davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

The new fall and winter samnles
are now on display at Fuller's.
Prices cheaper than ever.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Competent pantry wom-
an at Hotel Ashland. 25-1t
WANTED-Teams to haul and sled
wood. Steady work. j. F. Rocho,
phone 420-J 25-tf
VOICE CULTURE, tone placing, ar
tistic singing. Address Mr.. Mac
Murray, 140 Nurser Y st. 25-tf.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-A
house and six lots, improved, on
corner A and Fifth streets. In
Quire at Tidings Office. 25-4t
TO RENT-A neat home on Bush
street, close in. Eight rooms, large
porch, shade trees, lawn and large
lot. Will rent reasonable. Inquire
of M. C. Edgington. 25-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
clear property, 1896 H. p. Ram
bier auto, guaranteed in good re-
pair and running condition. See
Stuart Saunders at Minis & Saun
ders', or E. e. Bagley, 141 High
st. 25-tf
WANTED-The Cosmopolitan Group
requires the services of a repre-
sentative in Ashland and sur
rounding territory, to look after
subscription renewals, and to ex-
tend circulation by special meth
ods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desir-
able but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, Charles C. Schwer,
The Cosmopolitan Group, 3S1
Fourth Ave-, New York City.
25-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

VOICE CULTURE, tone placing, ar
tistic singing. Address Mr.. Mac
Murray, 140 Nurser st. 25-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

WANTED-Teams to haul and sled
wood. Steady work. j. F. Rocho,
phone 420-J. 25-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

WANTED-Competent pantry wom-
an at Hotel Ashland. 25-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

S1.95 buys pair of boys oxfords
worth $500 and $3.50. This ridicu-
lous low price means a rapid clean
up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22

Egg Whips
Fry Baskets
Potato Washers
Cake Turner's
Boilers
Shakers
Sink Brushes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-22
August Footwear Specials

$2.S5 buys pair of ladies regular
$3.50 strap pumps.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Wonderful Result of Inventions.
From Leslie's.

From Leslie's.
How tremendously patented inventions
have contributed to the prosperity Of the
United States appears from the growth
of industries depending entirely on inven-
tions. In the generation between 1880
and 1910 the value Of our iron and steel
manufactures leaped from $2O7 100000 to
81 ,377, 600, ,OO0-an increase Of 5SS per cent.
Between 1860 and 1910 the output of sew
ing ma chimes grew from less than 81. 100000
to over $2S. .OOO. .OGO-an increase of 542 per
cent. Between 1850 and 1910 the produc-
tion of agricultural implements increased
from less than $21 100000 to over $146.
600 OOO-an increase Of $40 per cent. In
the generation from 1880 to 1910 the out
put of Photographic apparatus increased
from $4,000 to nearly $4,000. .OOO-an in
crease Of 1.O64 per cent.
Coming down to more recent examples
of manufactures covered by patents: In
the decade between 1850 and 1900 the out
put of automobiles leaped from less than
s. 600. COO to over $249.0OO, ,OOO-an increase
of ; 300 per cent During the same period
the production Of wire jumped from less
than $AJO0, 900 to nearly 10000. .OOO-an in
crease of 500 per cent: the output Of
phonographs increased from about s., 900, :
coo to nearly $1,000 .OCO-a growth Of
324 per cent: the production OF cash reg
listers and calculating machines jumped
from about $500, 900 to nearly $24. 900 900
IAN increase Of 321 per cent: the output
of patented food preparations grew from
$4,000, 900 to $l25 .OO0. .O0O-a growth Of 30
per cent; the production Of fountain pens
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Taking Spring for Granted.
From the Atlantic.


When We go into the woods in the
spring our self-consciousness leaves
us and we speedily make ourselves at
home. We take things for granted,
and are not careful about trifes.
great many things are going on, but
the multiplicity does not distract US.
We do not need to understand.
For we have primal sympathies which
are very good substitutes for intelli.
gence. We do not worry because Ma
ture does not get on faster with her
work. When we go out on the hills
on spring morning. as our forebears
did 10000 years ago. IL does not fret
us to consider that things are going
on very much as they did then. The
sap is mounting in the trees; the wild
the free citizens OF the woods are pur.
to our moralities. "A great deal is go
dramatic elimination.
all this In the spirit i'm which IL 10
offered to US. 1t is Natures way and
we like 1t. because We are used to II.
We take what Is set before us and
ask no questions. 1t is spring. We do
not stop to inquire as to whether this
spring Is an Improvement on last
spring or on the spring Of the year 400
&c. There is a timelessness about our
enjoyment. We are not thinking OF
events set in a chronological order,
but Of a process which loses nothing
by reason Of repetition.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Pandemonium Increased,

The pandemonum increased as Herzog
landed on one of Halls straight ones and
sent two more runs across, and in the
melee several perfectly good derbies were
! ruined and kinks were put in the tempers
of Red Sox rooters.
Then the Boston cheering section had
an inning. when Fletcher who has been
the candy kid in New York's error
column, booted one and let Duffy Lewis
in with the tying score Manipulators of
political convention cheering, who meas
ure candidates popularity by the stop
watch. would have said that Boston had
the best of it in volume and length of
the demonstration.
Up to the ninth the crowd was quiet
between cheers, reserving it's breath for
the pinches But when the teams went
by the ninth with tie score, the buzz
that ran through the throng sounded like
the wind in the pine trees, and the usual
number of wise ones, who always know
just what the managers are going to do,
began to rid their systems of a whole
lot Of bad guesses.
Merkle's triple to open the tenth. to the
curbStOne SageS. Signaled the end of the
game and the downfall of ''Jeems" Nc
Aleers hirelings. but when Merkle failed
to tally the BostOnians Went into the
perking up business quite extensively.
Whooping Is Cut Short.
lie Boston WhoOplng was cut Sh, It.
though, when Pinch Hitter Mccormick S
sacrifice fly sent the Giant first baseman
over and put New York ahead You could
see little glooms lurking around wherever
two or three Boston fans congregated,
but the glooms hiked over to the New
York camp when, in the last half. speak
er hit for three. and scored when Will
son, Meyers relief catcher, dropped the
| throw home Shortly after Mr.. Phillips.
ex-World'S series announcer, megaphoned
the calling of the game at the end of the
eleventh.
It was big crowd and a good-natured
crowd. and it stuck till the game was
over. being bigger at the end than 1t was
at Tuesdays game. And when it was all
over the usual woman fan, who had
watched the whole thing and had driven
her escort nearly crazy with foolish ques-
tions, asked interestedly:
Nov, will Mr.. Stahl keep the automo-
bile they gave him awhile ago?''
Evening star., 1912-10-10
OUR One=Piece
.[HlOuSc Dresses
At ST 100

Combine convenience, comfort. econ
omy. smartness of appearance and
good wearing qualities.
You save from soc to 15c by buying
at Fridays price of S1.GO. We have
them in all sizes. and they are made
of plain and checked chambrays and
percales. All are new models. trim
Gibson pleated styles, and finished at
bottoms with extra wide and deep
hens. Many are in pretty striped eff
fects, blues and grays.
House Dress Store-Adjacent to
Waists, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SEE-SAW ON NOISE
Rival Fans Watching Star
Scoreboard Enjoy Tie Game.
FIRST GLAD, THEN SAD
Great Throng Runs Gamut Of Emo
tions During Contest.
GOOD NATURE UPPERMOST
"Now, Will Mr.. Stahl Keep the Au-
tomobile," Woman Follower
Asks as Battle Ends.
GOOD NATURE UPPERM0sT

1t was an almost evenly divided crowd
of fans that watched yesterdays great
game at Boston as it was flashed on The
Stars electric scoreboard. Boston rallies
were received with cheers yells and
shouts, and then, when the Giants made
their grand rally in the eighth and drove
Collins to the bomb proof. the New York
supporters threw their hats into the air
and shrieked themselves hoarse.
The crowd on the 11th street side of
The Star building took up all the side
walk space except a narrow lane which
was kept open for pedestrians by the
ceaseless efforts of several big. good
natured policemen. Out in the street the
throng extended from curb to curb. and
from the Avenue up 11th street as far as
it was possible to see the scoreboard.
First Chance to Cheer.
Boston's early lead gave the Red Sox
adherents the first chance to cheer. and
Ethey made the most of it, The Giants
rooters were not doing much yelling IN
the first inning. But when Big Chief
Meyers singled and sent Herzog in with
a New York run in the second the New
Workers in the big crowd perked up and
emitted faint yelps of pleasure. Then
when Red Murray hit for three bags III
the fourth, scoring on HerZogs sacrifice
fly, those who were stringing along with
Muggsy McGraw's crew threw out theil
chests and yelled 'Oh, You Giants
Mathewsons steady work through the
second. third and fourth innings cheered
the sinking hearts of those Gothamites
who had felt that the game was over ir
the first. and when in the fourth Matty
struck Stahl out, the cries of Same ole
Jake reminded one of several occasions
during the past season when the same re-
mark was made by numerous individuals
out at 9Th street and Florida avenue
Hooper's score in the fifth sent Giant
spirits down again, but they szzled over
when Duffy Lewis muffed Snodgrass' fly
in the eighth and the succeeding batters
pounced on Collins and drove him off the
Evening star., 1912-10-10
ON "The Problem of the Drone

dress on 1.-The Problem Of the Drone in
the Hive of the Cross o. II. Benson
specialist i'm charge of club work or the
Department of Agriculture. spoke on
How Far Is the Church Responsible for
the Amusement of the YOung" while
Rev. G. l. Humphries Of Baltimore. Md.
discussed THE Crisis of the Cross
..Things You Want to Know were told
in a conference. Late in the afternoon a
Junior rally was held. Mrs. Charles w.
France was in charge.
Reports of committees and transaction
of business will occupy a large portion OF
this evenings session. while special mu-
sical program will be another feature
Rev. DR.. John NJ. Holmes of Harrington.
Del. will deliver an address on THE
Hearts-ease Of the Cross for Humanity's s
Heart A "quiet hour will precede the
adjournment.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Z =

S1.333 Ironing Ia
blcS. of best quality
clea: selected lum-
lmr. comprising 49,
f,yDi ironing board az
good width ON well
mad" folding -pr
stand. ~
40 Garbage Cans.
of first-quality, three
coated galy. iron.
with strong riyeted
handles, and com
piete with covers. i.
family or
SiLt- -
:339c Double Roast
ers or Ia kerS. of
best quality Russian
iron: se.f-bastinG and
self browning: size
Warranted. War;, I7c
Evening star., 1912-10-10

?Sc Wash Tubs. of
best quality, three
coated galv. iron.
with strongly riveted
handles and REIN
forced bottoms; larg-
est size. -oc
::4-inch. ....... oON
$l3.3S Gas Bones.
of best polished
brass. in handsome
umbrella shape: wide
colonial panels of
rich art bent glass
on top and deep bor-
der II fruits and
flowers in loaded de-
insh S1sh; size. ~. SII.8
Evening star., 1912-10-10

.9c Inverted Gas
Lights. comprising
best brass burner.
with lava mantle
holder: high : grade
mantle and half
globe. globe 44c
$1.50 Curtai n
Stretcher. bass wood,
adjusta BILE, full size,
nickel-plated
brass Qoc
-
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Gat. Slop Jars. OF
good grade plain
white stoncware: nice
shape and good size:
complete with strong
bail handle 80
and cover. So
19c Gas Globes. of
best quality clear
crystal glass. in
dainty cut glass pat
terms. attractive
shapes. ~.
Choice ~
SI.69 Laundry Sets.
comprising 2-incii
best quality galva-
nized iron washtub.
brass washboard. ~
feet of wire clothes
line and 100 hard
woDd c.othesp'ns.
Is, rsr Soc
Evening star., 1912-10-10

l9c Water Or Milk
Pitchers. Of finely
glazed stock. pretty
shapes and dainty
decorations: several
sizes.
Choice. w
S2.39 Ash Cans. of
extra heavyweight
three-coated galy.
iron, with reinforced
bottoms and riveted
handles: complete
with cover: large
size; can is REIN
forced at top and
bottom with wide
steel G. %
Evening star., 1912-10-10

increased from little over 81, 10000 to
over A,J00OOO-an increase Of IT'S per
cent.
Over the same period. the output OF
photo-engravfng grew from $4,000, 600 to
over $115OO.OOO-an increase Of III per
cent: Photographic products from less
than $S.OOO.OO0 to over $22 200, ,OOO-an in
crease Of 1s9 per cent: the production OF
rubber goods from So. 10000 to $12S. 500, :
00O-an increase Of IA per cent: typewrit-
ers from less than $7OOO,OOO to nearly
$50 600. .OOO-an increase of 1S5 per cent:
production Of electrical machinery from
S92 100000 to $221 900, ,OOO-an increase Of
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Incidents From Experience.

Incidents from his own experiences, in
which he said great truths had suddenly
flashed before him while studying the
Scriptures, although he knew the self
same passages by heart, We're given by
the speaker.
Methods of increasing the interest and
attendance in the Christian Endeavor So
cieties were discussed by Rev. F. L. War
ner of Salisbury, Nd, who superintended
an increase and efficiency campaign" for
that organ; ;zation. He told of the work
accomplished during the campaign Some
of it had been disappointing. he said, but
most of 1T was encouraging and he had
bright hopes for the future.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

SECONDS of
3e and &c Quality
Table Oilcloth. In o. 1
width; choice Of fan
cy and tile patterns:
imperfections are
slight. Per or
yard. ~
SLIGO Tea Kettles.
Of best solid copper.
heavily nickel plated
and with eboniZed
trimmings: ) and i
quart sizes: will last
Indefinite In Soc
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Other Speakers Heard.

Mrs. b. w. Kindley of Baltimore, Nd,
superintendent of the elementary depart
ment. L. Y. P. W.. spoke on 'The Graded
School and the Graded Lesson at the
session this afternoon. Rev. c. X. Strsus-
burg Of Alexandria, Va, delivered an ad-
Evening star., 1912-10-10

The heirs of the late lev. John Robin
son presented the Methodist Episcopal
Church at SharptOwn, Md. with IN in-
dividual communion set in memory Of
their deceased father.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
/ 66sxss FALL F1OUSEFURNlSFflN SALE Sssy Efz 5
onncd he
Seconds R0ya Enamclcd Savings

9Sc and 81 10 CRYSTAL Glass
Ia throom Shelves: complete
with heavy brass nickel-pln nted
brackets. Choice Of
sizes Is in. and - in. -. O9C
Evening star., 1912-10-10

$2.23 Wash Boil
crs. Of extra heavy
polished charcoal tin.
with solid copper
bottoms and riveted
handles. reinforced
with 2-inch copper
rim. Choice Of
sns si5ss . s $I.2o
69c Water Sets. Of
fine crystal glass. in
handsome colonial
shape and design.
comprising 1s-gallon
pitcher and SIX tum-
blers. with en-
bossed tin trays.
Per ~,
ret
Evening star., 1912-10-10

&c Water or Table
Tumblers. of fine
high-gradc colonia |
glass. clear and
well finished: dainty
shapes and 8 .c
ounce size. ~
81. 40 Aluminium
Kitchen Sets. of best
quality pure seamless
imported aluminium !.
three Berlin sauce-
pans, with covers;
long handles: 81.
a. and 51a c. 80
Dtu
Evening star., 1912-10-10
GET BACK TO BIBLE,
WORLDS GREATEST NEED
Rev. DR.. Little SO Declares at
Methodist Protestant YOunu
Peoples Convention.

mo need in this world today is Sc
great as is the need to get back to the
old bOok-the Bible"
The assertion was made by Rev. DIR. F.
T. Little of Baltimore. Md. in an address
on 1.-THE Call of the Cross Is Back to
the Old Book and the Old Faith" de-
livered at the convention of the Union
of Young Peoples Work of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church, now in session at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p. Church.
''The call of the Cross he said, lis
back to the old book. Learn to COM
mune with the Bible: communing with
the Bible is greatly different from simply
reading it. If you commune with it you
get it's spirit and learn truths that you
never thought Of before though you may
have read the same words in the Bible
time and time again. Live with the
Bible; study 1t and pore over it. Then
you won't have to have somebody explain
every little phrase. of it TO YOU
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Choppers. with fOur
different knives tina t
will cut all kinds Of
food coarse. medium,
fine AMI pulveriZed.
Warrant o.,
ti ....
9Sc Sets of Tea
Cups and Saucers. Of
finest thin trans
parent III peri a ]
Carlsbad china dain-
ty shape: six cups
aud six sau- 66c
GERS. for. :. Wv
Ace Wash Boards.
of first quality stock:
choice of brass or
glass boards: family
size. both war
ranted. ~,
Choice NSN
Evening star., 1912-10-10

2 $f3.!.S Gas Domns,
= of best solid brass.
! fitted with wide
8 panels Of rich art
bent glass in amber
1 and green. with fan
Fey open-work brass
= between and with
= deep tubular fringe
z TO match:
= 22-incil CO 20
!: j9c oyster Fryers.
2 Of bes: Russian iron.
2 with ,ong hn ndle AMI
= with separate viTc
I. drain basket. Fam
!: size. I9c
Evening star., 1912-10-10

S9c Bath Seats. of
high-gradc. selected oak.
finely finished in natural
finish or white enamel:
$ rOng nickel-plated
hangers, nicely covered
with 80.
rubber. AO
Evening star., 1912-10-10

S1.G9 Sewing or
Reading Lamps. Of
first quality solid
brass. heavily nickel
plated. fitted with
central draft burner
and 1O-inch white
porcelain dome sha de:
gives bril-
liant
light. ?l w
:9c Water or IT'LL
ity Pals. Of heavy
three-coated galva-
niZcd iron. with
strong bottoms and
We { d handles;
slightly dented; a.
quart.
Choice -. / ~
Evening star., 1912-10-10
= ~ - s s
o f"n

S2.2j Toilet Sets. of finest quality i'm
ported porcelain in artistic oriental dec
orations; wash bowl. wash pitcher. tooth
brush tray. chamber and soap G. 40
dish. Per set. -. :. Si.%S'
Evening star., 1912-10-10
or t umics for soc

Mussed-and quantity is limited
So we have made the price very low
for quick selling.
FICHCS of null. vOile, net and
shadow lace with lace trimming
pretty. graceful shapes. Also Tunics
of all-over net. finished with black
satin band: some of shadow lace ilf~
white or cream. Choice of either at
J9c.
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Use Ribbon Lengths
And Save Money
Fall season brings with it so
many uses for ribbons that the
low prices quoted below will be
appreciated. Kinds for every pur-
pose.
RIBBONS. satin or wash effects.
all colOrs: widths Is to II 81
inch. Choice, a yard ~
RIBBONS. including plain or
satin effects, all colors
widths l to inches. Choice, R~
a yard OS
RIBBONS. including satins or
fancy effects, all new shades;
widths 31a to 512 inches. and No
choice. yard d.. GrS
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Doing the Lining Business of
Washington as Evidenced
by the Great Piles of
Lining Remnants

To Sell at nc Yard.
These must be disposed of.
Included are:
36-in. Lining Satirs. colors and black.
Were BIC yard.
36-in Lining Percalines, colors and
black. Were SOC and Soc.
36-in. Foundation Silks, colors and
black. Were 2Jc
25c and ;Oc Linen Canvas, in tan
and black only.
Lining StOre-Street Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
GREAT TENOR
Singer is Tonight to Begin an
Engagement at the Star
Theater Here.

One of the greatest special attrac-
tons that has been at the Star the-
alter this year is scheduled for this
evening, when Professor Philip
Baer. the great tenor singer, will
entertain the audience. Prof. Baer
will render grand opera selections
and popular airs.
At no place where Nr. Baer has
appeared have the newspapers failed
to give him complimentary notices.
on his voice. In securing this noted
tenor for the star, Manager j. Marks
is giving music lovers an opportu-
nifty to hear vocalist whose voice
has pleased thousands of people all
over the United States.
This special engagements is for
four nights-tonight, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, and those
who enjoy vocal music that is out OF
the ordinary should not fail to at
tend. There will also be the usual
three reels of pictures. Mr.. Baer
will sing both afternoon and night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
BRIBERY NAMED
AS THE CHARGE
FAIRNONT
And Morgantown Lodges Of
Elks Seek to Garry Off
High Honors.

The members of the Fairmont
lodge of Elks are preparing to take
Clarksburg by storm during the an
nual meeting of the state reunion as
sociatton here September II, IS and
10. William Dent Evans will be Of
fered the state association by them
for the third state vice presidency
and as Fairmont Elks do not do
things by halves Colonel Evans will
receive very strong support and his
prospects for election are good.
Morgantown Elks are coming on
a special train and they intend to
have not only good time but they
are determined to capture the pres
idency of the. state ASSOCIATION. They
Will reside in tie Cars - here.
They seek to have Captain John
Hatfield, of their city. elected state
president.
Both lodges will open and main
tain headquarters here during the
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
FINES IMPOSED
Upon Several Offenders ip
the Police Court by
Mayor Moore.

In police court this morning, May.
or Frank R. Moore fined one fellow
SO and costs for street drunkenness
and released him on payment of the
required sum.
At Sunday mornings session of
the court, which was also conducted
by the mayor, Frank Billot was
fined IS and costs for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and turned
over to Justice w. p. Camps court
for trial on charge OF carrying
dangerous weapons. Billot had a
pairing knife in each hand when ar
rested in West Pike street.
A foreigner paid fine of SO and
costs for swearing in the street
Six others were fined the usual
sums for drunkenness. Three paid
and were released while the others
we're sent out of the city in default.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
PAIRING KNIVES
In Italians Hands When Ar
rested Invoke Anti
Weapon Law.

H E
Frank Bollot. an Italian laBorer.
is prigonr in the county jail await
ing q hearing in Justice w. r.
Camps court on a charge OF yio-
lat.ng the anti-weapo1 law by car
rying two pairing knives knives like
the one with which Michael Clancy
and James NJ. Devine were recently
stabbed to death, BolIot had one
knife in each hand when policemen
arrested him Saturday night in West
Pike street for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. The point OF one
was concealed in sleeve Of MS coat.
Attention of the policeman was d.
rected to one of the knives In Boil
lots hand and the ificers iiumedi-
ately took him in custody.
in police court Sunday MORNING.
Mayor Frank r. Moore fined ,Bollot
IS and costs. which he paid. for
drunkenness and disorderly CON duct.
Harry L. Brooks, police chief. then
took Bollot before Justice w. P.
Camp and swore out warrant
against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
MORE sol, DIERS
ARE SENT HO
PENNSBORO
Fair to Begin Tomorrow is to
Be "a Real Record
Breaker.

Always looked forward to with
interest all over the state because II
opens the fall fair season in west
Virginia is the annual Richie county
fair at Pennsboro, which opens Tues.
day and continues four days, with fine
racing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day.
The fair which opens tomorrow win
be Ritchie's twenty-sixth fair. II
has great record of tyenty-six years
of success, pleased exhibitors and
pleased visitors.
The fair viii be a record breaker
in all departments this year. The
products of the fair viii ,,a seen there
in all their glory from all parts of
the state. The number of entries in
the speed events are larger and of
higher class than ever before and the
association has planned an exhibition
on a scale that will merit record
breaking crowds. and they are con-
-hdently anticipating the largest
crowds in the history of the associa-
ton.