varmints and therefore
do not have to be fastened up 1t night.
After the chicks are old enough to go
on perches, ] like only a roof over them
to prevent them drowning in case of
rain it makes them healthier and
harder to roost in the open. ] think
that the late chicks really do better
with hens than when raised by hand:
however, have raised some very fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

\ NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
Imam Park, on lot 40x180 feet to ten
foot alley, slightly above grade. This
place is a splendid value for $4100. Very
attractive terms, See Mr.. White.
IFYOU HAVE MONEY no +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Ducks.
Eggs.


00-EGG Old Trusty incubator. in perfect
condition, for $3.50 A. G. Wilson. Iii
thonia. Ga 1886
WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs from nigh
class birds that are white to the skin, at
$500 per fifteen: high fertility guaranteed
a. 9 Wilson, LitlIonia, Ga 1-16-29
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per IS: IS per 100 126 Windsor St
Main 1888 AT %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Leans
Bell Phones 10311032 II Edgewood Atlanta Phone
FOR SALE.

ONE BLOCK from a car stop on the De-
catur and East Lake car line. q brand
new hve-room bungalow on a lot 81 BY
about 400 feet deep which runs back tc
the street car right Of way This piece
has not the city conveniences. but we be
lieve they win be accessible within few
months. Price SO, $50 on terms like rent
We offer this property, both as a good
home and good Investment on account
of its location and the depth Of the lot
Before many years the rear of the lot viii
be more valuable than the front. as il
fronts the car line. See either Mr. Rad
ford or Mr.. J. j. Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Hogs.

TAMWORTH. Berkshire and Duroc- Ier-
sey pigs six 'ramworths, two females
and four males, three months old. SIP so
each, seven Tamworths four females and
three males, $40 each will be three
months old July 22d prox four Berk-
shires. one female and three males. sic
each; will be three months old June 18th
old, SIS, f. o b Griffin Ga all eligible
to registration. Address Georgia Expert
ment Station. Experiment. Ca SIS 80
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Orsmus s. Hyde Of Boston, formerly
a resident Of Westerly. is here on a
visit.
Some fellow took chance Of severe
punishment when he sent in a false
alarm Of fire from box SO, Wednesday
night
The officers Of Hancock post Won-
ans Relief corps were installed by
Mrs. Annie Pendleton Of J. F. Trumbull
, corps, Stonington.
AT the Daughters Of Pocahontas
whist Mrs. William Noyes and Arthur
Edmunds won first prizes, and the golf
prize went to Miss Jean Fraser.
An act has been presented in the
Rhode Island general assembly which
provides for the free distribution of
snow shovels to citizens Of the state.
Katherine, wife of John f. Moriarty,
died Wednesday at her home in Liberty
street, in her 33d year. She Is survived
by her husband, two daughters and a
son; also by two sisters and three
brothers.
DR.. George II. Beebe. who died We'd
nesday in Guilford, Conn, was for
mer resident of Westerly, and body
viii be brought here for burial. He was
the son of D. Forbes Beebe, a Baptist
preacher. and once manager Of the Old
Pawcatuck hotel,
A. the South County Poultry show.
held in Westerly, A. r. Post Of Nor
wich Town, in the Golden Wyandotte
class, was awarded four first prizes Oh
cock, hen, coclSerel and pullet. The
Alton poultry yards won the second
prizes in the same class.
At the annual parish meeting Of tina
Broad Street Christian church these
officers were elected: Deacon William
5. Austin, president; William s. Mar
tin, vice president; Charles Ii. Led
ward, clerk; Orlando r. Smith, treas
urer. Mrs. A. V. Phelps read an inter-
esting paper on Woman's Place in the
Church.
Representative Albert H. LangWor-
thy Of Westerly has been appointed to
the committee on corporations and
Representative Joseph T. Murphy to
| committee on education, which, with
| Senator Louis w. Arnold as chairman
OF the finance gives to Westerly de-
served recognition as the republican
stronghold of the state.
Included in the orders from the Of
fice of the adjutant general, Fred L,
Collins Of the Fifth company, Wester-
~, is honorably discharged from the
military service of the state Of Rhode
! Island. The others discharged from
the Fifth company are Arthur L. FIske,
Herbert j. Geary, Alexander P. Sha-
ron, IT. and John e. Stenhouse.
The Christian Endeavor World has
sent notice 70 all Protestant churches ia
get ready tc celebrate the SOth ami
yersary Of the birthday Of William H.
Doane on Feb. g. 1912, or some time
during that month. Mr.. Duane is
world-renowned as composer Of hymns
and among his productions are Rescue
the Perishing, Pass Me Not, Just Keep
Me Near the Cross Safe In the Arms
OF Jesus, Tho Your Sins Be as Scarlet
More Love, o Christ to Thee. Mr.
Doane is one Of the best known cot
tagers at Watch Hill, with winter
home in Cincinnati. He was born in
Preston, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
SToNINGIoM.
Annual Meeting Of National sank-oId
Smack at Steamboat Slip Caves In
Flats in Or. c. o. Names New House
Leased.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National bank of
StoniHgton was held Tuesday. The
following directors were chosen:
Charles P. Williams. Moses Pendleton,
Horace n. Pendleton. Charles Ryon,
Everett Pendleton. Offlcers were elect
ed as follows: President. Charles P.
Williams; vice president, Moses Pen
dleton; cashier. Everett PendIeton; as
sistant cashier, Henry Pendleton.
Old Smack Caves In.
The old sunken smack Mathew, which
has lain IN the steamboat slip for sew
eral years, has tumbled down and
blocks up the east end OF the slip. Ow-
ing to some litigation her owners have
abandoned her and she has fallen to
pieces.
On Monday evening the Bridge Whist
club will be entertained by Miss Emma
Kelley at her home on Main street.
Fine Apartment Leased.
Mrs. Charles Eaton expects to move
into the new fat on Water street, the
Hyde house, lately made over into
two up-to-date modern fats bv Dr. C.
0. Maine. Mrs. Eaton will occupy the
lower one and hopes to be able to move
In Feb. I. The upper fiat has also
been rented by DR.. Maine
Borough N'otes.
Fred Fairbrother has entered the
employ Of the Atwood Machine com
rany.
Edward Gerrity. Jr.. Of Newark N
J., is spending two weeks here.
Miss ouise Trumrull IS visiting In
ProoElvn. n Y. the grest Of Mrs
Robert Mallory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
GIFT OF 5000
To Middletown District Nurse Asso
citation by Mrs, Jane o. 6oardman.

Public announcement was made at
the meeting of the board Of manage
ment Of the District Nurse associa-
ton at Middletown last week. of the
gift of $4,000 to the organization by
the executors of the estate of Mrs.
Jane D. Boardman. The gift was
made in memory of Mrs. Boardnaan
and is to be known as the Jane d.
Boaldman memorial fund. The in
come only is to he used by the or an
iZation, the rrincira! ocing Vt in
tact Mrs. Roa'Crcar hs1 n Az ID p.
Tested dee. '~tsesf Ia .ta 7"
Of the organ "a ! ao ctr %
her death a. s. ng ne ulSt s. h
the heiis of the late James II Uunce,
gave a men orial parsonage to the
North Congregational church.
The executors of her estate through
whom the gift to the District Nurse
association was. made are ex-Gov.
Frank Is. Weeks and DIR. Joseph II.
Townsend Of New Haven. The as
soclation has appointed committee,
consisting Of Mrs. James H. Bunce,
DR. Kate 2. Mead and Mrs. Clarence
r. Bacon. to draft suitable resolutions
in recognition Of the gift
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
CasCareis For A
Sick, sour Stomach
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver ard
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain In the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn
nervousness, Nausea, bloating aftel
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indigestion;
disordered stomach, which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigegted and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the In
testines and bowels. Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended forever. A Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. Decent box from any
drug store will keep your entire fam
lily feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children--their little insidef
need a good, gentle cleansing. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Grumio, Patruchio's valet,
Willard w. CrandaA
Nathaniel Gabriel, Adair, servants to
Petruchio, Maurice Healey, Peter
Conf and Raymond Gavitt.
Tailor ........9.. ....William WOODS
Katherine Minola, the Shrew, elder
daughter Of Baptista,
Josephine Barber
Blanca Minola, younger daughter OF
BaptiSta ..............B Bessie GaVitt
Gentlewoman, afterwards wife OF Hor-
tensile .................. Louise 10y
Curtis, Perucios cook. .Glenna Ennis
The musical programme was render
ed by the High school orchestra, under
the direction Of Gideon z. Bradbury It
follows:
Peasant Dance, Sodermann
Barcolle, from Tales of Hoffman,
Offenbach
Anaryllis, air Louis XIII, Ghys
Evening Star, Tannhouser. -. Wagner
La CinquantIne, air in the Olden Style,
Gabrielle Marie
ATnatranthus, Glider
The executive staff of the class 1919
is composed of Ray z. Gavitt, business
manager; Miss Louise C. Coy, John
Wilcox. Maurice Healey, Peter Conf,
Raymond H. Hiscox, Willard Crandall,
stage committee; Gibeon e. Bradbury
musical director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12


At the annual meeting Of the Mystic
River National bank the stockholders
chose the following directors Evans D.
Evans, Henry B. Noyes, B. L. Holmes
e. B. Moves. Frederic Dennison, L. P.
Allyn and c. H. Schoonover, and the
following officers were chosen: Pres-
dent, Evans D. Evans; cashier, Henry
3. Noyes.
Presentations and Counter. Prosenta
tons.
At the regular meeting of StoningtOn
lodge, No. rs, l. 0. o. F., Huber D.
White, past grand of Fairview locs
presented the retiring noble grand
Hiram w. Latham, a past grand's col
lar, and Past Grand Fred G. King OF
Stonington lodse presented Alonzo E..
Coils Jewel for bringing in the most
Eames during the term. Past Grand
King also presented Stonington lodge.
No. 26, l. o. o. F.. with an old apron
and collar belonging to Allison Merritt
and worn by him many years ago. The
gift came through Mrs. Elizabeth
Chittenson. This makes two old COL
lars and aprons that Stonington lodge
has In its possession and is proud to
own.
Fun for jolly Dozen.
Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve entertain
ed the members of the Jolly Dozen
club at her home on Denison avenue
on Wednesday evening. Whist was
enjoyed by the members, a large num-
Der coming from Noank- Refreshments
were served.
Heard and Seen.
]. Henry Hill is seriously Ill with
pleurisy.
Thursday was ladies' day at the
Mystic club. Over twenty members
were present and enjoyed bowling and
whist. Refreshments were served. The
committee in charge included Mrs.
Fred Gledhill, Mrs. Herbert Gledhill,
Mrs. Ralph Passamore.
Miss Geneva Rathbun has returned
from visit with Rev. and Mrs. G. F.
Luther OF New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. r S. Ketchum have
their daughter, Mrs Virginia Tucker
of Narragansett Pier, as their guest
Rev. Welcome E. Bates has returned
from visit to Jewett City. where he
conducted the week Of prayer meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
STORMY CHURCH MEETING.
Only Eleven Members Present, But
Fur Flow at South Coventry.

The Hartford Post Of Wednesday
said:
Only eleven persons attended the
annual meeting of the First Congre-
gational church os South Coventry last
night, but there was a stormy session
nevertheless. During the meeting the
Rev. Nestor G. Light, the pastor was
asked to leave the room, that certain
matters might be discussed In private
He declined and there were some heat
cd arguments. Certain persons took
him TO task for abolishing the Thurs
day night PRAYER meetings and for
neglecting certain r HE titles TIE
mcetip- b~ok1 III --'h-- - fe'
~r pro-ai-'v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WEALTH AN OBSTACLE TO
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN.
Son Of Railroad Official Says He is
Not Taken Seriously,

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Wealth is a
serious obstacle to ambitious young
men, according to T. z. Kruttschnitt,
assistant superintendent Of the Tucson
division of the Southern Pacific and
son Of Julius Kruttschnitt, director Of
maintenance of way of the Hartman
system. The young man, who dc ned
overalls and acted as an engine wiper
when the shopmen struck, today put
his views In this form:
The rich mans son who starts out
in humble position as / did is not
taken seriously by his fellow workers
They think he is following some whim
To escape this handicap, young
Krrttschnitt says he never has any
thing to do officially with his father.
According to the latest figures, Uncle
Sans farm hand pay roll repre-
sents $645,5$12,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WHITE WOMEN FOUND
IN CHINESE LAUNpRlEs.
Revenue Authorities Locate Large
Quantity of Opium at Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 11.-United States
revenue authorities raided a Chinese
laundry at rs State street this after
noon and found large quantities OF
opium.
Three Chinese resorts were raided
In one a number OF white women were
found, and they claimed to be the
wives of the Celestials. It is under
stood that the federal authorities in
tend to search a number of other Chi
nese business houses and laundries on
the east side.
Constantlnople has 10 art galleries.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

The shskespsarean comedy, Tanning
Of the Shrsw, vas presented by he
senior class Of the Westerly High
school in the school hall, Thursday
evening. % an apperciative audience
that dlled every one Of the 406 seats.
While the production was not up to
rho Sothern- MaTlowe standard as wit
messed hy nine OF the local caste Mon
day evening, it was excellent for anna
teurs. and all won praise for their
earnest efforts 90 portray the charac-
ters. The costumes were correct in
every detail and the stage setting. the
work Of the high school boys, served
ell its purpose.
The play was given under the direc-
tion Of Miss Jennie &. Stanton. The
oest follows:
Baptista Alinola, q rich old gentleman
OF Padua. Franklin Smith
Petericio. a gentleman Of Verona. suit
or TO Katherine .... Arthur Anderson
Bucendo, Hortentio, Grenico, suitors
10 Branca. Raymond Taylor, Murrill
Randall and Frank Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Hasn't Missed Much.

That man up the state who never
heard of William ]. bryan Is more
fortunate than he suspects.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
VIII Decide Docs is DOES.

WHAT will DIR. Wiley Go when II
comes to penning a scientific defin-
ton Of fGankfurters New York Trib-
une.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

does Wilson by coming Dat for the
recall of judges. He Is the blown In
the bottle progressive. - New York
Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

SarsapariIIa
all blood humors, all


Harold l.. Wells. o. D.. Opsometrist
Darectire vision corrected Dy the prop
~ Adjustment VI Lenses. Room ., Pat
aar-LanRTorthy Block Westerly. h }
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

ARKANSAS raises one million bales of
cotton worth $4,000 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

seem 20 re overloaded lin desony you
gast get EGO: it's fine for chapped
face, hands and chilblains. Mail orders
ille4 by Ego Chemical Co.. Rochester,
NY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
FEET FEEI FINE.

EGO is a Re@red o. ~. 'h-t Drives
Cut ecre-es a-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
MYSTIC

Directors Elected at National Bank
Meetins-Odd Fellows Present and
Receive Gifts-Jolly Dozen Enter.
tanned,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Local Laoonies.

Orsmus s. Hyde Of Boston, formerly
a resident Of Westerly. is here on a
visit.
Some fellow took chance Of severe
r,rricbroar,4 u-hau he cant in q false
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
Labor Congress of Canada.

Guelph, Ont, Sept. 9.-Represen-
tatives of the brain and Drawn of
organized labor in the Dominion
hlled the Armouries' building in this
city thois morning when President
James G. Walters called to order the
tWenty-eighth annual meeting of the
Trades and Labor Congress sof Can
ada. The attendance at the open
ing was the largest and probably the
most representative in the history of
the organizations annual meetings.
Seated as guests of honor on the
speakers platform were J. Keir Har-
die, the noted British labor leader
and member of parliament, and John
T. Smith of Kansas City, who was
present as fraternal delegate from
the American Federation of Labor.
Inc exchange Of greetings, appoint
ment of committees and other routine
business occupied the initial session.
The business of the convention will
probably last an entire week. The
e1ght-hour bill, immigration laws, the
Workingmen's compensation acts, the
alien labor act and other legislative
measures, both federal and provin-
clal, are to be exhaustively discussed
by the congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
OVER THE CABLES
ACID ON MONA LISA.

London, Sept. 9.-The Paris cor
respondent of "Truth" claims to have
discovered the real secret of the dis
appearance of the Mona Lisa from
the Louvre.
"a photographers employee, wish
ing to avenge himself on the world
at large for what he thought his
wrongful DISMISSAL she says,
spread sulphuric acid over the por-
trait. This happened year or two
before the world learnt of the theft.
"The picture supposed to have been
stolen was, in fact, copy. AS long
as there was any hope of restoring
the original the substitute was left
in the familiar frame under a glass
pane. When all hopes of restoring
the original were given up and when
certain visitors were beginning to
whisper their doubts about the pic
ture under the glazed frame, the sub
stltute was taken out and very like
~ thrown into the fire. Possibly the
original panal, worthless piece of
wood, met with the same fate.
1.-THE Government officials were not
long in perceiving the improbability
OF the theft although the police were
allowed to follow this SCENT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
BIGGEST FAIR in YEARS
CONTINUED from first page)

eral weeks before the books can be
closed and the exact figures obtained.
Farmers planned the Minnesota
fair of 1912, and farmers turned out
to support it and made it success.
c. w. Glotfelter of Waterville, presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Agricul-
tural society, the board of managers
of which conducts the state fair, said
last night. The plan of the board
was to subordinate the exposition and
entertainment features to the agri-
cultural interests to the end that the
purpose of these annual shows, which
primarily is to encourage agriculture
in all it's branches, should be promot-
ed in the fullest degree. That it had
succeeded each member of the board
was firmly convinced that the farm
ers who attended the fair were salts
fed that the board in as far as it's
means permitted, planned and ar
ranged every detail with the view
of promoting rural activities.
"While the farmers of Northern
Minnesota think that the state fair is
held too early, the great majority of
our people are completely satisfied"
declared President Glotfelter last
night while waiting for the confer
ence of the managers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-PianO for rent. ABBY
500 Minnesota Ave., or phone 2O1.