davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-22
PROFESSOR IS INDICTED
IN ANTl-SALOON FIGHT
Charged With Perjury in Con-
nection With Voting of
College Students.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November 22-Prof
sity Of Illinois was arrested here today
on an Indictment charging perjury In
connection with an inquiry into voting
by students Of the institution at the last
election.
Two students also were arrested on
indictments charging Illegal voting. They
are James Noon of Everett. Mass, a
Walter j. Blum of Chicago. Blum is a
member of the Junior class About
twenty more indictments are to be heard
from, and the universiay community is
in a state of great excitement.
Fighting Against Saloons.
Prof. Hall, who is assistant professor
of animal husbandy in the College OF
Agriculture, was leader in the battle
against saloons in Champaign at the last
local option election, and made affidavit
that a number of university students were
legal voters.
Since that time County Judge Spursin
has ruled that many students had no right
to vote. The Champaign county grand
jury was called to consider the question
of illegal voting, and Prof Halls indict-
ment followed.
A bitter legal battle is to result. The
Civic League of the city today raised
fund of $1,000 to defend him and all
others indicted.
Prof Hall was released on $1,000 bond.
He will be tried at the January term OF
court.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Rev. J. W. Hausenfiuck. for twenty-one
years pastor Of the Lutheran charge at
Pleasant Valley, Rockingham county.
Va has been transferred to the Orkney
Springs circuit, in Shenandoah county,
Evening star., 1912-11-22
TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN.
Aud Lang Syne" in Memory Of De-
ceased Vice President.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Three hundred
members OF the American Specially Man
Evening star., 1912-11-22

being the father Of the famous Gen.
Sam Houston of Texas.
Mrs Cones leaves three sons They
are Woods Cones of Pierce, Neb.; Judge
Douglas Cones, also of Pierce, and an
attorney of northeast Nebraska, and
formerly judge of the ninth judicial dis
Irict and Richard Baxter Cones OF
Council Bluffs. She also leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Nugen. Of
Council Bluffs.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The Overcoats are in all the newest styles
fashionable materials. including fancy
novelty effects black oxfords etc. in every correct mod
with collars the Conservative
Goats self cloth collars.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The Suits consist of pure worsteds, chew
lots cassimeres fancy novelties black hibet and black
worsted fabrics all hand tailored garments tailored
possible TWO and three button sack
models, also English cut.
Sizes 80 to 46, including stouts. Sale prices, 1915
md
Evening star., 1912-11-22

w H E f L 3 A r ROWS, An
neatly painted red bodies; 4fVN
steel wheel. ..........
SIDEWALK SULKY, Ae 4 nn
with 10-inch ruDDer- IN .VWU
tired wheels. .......
SCHOENHUTS 15-KEY ON
PIANOS white or ma SVC
hogany finish. .......
xi,s hoof 5hess 4se sa11nR; za1lepias 400
horses .................
IRON TRAINS, consisting Of en-
gine. tender and two
coaches; nickel, oxidized NO
or painted finish. Special VOC
at
p!ssl? eS2N1SH5s 5'nishsa. bsasRs; ssseRsr 8@c
board on reverse side....
saases 1aseeR11sD; shsSs and H'ap map of Of csc
u S..
and sao9SHd ephe1s,s7sa: asst'y painted sa9ss csc
wood rockers. ...........
23-PIECE DINNER SETS, good
ssversl s"s''sS nsas e II ! aeeora1 d C; in $1.OO
tlonS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
KANSAS ELECTION CASE
IN APPELLATE COURT
my Leased wire 90 evening Hsraldl

Denver. Sept t3-That United
States Judge W A. sanboTn erred
when he decided that the Kansas
presidential electors cUar could not be
decided iu court of equity, was tho
ground un which attorneys tor the sup
porttrs ut President TAFT Ina kansas
today appealed tu the United states
court ot appeals situng here, The
TAFT uttprurNs ask the court TO en-
Ioiu Secretary of state Charles ".
SceslunH from certifying Co county
CLERKS The names ~ eighty prcsidrn-
tlul electors, selected 60 the August
urinary who declare they VIII not
support President TAFT
Tho hearing opened at p o'clock
thlH afternoon before United states
Judpc John D. Garland of Washing
tou William ll MIudUr ot omaha,
Hud john a. itincr of Cheyenne
W}o.
Attorney - H. GIito OF Topeka
opened thc argument for the IHit
suuuurtars Attorney General John
o. ulvsuu. representing Secretary of
State charles ~. Sessions was schcd-
ulpd tu follow Ntc ana g.. " KEEP
uuErr of Kansas CITY kas, was cN-
prctcd to present arguments FOR the
Roosevelt electors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
USE SCHOOLHOUSES
FOR POLITICAL
GATHERINGS
SAYS TEDDY
Colonel Points Out Way in
Which Money Can Be Saved
and Campaign Expenses Ma
terially Reduced.
DENIES THEFT OF
WILSON THUNDER
tny Leased Wire to Evening Herald


pocutcllo. Idaho. Sept l3.--Fur the
purpose of showing that Doc v.s NOT
using stolen thunder BOO hi. campaign
speeches colonel Roosevelt said toe
dag that % was two wears ago when
ho first advocated the use or school
houses Tor political gatherings and
other public meetings lioiurv his
speech Colonel Roosevelt said hy had
heard hig opponents had charged that
he had taken up TAI. idea after Do
had been advocated by Woodrow Will
son.
The colunc, made Two speeches toe
daN iu southern Idaho. he went first
tO Bluckfuu then came 90 pOpatcllu,
before going on To- ogden. Utah. In
hig speech at BlUckiuot h" said
Three years ago the country life
commission which { appointed us
president dwVlt upon the fact that
thcy should ho Two wears Hgp. iu
speech after speech, Z pointed ont
that tho school houses could nD lurnud
to tho advantage of thr people uH
thpE have not been. There lH plHD,
for mothers meetings There IH %
place for tho polling booths ON ul'y-
tiuu day. There is place that should
bc used for public meetings uf various
kinds, especially for political dis. use
sion.
Il believe the time lis coming when
the government must limit the
amount ot money Co uv spent upon
political campaigns Duc uf thr uHNa
iu which this could Dee dome iE hf us-
lug the school houses fnr political
meetings for ull men REGARDLESS OF
party"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
CONNECTICUT MAN
FOR COMMANDER
OF GRAND ARMY
Predicted That Name of GEN
eral Sickles Will Not Be
Presented for Highest Hon
ors Among Veterans.
20, Lsn,ed Wire 10 Evening HeraldI

uS Lensed Wire to Evening Herald
LD. Angeles. sept IS- Election Of
uIllycra and inD disposition uI the per
capita tIN question Wotr the most
important matters before Doc nation
nl 'urtupmvnt of tho a. A. u. at to-
dag session.
Tho convention mil ON the table
tho important question of incorpurtt-
luE the I a. N, Delegates said the
matter would not hr brought up again
ut This ongtmpmeut ana 10 was freely
predicted mat the question would
never br considered again,
The opposition held that the O.. 4.
r. had existed for furty-fIyo years
ana incorporation now WAS unneces-
.VI}.
From the attitude az delegates from
every pact pi the country ii appeared
that Judgc Albert % Beers of Bridge
port conn. would uc selected come
mludrr-iu-thiet Wlth practically no
opposition. 10 was learned that tho
name oi General Daniel T.. sirkles ot
Sew York would no. Dee presented for
the highest houoTR. and us General
Sickios was regarded aH Judge Beers.
most likely opponent his Withdrawal
made th, Connecticut mans selection
almost a certainty.
Aside from the commander iu-Uhigf
those regarded AS certain oi election
we're captain n, 4 Osborne ut Los
Angeles as Hcuiur vice commander,
uud Dr. Warren r.. DAY ot Prescott
AriI. as surgeon u-chicf. For chap
mu-iu-rhirt four candidates were in
the u,li. each claiming strong fol-
lowing. thuuEh the friends ui br
George a. Loyeioy of Massachusettf
seemed 40 ne iu the majority
Meetings were held to-day bv the
Ladies' of fhr a. q. r., the Woman (,
Rplicf Corps ana the Daughters ui
Veterans, each OF whom completed
tho election of officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
BANKERS CONGRESS
WOULD HELP THE
FARMERS
Men of Finance Forget Cur
rency Question in Discus
sion of Agricultural Devel-
opment Problem.
[By Len.ed Wire 60 Evening Herald


Detroit, Mich. sept l3.-Ihp prob
lem OF agricultural development ms
viewed hy men ul finance promises
almost Go pcuusc the currency uues-
ton at the closing sessions today OF
tho American Bankers association
with the exception of u little routine
work and the formal election oi oni-
GERS. the convention planned to dee
vote practically dll its time to discus
sing plans suggesting assistance TO
the American tHrucr
Interest today apparently ccntcrcd
about two addresses. one hy Andrew
A. Soulc, president ui the Georgia
state college of Agriculture and
Mrrhauie Arts, speaking 'i "Agricul
tural Development and Education,
and tho other from charles A. Cunant
of New York entitled, Land and
Agriculture credits
Discussions ns tu plans for extend
ing q system eff financial aid to FARM
crR ut needed times were expected Co
follow ana 10 WAS considered quite
possible tuut tho convention might
tax. Official action asking that the
goterumrut make upruuuna win
the Wow OF Introducing NOR" tgrirul-
ture courses into euhnuls ana attempt
ing to place sricul,uc farming un
"a higher plJuc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN TROOPS
PREP ARED 10 PARTICIPATE

Washington. sept ~ Amtfi.Hh
troops MAY take "a hand in the eight
4ng nt Aqua prictn, NJ shells iall nt
Douglas. AriH. or lives are mcnoced
ON the American side of tho bound
ury
This was iniimatcd iodoy at the
headquarters of the general starr %
leaders would dlsrcgard WARNINGS that
thcv must not fire in tNc direction OF
nouglaN,
Troor commanders have blanket IN.
ktfucuOns 90 proycnt a repetition %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
SMUGGLING CHINKS
TO CALIFORNIA
PROFITABLE
immigration Officers Report
Those Brought in Forced TO
Work Out $500 Passage
Money by 1,C00 Days Work
ms Leased wIrr 10 Evening Herald1

Los Angeles. Sept. l3.-The federal
grand jury took up today the alleged
smuggling plot headed Dy Mrs. Ethu,
HAN. NOW tG the county iall and
which, lt was said. involved sCyora. Hf
tho most prominent Chinese WDr-
chants in san Francisco four Oi whom
are noH ut liberty on bonds.
According GO captain Charles y.
Couueil of the imm' m'gration service,
the smugglors have grown rlcn nN
bringing ip Chinese from Enscnuda.
LoWcT California, under "a contract
that virtually meant ltr sorvitudo for
tho coutrabauds. The Chinese were
compelled to spend AN of thcir money
it EnsouHdi before being shipped lu-
Ca the United states. mo- saId, and "a
charge Oi $500 was imposed for bring
lnu in each Chinese. this sum Co Doe
worked ont ut tho rate of $3.50 daN.
.. dollar a dag was allowed the thi-
ncsr by their mJstD.H, immigration
authorities reported. for liNiug eN-
prusrs and tho debt paid uu At tl'
rate of nity cents % day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
HOODLUMS RUN RIOT
IN STREETS OF
DULUTH
Strike of Street Car Men
Serves As Excuse for Disor-
derly Outbreak; NOn-Union
Employees Beaten.


Iuluth, Mimi, sept la -liuudIuius
tooK possession uf puI..us streets toe
day and With tho stilND of street .dr
employees as au cNeust, rutrd Tor
hours loo all parts ol tuc city Son
union conductors und motarmen were
beaten, tho oars ANA other property
of the company was wrecked and lu
ono instance shots were nrDd lu dr-
nnncu of police who tried tu lisporsr
"a particularly vicious crowd near tnr
barns AZ least tWu atrlkcureahDrH
wcro seriously injured hy mobs and "a
dozen others were stoned ana driven
from their posts. 1ur authorities Ha-
serted that the riot Ir1dera wore mon
workers employed Boo hoIUr shops aut
iuuud1riCs.
The police force found Itself out-
numbered In almost ,ttrt instance. AS
fast as one disorder was duirtcd am
other would hrtak Out blocks away.
Company officials uud commercial ne
trrcsts declared that troops were niece
sssury and plans Wrfc inid FOR appeal
lng lO tho governor Tor aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
WILSON AND BRYAN
TO SPEAK FROM
PLATFORM At
LINCOLN
Democratic Candidate Joins
Peerless One in Appeal %
People of Nebraska on 0c-
tOber Fifth.
GOVERNOR DELUGED BY
INVITATIONS TO SPEAK
my leased Wire to Evening neraid1

ny Leased Wire to Evening Herald !
New York. Sept 1a...G Governor
Woodrow Wilson Hud William tcn-
niurS Br,uu viii wr,t iu Lincoln. oe-
tuhrr 70. when they VIII speak from
the same platform. This WIS am
uuuuupu hN Governor Wilson before
he lett for Sea Girt to-day,
Ou ihr date mentioned Mr bryan
VIII hutr completed 90 stumpiug tour
through the uurthN,st and Pacific
coast states aUd Governor Wilson viii
bee uu his second ttip west
Acting chairman NJ Nduo declared
today that strong pressure was being
eNcrtcd hy Democratic leaders In
many parts of the country TO have
Governor Wilson speak and that he
was being overwhelmed with requests.
There is only one thing lea which
Governor WilHon has let tho campaign
committee boss him. said Chairman
MCAdoo today, 'and that lis in tho
matter of speaking engagements for
him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
JEALOUS WIVES TAR
YOUNG GIRL FOR
FLIRTING
Victim Taken to Lonely Wood,
Stripped, Painted, Feather
ed and Ordered to Leave I'm
der Penalty of Worse Fate.
Tny Leased Wire 90 E,enlnE Herald !

NurWalk, ohio, sept IA young
Girl OF Ciarksyille. ohio, IL became
known today was the victim of eight
married women, dressed as men, who
ON sunday uight Induced the Eirl 60
take walk ana then tarred and
feathcred her, The girl needed their
warning and disappeared. she was
charged with tirting,
Lenders uf the 'tar party selected
u lonely spot in tho country whore
they stripped the girl and admins
tered tho tar. AftcrWard shD was
warned 90 leave town ur worse would
follow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
REBEL ATTACK on
~ IIGHE ANNE nEGINa

Douglas, Aria, Sent l3.-Rebels
have begun AN attack on IN rigre,
the American mining settlement south
of the border nt thih point, according
40 adyiccs received here today There
are HsyCuty-fiNe American men and
Elk American women isolated In tho
cump, which "a decfndod hy only a few
federal soldiers. Rcinforcoments have
been sent from NacOznrl, but must
follow "a rough trail ~ reach the
caRlp Tho attacking party la said 20
hu lrd by the robcl general, incE SOL
aEur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
BRYAN 10 OPEN ms
CAMPAIGN N WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyuy sept. Accord
mg Co. adylccs received bN state Chair
man $. q. Hopkins OF o." Democratic
state Central committee william J..
Bryan will open hts speaking cam
paign ln wyoming september 2S and
VIII mako "A number of speeches in
various parts OF the state. Bryan's
first spec n will bo ut Evanston. He
viii spend sunday. september 30. with
National Committeeman j E Osborne
&C Ruwuns and win speak Boo 'ucy-
rnne and Whcatlsud september 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

At meeting OF the Repub- 4
lNan state central committee. 4
held THIS morning ln the com.
mercinl club. Herbert W clark 4
~ Las Vegas was elected state 4
chairman Plans fur tho cam 4
paiEn were gone over and "a Wig ,
prouA flSh; 10 carry New Mexico 4
Tor Tnit WIS determined upun 4
an executive committee. one 4
member from each of the eight 4
judicial districts of the state, will 1,
ne chosen 10 carry ON the fight
= locally but the membership of ,
thiS committee viii not bee de- 4
Ciued upon until after consultA- 4
ton with Hon Nathan Jaff1. 4
= the nominee FOR congress
The committee is again in sps- .
sion thls afternoon ana " is OK
pected that tho meeting will elect
secretary which position has I
heon held heretofore hy chair ,
man Clark \ \. Srdillu uf this
= CITY ls said o. hc slated for the ,
y position. n is not known who 4,
= will be chosen tn succeed the late
solomon LuuN as treasurer of
= n q q q = q a 4 Il a n = 4. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Denver. Sept WITH returns
from eight small counties missinE,
Tuu Republican headquarters at :
calming tho glbprnaturInl nomination
u Tueadtys primaries for g. G.. Parks
hN $500.
~. ~. stewart Progressive. and his
manager rDfaacd go admit defect suN -
inF it won't ftkc thc official count to
settle the contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
REPUBLICANS UNANIMOUS FOR
JAFFA FOR CONGRESSMAN AND
SPIESS FOR MEMBER OF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

State Convention Winds Up in Love Feast After Efego Baca
Withdraws Name From Consideration for Place on
Ticket Progressive Sentiments Voiced by Senator Fall
Are Cheered While Mr. spiess Makes Hit With Semi.
Humorous Arrangement of Ferguson 0tero and George
d, Armiio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

UUUTIT ITTUTTH, TUWII NUTT To-"
The dead bodies of Martin Thompson,
"a farmer living alX miles oast of tuun-
Cll Bluffs. hIt vito uud son were
found ln their home today, N ls rec
ported that uhcN were killed Win "a
hammer Officers have len Tor the
scene vi tho murders,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
Ancient Shintc Rites and Mill
tary Pomp Mark Funeral OF
Beloved Ruler of Japanese
People.
CEREMONIES FOLLOWED
BY DOUBLE SUICIDE
Supreme Councillor of Army
and Wife Slay Themselves
After Religious Services for
MikadO.



. Toxic. Sent l2.--GcUcfai
= Count Marcsukc Nugi, supreme
. military councillor and his vii"
= the Countess NuEL committed
y suicide tonight following the re-
. ligious ceremonies iu connection
. with the death oi the late om-
. pcrur, Mutsuhitu,
> General Count Nugi WIS a ma
y tiOnai hero in japan. N was he
= WAC captured Port Arthur from
. the Russians in 1904 and assured I
. the success Of his country iu tho
. hattl" uI Mukdcn.
. During the SagiD rebellion
y NoRi fought hrayoly and was
. wounded. ana wL8 made a licu-
. tenant colonel He commanded
. the First brigade Of infantry ln
y the Chino-JapauCsc war and
. captured Port Arthur In one day.
= In the outbreak OF the Russo
. Japanese war in 1904 General
= Nogi was commanding the Third
y army. His forces TOOK 2ua-
. Metre hNl after terrible Elaugh-
. ter. ami also destroyed the RUS
. sian squadron in the port. dcu-
. cral Npgi personally received
. General StoCssclg proposal Co
. surrender Port Arthur.
-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
LeOi n. Hughes, Matt Fot0Ier and
Eufrdcio Gdllegos are Electors

Candidates Chosen With Regard to Geographical Location
and After Intellectual Attempt to Break Slate Herbert
w. Clark of Las Vegas Chosen to Manage Campaign
Which New Chairman Declares Will Be Vigorously
Prosecuted to Successful Conclusion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Continued ON Page ?, Col. a)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
Albuquerque Has Grown

u lot In fuur wears. ,nYs 70 it''s.
Wtli man. Tt's not n marker io
what Wc'ii du la tlo ncxt four.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You get II In the HERALD.
Sixty Cents n month or 10 cents
n week delivered at your door;
fifty crnts by mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

CONTINUED ON rugo 2, Col a)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Mes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
GEORGIA. POULTRY SHOW
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Asa G, Gambler, Jr's Fine
Birds WIN Be Among Those
on Exhibition

The ninth annual poultry show OF
the Georeia Poultry association viii
start Monday al o'clock in the At
lanta auditorium-armory.
More than $500 birds were entered
for this exhibit and they are divided in
about the usual proportions among the
usual classes; poultry, pigeons. ducks
and turkeys.
One OF the big features OF the show
viii be the exhibit OF Asa G. Gambler.
u. Bis fowls. just back from tire
E mendous triumphs at the Georgia State
Fair. viii be on exhibit on the stage
81 the auditorium and in addition
10 ris prize winning fowls he has a
number Of fancy exhibition birds. new
r. before shown IN the south. which he
has Just purchased and which reached
Atlanta just IN time for the show. The
stage Is being fitted up IN hne style.
E with a miniature duck pond and the
!. uire and viii present a particularly at
tractive annearaure-
5 NJ Gambler and the other southern
breeders will find themselves In warm
e competition at tie local show Owens
Farm will be among TIE exhibi tors.
and so VIII many other famous north
ern and eastern breeders.
Four widely known iudges-F. n.
SheilaharEer. W. G Pierce. r j. Mar
shalL and Aft Pertiing-will take M
the work OF Judrins Monday at l
o'clock. ana BY Tuesday at the same
hour should have their work finished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
GREAT Triton EXPOSITION
WILL Be OPENED THURSDAY
Practically All Exhibits Are In
Now and Show Could
Open
fsneciaI Dispatch to The Journal.

(SneciaI Dispatch to The Journall
Triton, Ga, Oct 26.-With the big
Bleriot monoplane already here, and
with Nat Reiss' great animal show and
midway attractions on the move from
the Macon fair, the chief amusement
features of the South Georgia Land and
Agricultural exposition, which opens In
Triton next Thursday, are days ahead or
time. So, no one need speculate as to
whether or not there will be delay in the
opening, for If it were necessary the
big show could open two days ahead
of time.
Corn from county corn club fairs and
from individuals throughout south Geor-
gla continues to arrive. Professor Cum
bingham is delighted with the interest
shown by the people OF south Georgia
in this greatest corn show ever organized
in Georgia. II will be such an object les
son to the farmers of this state that
they will not be satisfied unless each
can produce at least forty bushels per
acre
The flying machine arrived in Triton
Thursday from trip one-half way across
the continent. The mechanlcians are CIV
ing the eight-cylinder seventy-five-horse-
power engine a thorough overhaullng and
tuning up In readiness for Aviator Kant
ner to show his most thrilling work.
Nat Reiss' great animal show, mid
way and spectacular free acts will arrive
from Macon Monday afternoon and have
all his properties In place the next day.
For the poultry show exhibits are be-
ing offered from Tennessee, South Car
DINA, Alabama, in addition to compete
tive entries from south Georgia coun-
ties. 1t is going to be a bigger poultry
show than last year.
Besides the south Georgia counties
which will exhibit there will come from
Macon three agricultural exhibits and
many of the machinery exhibits.
1t is now positive to the manage
ment of the exposition that II will SUR
pass by several degrees that Of last
year. and everyone who attended that
one remembers 1t was some show.
The attendance this year promises to
be more than double that Of last, and II
anyone Of these fails to have a good
time the management will give him a
medal. ~.r- -.