davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
SALT LAkERS IN
THE ELkS' PARADE
Zion Delegation Wins Applause
All Along Line for Natty
Appearance.
Snncial to The Tnhune.

Special to The Tribune.
PORTLAND. Or, July 11.-Of the
delegations of Elks in the big conveu-
tion parade here today, none presented
more attractive appearance than
Salt Lake lodge No, s5, which turned
out 200 strong. headed by the big Salt
Lake banner supported by A. j. Davis
and Jimmy collins. The Salt Lakers
won applause all along the ivs-mile
course traversed by the procession,
Each Salt Lsker was attired in a
white negligee shirt, white duck pants,
white shoes, a fancy belt Of purple
bearing the words "Salt Lake" and
fancy Chinese hats. Each one carried
q large salt cellar filled with salt
which was distributed along the line.
Following the parade the Utah del
egation Joined the crowd of thousands
which celebrated on the streets. TO-
night they were mixed up in the hum
dreds of thousands of merry makers,
A dozen bands filed the air with rag
time and among the great crowds Of
persons dancing "Texas Tommy and
"Turkey Trotn were Salt Lakers A
bunch Of Indians and cowboys came
hero from Pendleton and spent part
of the evening entertaining the crowds
With war dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Action of the Board of Direc-
tors Will Be Ratified, There
Being No Opposition on
Part of Other Cities.
EASTERN MEMBERS
MAY FORM BRANCH
Friends of Miss Grace Strach-
an Threaten a Revolt on
Account of Their Can
didate's Defeat.

~ HlCAGO, July 1l.-With Salt
Lake City named as the prefer
" ence for the 1913 convention. the
National Education association
practically concluded the business of its
fiftieth annual convention today The
selection of Salt Lake City has yet TO
be ratified by the executive commit
tee.
James y. Joyncr, Raleigh, N c., was
chosen trustee, and George B. Cooke,
state superintendent of public instruc
tion OF Arkansas, was elected di.
rector.
Two general sessions Of the convon-
tion tomorrow are to be devoted to cdu.
cational subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
ARCHIBALD HAS
ONLY ONE VOTE
IN THE HOUSE
Articles of Impeachment
Against Pennsylvania Jurist
Adopted Almost Unani-
mously After Debate.
SENATE WILL NOW
SIT IN JUDGMENT
Managers for the Prosecution
Favor an Early Trial, but
Accused Judge May Be
Given Time to Prepare.
SENATE WILL NOW
SIT IN JUDGMENT

VA ASHINGTON, July 1.-The
NM house of representatives to
Wv day adopted by vote of e22
to ], articles of impeachment
against Judge Robert w. Archibald Of
the United States commerce court.
Representative Farr OF Pennsylvania
cast the single vote against the bill OF
impeachment.
Mr.. Farr is a lifelong friend, who
has all along voiced confidence in
Judge Archbald's integrity.
Nine Vote Present.
OF the total membership of the house
in their seats, only nine voted "prcs-
ent.' These were former Speaker Can
non, Representatives Burgess of Texas.
Dalzell and Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
Dwight of New York, johnson of South
Carolina, Parran of Maryland, Rucker
of Missouri and Sparkman Of Florida.
Only three members had spoken in
the Judges defense. They were Rep
rcsentatives Farr, Bowman and Focht
all Republicans of Pennsylvania. The
scene now shifts to the senate, which
will sit in judgment in the case. While
there has been disposition voiced in
the senate to postpone the trial Until
the autumn. Chairman Clayton of the
house committee on Judiciary and one
of the prosecuting managers, declared
| today his conviction that the senate
would take up the impeachment soon
May Allow Time.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming (Rcpub.
lican), chairman Of the senate judiciary
committee, and Senator Simmons of
! North Carolina, the Democratic leader
expressed the view tonight that the
senate would acquiesce with Judge
Archibald s wishes as to having an I'M
mediate trial OF being allowed time 10
prepare his defense.
The impeachment grows out Of
charges that while occupying federal
bench, Judge Archibald was connected
with n negotiation for valuable culm
bank properties in Pennsylvania and
with other questionable financial trans.
actions, and with using his official
position for the enrichment Of himself
and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
WIFE SAYS SHE WILL
STAND BY HUSBAND

Special TO The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-Mrs Oliver
Lillian Wheeler-Reld. formerly Miss
Packard of Ogden, wife Of the editor Of
the Western weekly, In jail on two
charges OF felony embezzlement and grand
larceny. reached San Francisco today and
talked with her husband In the city pris-
on.
Tho meeting OF the young people was
pathetic, After embracing her husband.
Mrs. Reid declared she would stand BY
him through his trouble.
II am convinced Leslie is innocent
and am sure he will have no difficulty
proving It," said Mrs. Reid.
az don't care how long no Is In jail. !
will be waiting for him when he gets
out Nothing can como between us or
destroy our happiness"
Reid was arraigned today on the new
charge Of grand larceny. which involves
the theft of a $1,000 diamond ring. and
pleaded not guilty, The case was put
over until July II. On this date also
Reid will have to answer to the charge
OF felony embezzlement OF another dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50.
'I have given up hope OF securing bail
other than through Charles Reid said
Reid today.
Charles should reach this city tomor-
row. He will Immediately surrender
himself and will am certain. put UP
cash bail sufficient 10 release both OF
w. While do not care to have the case
tried In the newspapers desire TO state
the charges against us cannot be proven.
inasmuch as we were the innocent pur-
chasers Of the jewelry,'
When Charles Reid arrives in San
Francisco, II was stated today on good
authority n grand larceny charge will be
preferred against him by Mrs. Swears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Pure Fabric Bill.

WASHINGTON. July IA pure
fabric bill" the first measure of the kind
over proposed In congress has been intro
duced by Representative Burdock of Kan
sas. The bill would require labelling OF oil
cloth and clothing intended for sole In
Interstate commerce so that purchasers
might know whether they were buying
wool or shoddy. silk Or cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
HANSEN Is
HONORED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash. July 11--An effort
,,od. a., tonIghtp session OF tho Associa- :
,ion Of American Food and Drug officials
to indorse the policies and work. Of Dr,
IJarvev W. Wiley. late chief chemist OF
tha United States department OF agr'cui-
,,re vas defeated. 54 to a. One OF the
two votes which defeated The resolution
wss cast by B. n. Rawi, chief OF the
nnrsau OF food In the department OF asrs-
culture. ,,,,.s
The convention elected Llewe'lyn Davres
., ssattle president, and chose Mooie'
Ala. for the next convention
willard Hansen Of Utah Haa ~eiechr0
vice president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
COLONlSTS
IN MEXICO ARE SAFE

JUAREz, July 11-Pascual Orozco,
II, rebel chief, while admitting his
5sfsat in an organized movement,
made it plain here today that the
guerrilla warfare now being planned
was calculated to harass severely the
Mexican government, but he said
neither friction nor alliance with any
forsign government was contemplated.
Toward the United States, he said, he
entertained no i'll will. From nations
said to be friendly to his cause, he
HThis ia a revolution by Mexicans
and for Mexicans. he explained with
Emphasis. "It is true that we have
received offers OF assistance from
abroad, but we have rejected them. -
Declaring the Mexican government
had circulated false stories to inJure
the rebel cause, Orozco said;
"We don want foreign eomplica.
tions. Our fight is in Mexico alone. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
AlHER BUREAU IS
|AbOUT OUT OF CASH

ASo, July photographic wealth
[A 10 hundreds OF western and
sstern points were discontinued by
purehu last night because Of
rp'ahation OF the curtaIlmenu in
&C. ~aB that 1t has been neces-
.tL'uEh the failure OF congress to
IN. annual appropriation bill for the
iural department..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
ID Elation Is Felt Over the
'act That the Country's
Convention Is
to Meet Here.
rTORY COMES AFTER
|sTRUGGLE OF YEARS
emost Eductors of United
ates Will Be in Attend
nee; Zion Officials Are
Well Pleased.

! ALT LAKE. the unanimous choice
\ Of the n. 4. A. for the 1918
convention Rah. Rah, Rahr'
Y This was the exubcrant mes
sage flashed from Chicago last
by o. II. Christensen, superiDtend-
4 Salt Lake's public schools, to
T. Hammond, president OF the
/ Of education.
1eans that Salt Lake will entertain
B It's gates next summer the largest
rl convention the country affords.
b for which the city has striven for
years. II marks the zenith of Salt
> convention ambitions.
e from being the largest In the
\ OF attendance. the gathering OF
stionsl Education association Is said
by Gar the most important conven-
b America To II comes the lead
1ucational figures of the country to
out the vital problems that con
fhe school systems OF the country
lach years progress. For this rea-
y eyes OF the entire nation will be
"a upon Salt Lake during the week
aro hcra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
tufts Found Guilty.

1,.. sELES, July 1.-THE jury In
.vIs VI Sorham Tufts. Jr., accused
n salhed possession OF approx
q nVV'Voo from his wife, formerly
dolsnt OF Fort Worth, Tex. by the
[rdIrt ,po"er OF attorney. returned
u IL ale tonight finding Tufts
1ktorr.was remanded for sentence.
y hs tsyu indicated that IN appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Wilful Heiress SCOTS at
Clerks Salary of Her
EX-FIuSband.
WORD OBEY is CUT OUT
Check of $4,000 From Her
Uncle Is One of The
Wedding Gifts.
BY International News Ser-yice.

BY International News Service
r TEW YORK, July l1.--Fivc hours
mi after Justice Edward i. Gave
gan had signed the final decree
in the divorce suit brought
against her by Allen Lawrence Story,
the beautiful Helen Hilton Story was
married to Stanley Forde, the actor,
the good looking bachelor named by
Mr. Story in the divorce action.
The wedding took place at Green.
wicb. Conn. late this afternoon in the
little parlor of the Baptist parsonage
Inc Rev. II, B. Alley of the Greenwich
Baptist church read the abbreviated
form of marriage service. and comment
was made later by the members Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

wedding party at his omission Of the
word "obey' from the service,
Oddly enough, ono of the complaints
Of young Story in the divorce rourt
against bis beautiful and willful heir
ess wife, was that she had refused to
obpy him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Weds Fiue Hours After Her Diuorce
Actor Correspondent Is Bridegroom

The ubber Picture a sketch of Mrs. Helen Hilton Sory
ho yesterday became the e of Stanley Ford the named
CORRESPONDENT her husbands vorce Fords shoOn
be1ow right To the left Allen Laurence Story and his
daughter, Ruth Story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Bride Appears Happy,

The newly wcdded couple expressed
relief that the minister had not dragged
this "bugaboo'' phrase in their mar
riage contract.
The marriage license, obtained in
Greenwich. gave the age Of Mrs. Forde
as 20 and that Of Mr., Forde as 30. The
bride. wearing smart coat, suit Of
white and blue striped cloth with white
straw hat, smiled happily as che
stepped into the carriage waiting to
take them to the station.
sat last" she commented, "l am
married to a man whom 1 can admire
and respect
The couple went to the st. Regis up
nm returning to New York, whore they
will remain until they sail Saturday
for Europe, where they will spend their
honeymoon,
"As late as yesterday morning Mr..
Story renewed his frequent overtures
to me since the divorce trial for a re-
couciliation, said Mrs. Fordc this
evening. "He rang me up yesterday
morninp before the final decree was
entered, saying he heard l was sailing
shortly for Europe, and begged my per
mission to see me off at the. steamer
0But / guess now, she smiled. look
iup down at her wedding ring, 81 guess
now he won't be there if he reads
about my marriage in the morning.
Uncle Gives Her $4,000.
One of the substantial wedding pres
cnts received by the couple came IRON ron
Iudae Horace Russell, uncle of Mrs
Tor3e II was a check for 100000.
-Four years ago, when Helen Hilton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Address by Baroness.

Baroness Bertha Won Huttner, Wen.
na, in an address on the movement for
international peace. today praised Presi.
dent Taft, saying his work was iufluenc-
ing peace promoters in Europe TO speak
against the enlargement of armies and
navies.
Tonight David Starr Jordan, presi.
dent Of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer.
sity, and DIR. Harvey w. Wiley were
the chief speakers on health In relation
TO the public schools.
Almost the entire programme was de-
voted to discussion of educational top.
les. All subjects likely to provoke con-
tests have been disposed of, according
to President Carroll G. Pearse. With
the election of E. T. Fairchild, Topeka,
Kan, as president for next year. Mr..
Pearse becomes first vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
5 Opened Campaign.

e back In the time OF Fisher Har-
y frst man TO point out Salt Lakes
|nges as a gathering place OF the
No hosts. that the first effort to land
|despite the superb generalship of
Iarris. but the foundations for the
3 Victory We're laid. Each year
AXE has had its invitation before
'nvention, 1t supported San Fran
]or the 1911 convention and In turn
Eh the support OF the San Fran
dssgntes at this years convention
<I1eo.
ou 100 delegates will attend the 1918
F1roa. 1t is estimated, taking into
,a!lon the fact that the holding Of
o4Vention so far west as Salt Lake
I'VE slight decreasing effect on
dendance But the total number
tors who will come to the city as
1f Of the convention will exceed
y Is thought,
n Is the biggest plum Salt Lake
pckad yet" declared Joseph e.
Secretary of the Commercial club,
nsnt We are elated over the
aments OF the local delegation at
~ and the Commercial club will
~ once itE hearty support Of all
yes contemplated by the local
OF the n. L. A. to insure a good
oaace and warm reception for the
RRAs.
Qdes Big Educators.
understand 1t. the N. q. A. in
In Its ranks the biggest educa-
America Aside from the greai
g OF delegates VINO will attend. II
pe remembered that they are Of g
Fno carry weight and Influence ir
oVn cities and from whom q Worc
nae OF Salt Lake will be boost
Likewise, they are good spend
IA many thousands OF dollars Will
. N ealt Lake after the conven'
Ing for the board OF education
rHt James 7. Hammond said:
consider that no greater homo
iail 10 Salt Lake. The board o
1'oh Will do everything In 1t
70 make the convention a success
ef5 way"
samuel G. Park, Governor Spry
go OF education. the Commercia
i" many prominent citizens Joine
'ueral invitation TO the n. r. A.
salt Lake In 1913. Superlnten
.nr1stenscn. A. c Nelson. stat
''epdsnt OF public instruction. an
Snild, state director Of the ma
association. conSuctcd the cam
chicago, backed by the lin
support OF local officials and or
Htions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Roy Wade Finds Wreck.

Discovery Of the shocking accident was
first made by Roy Wade OF Murray. who
o'clock. Prior TO that time party of
autoists. whose names were not Gscer-
tained. passed along the road ard saw
the lights OF the machine fiickerins across
The road
After slackening speed somewhat. the
party passed on. thinking that nothing
was amlss. Later. these autoists re-
turned and learned OF the accident. Had
they graspcd the meaning Of the flicker
ing lights MS they passed them first, val
lid BILE aid might have been rendered The
injured man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Will Delay Action.

She said she could count upon TO-
600 teachers in New York as basis
of p new branch 1t was decided, how
ever, not to take any action until
later date.
1t was agreed that Il meeting place
for the next convention would be
chosen tonight Not single city has
so fur been mentioned prominently 1or
the honor.
"The Public Schools and the PUBIC
HEALTH WIS the subject for discus
sion at the evening session. it mad
| been subdivided into hve parts win
one each allotted to Fletcher b. Dress
| lerr, specialist in school hygiene, sou'
reau of education, Washington, ID. C';
David Starr Jordon. president Of Le-
land Stanford. Jr,. university, Cantor
mia. DR.. Charles 4. North, New YORK
CITY. DR.. Charles A. l.. Reed, Clneln-
natl and DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, former
chemist of the department Of agricui'
ture, Washington, d. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
INJURED MAN is
AT HOLY CROSS
Car Evidently Wrecked
in Collision With a
Telegraph Pole; Roy
Wade and Party Dis
cover the Accident.

~ T. ALLEN OF Bingham was killed
and John 4. Sindar, who lives at
( J. 4o7 South Second West street In
this city. was seriously injured
when Mr.. Sindar's car, in which the two
men were speeding along the state road
just south OF Murray dashed into a tele-
graph pole. overturning and completely
wrecking the machine. at ] o'clock this
morning.
AS the heavy car shed into the pole
and turned turtle it caught Allen beneath
the tonneau and crushed out MS life.
Sindar was badly cut about the head
and shoulders and received internal In
jurles. the extent OF which had not been
determined at late hour. He was picked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Salt Lakcrs In New York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July list. Andrew, A.
Young. Mrs. A. Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Quiet After Storm.

A day almost carefree came to the
lot of the delegates to the National
Education association today, following
the turmoil attendant on yesterday s
election,
The friends Of Miss Grace Strachau,
who was defeated for the presidency,
made no pretense at concealinG their
anger over their failure to land the of
flee for their candidate and open talk
Of revolt continued through the day.
New York members, headed by Miss
Grace strachan, assistant superinten-
dent of schools. Brooklyn, n. Y, who
was defeated for the presidency, met
today to consider the feasibility of
forming an eastern branch of the as
sociation. Miss Strachan declared that
il such a branch was formed it would
be a result of 'ftbe Chicago teachers
control of the national association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Aid Is Rushed.

Upon sensing the nature OF the GCci-
dent, Wade AT once notified City Mar
shall Fred Peters OF Murray and the Salt
Lake county authorities. With ali pos
sible speed, Deputy Sheriff Sanford
Hedges went to The scene on motor
cycle. Al Murray he was Joined by L.
II. Banks, undertaken City Marshal Pc
ters, Dr.. r. M McHugh and others.
They found Aliens lfeless body. badly
crushed, beneath the overturned car
while Sindar was lying unconscious i'm
the road beside IT, Aliens body was
placed In an ambulance that had been
rushed to the scene, and removed TO the
c. II. Banks undertaking parlors. Sin
dar was taken TO the Offices OF DR.. Nc
Hugh in Murray. where every possible
attention was given his Injuries.
Upon Allen were found personal card
and bank book on the State Bank or
Bingham. revealing the unfortunate mans
identity. Notice OF the accident was at
once sent TO Bingham. Sindar was later
removed in an ambulance 10 the Holy
Cross hospital in this city.
Precisely how the accident happened IN
not known. II is surmised by those who
were at the scene that the slndar ma
chine. presumably driven by It's owner,
skidded In the thick dust and became be-
yond control dashing. with Its oocu-
pants, into the pole at the side OF the
road
Sindar is the brother OF Charles Sindar.
proprietor of the Old Crow saloon on
Second West street, and is well known
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Uncle Gives Her $40, 900.

CONTINUED on Page Two,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

The Wants tell of advance
ment for many. Better jobs,
better chances for getting on,
increased responsibilities and
added remuneration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
1. 4. i. 4. I. I. 4. :. I. + 4. 4. 4
MONROE CENTER 4
+ + + + + f. + + f.

Mrs. Pauline Clements Of Mt. Yer.
non was the guest of Mr.. r. Il. Parrish
and family last week.
Several from this place went to Ce-
dar Point Saturday.
Mr. Henry Grubb and family were
the guests of Mr.. Daniel Grubb and
family OF near North Liberty, Sunday.
Quite a number attended the Doup
reunion Saturday.
Mrs. James Wilson was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grubb Sunday.
Mr. NJ. B. Hurley was the guest OF
Mr.. Chester Johnson Monday evening
Miss Irene Parrish visited with Ami.
ty friends few days last week, and
Miss Marguerite Dowds accompanied
her home for a short visit.
Several from this place attended
camp meeting ut the Caves Sunday.
Dr. Singrey of Mt. Vernon was In
this place Thursday.
The Misses Helen and Marguerite
Dowds of Amity were the guests OF
Mrs. Geo. Weaver Wednesday.
MIR. Kenneth and Virgil Scott were
the guests of Mr.. Ronald Scott Sun
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
f. + 4. i. i. 4. 4. 1. i. + + + 4.
MARTiNssuRo !.

Mrs. Celora Wise of Columbus is
the guest of her father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hess.
Miss Grace Hayes has returned from
q weeks visit with friends in Mt. Yer.
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mossholder
called on friends in Bladensburg Sat.
urday evening.
Miss Viola wilkins has returned
from Chicago University where she at.
tended summer school.
Mrs. Ross Pumphrey and Mrs
James Noffsinger who are in Colum.
bus hospitals are doing nicely.
Quite number from here attended
camp meeting at the Caves Sunday.
Miss Louise Murphy of Maumee was
the guest of Miss Laura Adrian last
week.
Mr.. Lester Beatty and family have
moved into the Presbyterian parson.
age.
Messrs. Renus burkhOlder and Or
lando Bebout are the genial proprie-
tors of our new meat market.
There will be an ice cream festival
In the park Saturday evening, Aug. 3,
following a base ball game in the af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Kittie Cox and daughter, Stella,
Of Mt Vernon, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF BebOut this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
The Ohio State Fair
Is The Crossroads To Better Farming
COLUMBUS, AUGUST 1851

II yield per acre is increased the
soil is not wearing out. Barn yard
music Is as much a necessity as col
lege diplomas and edged tools. The
Ohio State Fair is one institution to
which Ill citizens should be contribu-
tors. II points the way to better
things. 1t will help the farmer TO Sc.
cure greater reward for his hard la.
Dor. The State Fair is a store.house
OF suggestion. IL is the crossroads
where inventors display latest wares.
Every person who has attended
this Big Exposition is walking bill.
board In favor Of the Fair. Those
who attend will testify that 1t is a
good Investment to spend money see-
ing 1t.
Thousands Of dollars have been ex-
pended in 1912, to make the grounds
more beautiful and the buildings
larger.
Weeks before the Fair opens avail.
able space for exhibits is crowded.
Hundreds of farmers who want to
purchase a good breeding animal visit
the Fair looking for bargain and
value received.
Amusemen;s and entertainments
will not be lacking, either In quality
or abundance.
Many new and interesting features