davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
PRE-CoNvENT1oN FUNDS.

The surprising thing about the ex-
penditures in the campaign for the
Democratic Presidential nomination is
that the candidate who won in most
Of the primary contests and entered
the convention with the largest num-
Der Of instructed and pledged dele
gates was the one who spent the least
money. Speaker Clark's campaign fund
amounted to only $4,000, yet he easily
beat Governor Wilson in the primaries
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Mary
land, Illinois, Nebraska and California
and captured a majority OF the states
in which the delegates were chosen
by conventions, He had 44012 votes
to start with, and his total at one
time reached 500. He lost the nOmi-
nation only because delegates chosen
In his interest left him and voted
for Governor Wilson.
As was TO be expected, the Wilson
campaign fund was the amplest of
all. exceeding 100000. or four times
as much as the Speakers. Mr.. Wilson
carried New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Oregon, where direct
primaries were held, and came near
dividing the vote Of Ohio with Gov
ernor Harmon. He entered the con-
vention with only 324 votes, and in
spite Of the relative liberallty of the
expenditure made in his interest would
probably never have won the nomi-
nation except for the failure OF Speak
err Clark and his managers TO side with
Mr.. BRYAN in the fight for the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NO MONOPOLY ON MOOSE
Progressives Can't Keep Others
from Using Name.

Justice Greenbaum refused yesterday
the application Of the National Progress
sive Party, Incorporated, for writ Of
mandamus to compel other political or
ganizations 10 abandon the use OF that
name or names almost like IT, In the
goth Senate District, goth Congress Dis
trict and the Goth Assembly District there
are the National Progressive party. other
than the Roosevelt organization. and the
emblem OF which is the Bull Moose, and
the Progressive Liberal party, which uses
the elk as an emblem.
While some people might be deceived by
the similarity Of names, Justice Green
baum said the difficulty was that the Ma
tional Progressive. Party, Incorporated,
was corporation, and had no standing in
court TO sustain an action such as brought,
because It was not a citizen within the
meaning OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
| PARTY EMBLEM PROTECTED
Laws, However, Do Not Guard
That of Independent Body.

Albany, Oct. l5.-The new primary cleo
ton law does not protect the right OF IN.
dependent bodies 10 any particular en-
blem, according to a decision by the Court
OF Appeals to-day. This point was decided
I'm the case arising in New York City
where It was charged that a faction OF
the Republican party appropriated the
emblem OF the Citizens Union and used
It at the top Of column on the ballot in
the last primary election.
on application 10 the courts by the Cii-
zens Union It was decided in effect that
the primary election law did not attempt
TO deal with the rights OF independent
bodies such as the Citizens Union. 70 the
use OF the emblem which it had adopted,
but simply protected party emblems.
The action was brought by william Jay
Schieffelin, against the New York City
Board Of Elections, Martin SAKE and 9TH
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Health Association. There was another
gathering in Washington last week.
says the writer, the National Con-
ference OF Catholic Charities. The mol
some theories that one heard advocated
the week before found no place, we may
be sure, in It's deliberations. The teach-
ing of sex hygiene in schools was roundly
condemned and one good Catholic MOTH
er, a representative Of the Cathoilc
Women's League of Chicago, was not
ashamed to give the old, simple reason
why II should be. i am bit old-tash-
ioned' she said, when It comes to eu-
genics, and l offer a prayer of thanks
giving every day that my boy has peen
told the story of his life by his mother
stead of by some disinterested school
ma am.
do you mean to say that policeman
arrested a burglar and gunman in the
wicked metropolis
Yes; the miscreant stole a dark IAN
tern and a jimmy from another burglar
who had better pull tnan mis-. w ash-
ington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marion Frances Bull will be mar
ried this afternoon in ST. Bartholomew
Church, to Butler Whiting. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception al
the house OF the brides parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. Edgar Bull, In Gramercy Park.
Miss Priscilla Bull will be her sisters
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids VIII
be Miss Sophie Vernon ELEPHANT MISS
Charlotte Delaaeld, Miss Harriet Glover
Miss Ruth Landon and Miss Maud Wat
son. Lieutenant Kenneth whiting, u. ..
N, will act as his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish, who were
married at the end Of June, ana spent
the summer abroad, have salieo run
England for New York, and are Que mere
at the end OF the week Mrs. Fish was
Mrs Gustav Amsinck.
Lady Elliott, whose son, Gilbert Ehot'
married Miss Flournoy Hopkins at sou'h-
anrton. Long Island. last THURSDAY, mas
returned to the city, and is al the Hotter
Gotham.
Mis- Alice G. Kortright has gone TO
Hot Springs, Va, to remain uhul lile e''A
OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker VINO ie-
turned from Europe a few days ago. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ueoreG
Baker, jr., at Glen cove, LONE lS'"''''
Mr. and Mrs Charlie +. Hoffman wro
have lust returned from abroad. viii
spend the remainder q the tall AZ '''.'
country place at Caaenovia, ~ \.
Mr. and Mrs W. De Lancey Koun.zo
viii return from Hot Springs, Ark at the
end OF this month.
Colonel and Mrs william Jay have re-
turned from French Lick Springs, ard
are at their country place at Katonah
n. 7.
Mrs. Stuyycsant Fish Will give har-
vest dance on Friday night at her country
place at Garrison n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, who
are at the St Regis. will take possession
this week OF their house, No. q East 18th
street.
". Goadby Loew yesterday drove the
road coach Pioneer from the vanderbilt
Hotel to the Piping Rock Club, at Locust
Valley, Long Is and. Mrs Loew occupied
the seat alongside OF Mr. Loew when tie
start was made The coach was char
tered for the day by Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ.
Halsey Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt fas
the coach for tomorrow. and Mrs. J.
Gordon Douglas for Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Grant Mason have
arrived IN the city from their villa at
Tuxedo and are at the Hotel Gotham
for a short stay.
Mrs. George A. Robbins has returned
to the city for the winter from Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Clarence C. Dinsmore has returned
70 New York from Europe, where she
spent the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The communication in The Tribune
to-day OF II, c. Johnston. viz. "A Re-
publican's Creed" an outline OF the con-
fession of faith of a real progressive, Is
such clear, convincing and cogent state
ment OF facts as they exist to-day that
IL It could be placed in the hands OF every
Republican voter before election It would
produce a marvellous effect. Can the Re-
publican National Committee reproduce It
and distribute 1t broadcast through the
land? Chairman. Hilles is equal to any
emergency, and trust ample funds will
be provided to enable him TO do It.
A. ALLAIRE.
New York, Oct IA, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
AT NEWPORT.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, oct. l5.-The members Of the
late-staying cottage colony have received
Invitations 10 the wedding Of Miss Sadie
Jones and John Russell Pope, which will
take place at Wilmington, y. c., on Octo-
Der 81
The officers at Fort Adams have COM
pleted all arrangements for the dance
which they will give Tomorrow evening
for the officers Of the German cruiser Vic
toria Luise.
Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy was luncheon
hostess at Fort Adams to-day.
Mrs Willard H. Brownson gave lunch
con at Tudor Lodge this afternoon.
Miss Fanny Johnson and Miss Edna Bar
ger are visiting In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, OF Phiiadel-
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis
closed their seasons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
TO DEDICATE BLIND WORKSHOP.

The Bourne workshop Of the New York
Association for the Blind. at No. S3s East
18th street, will be dedicated this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The opening prayer
will be made by Bishop Greer, the pres
entatIon OF the building by Lucius H.
Beers, and its acceptance on behalf of
the New York Association for the Blind
by Herbert l.. satteree. The pro-
gramme also includes addresses by
George McAneny, Eben p. Morford and
Miss Winlfred Holt. The benediction
will be given by Monsignor NJ. ]. LavelIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
FATHERS INFLUENCE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the fact that the King
OF Montenegro is the father-in-law of
the King OF Italy. IL is impossible TO
avoid a suspicion that Montenegro has
been pushed into precipitate action
against Turkey by Italian influence, In
order to assist the Italians in bringing
to a successful conclusion their war OF
conquest In Tripoi.
BERTRAND SHADwELL
Chicago, Oct. IA, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
PRIEST OBTAINS BOYS FREEDOM

Richard Suppe. who offered TO peau
guilty of forging a postal money orue'
for a small amount, was placed on plv
baton under Father Henry c. Dyer ~
terday by Judge Mayer. in the Crim'aa'
Branch OF the United States D'su.
Court. after the priest had begged -,nI
court for clemency. Father Dyer
give an annual account OF the boys ''A
duct for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
1UNATrcs AND FREE SPEECH.

The attempt OF senator joseph W.
Dixon, the manager OF 'he TUE, -,
sive campaign, to turn the iuh'.', >
assault on Mr. Roosevelt 10 eiecuo"'
eering purposes ought to he as surpriS,
ing as it is rcgrettahie. AZ a moment
when supporters ana opp""r"'N a.,
Joined i'm expressions OF h'"I'Ir''
sympathy and horror at the perie'"H
causeless act of an insane person.
against which it seems Impossible i'll
any country TO guard, 1t might nave
been hoped that Mr.. RooseVelts rep
resentatlve would avoid such incite-
ment to the very bitterness when ne
processes TO deplore. Mr.. Dixon miEn'
better have taken pattern "IleT MI
Roosevelt who himSeIi pe''e'e' u,
hard hitting and pam speaking "o"'',
never have blamed the free Spee'h VI
opponents In answer 70 MS own i"'
the crazy delusion of a mailman nav
ing no relation whatsoever 10 lue I'u',
tCrs now actively discussed. IL N"u.u
be as sensible to blame Mr.. DIXON II
some other mailman should thlhh II
his mission to remove the cah"Iu"'e
whom he has charged win n"'iI-
stolen the hepuhIlcall nomination. W
the Democratic 'ahulu"'e' "'O"' '''s
ProgresSiyeS denouhce as 'ne Hol'i'l1'
cf the bosses.
As a matter of fact. the present c""'-
paign, while voIuble' has not 'oeh "".
usually III natnred. Ana "n"' '''I =, g.
has been Of personal Vl'upeF"'I"n I'D IL
did not originate Win Ire suPP"I'e'
Of Mr.. iait' VINO from cary ,L'' '''7
have been violently "SN"'Ir' ID ,''',
and liars ana CONSCIOUS ''''s' " 10"
atory interests seeking 10 oPpIeSS '"'
people NO counter chaTseS H"'v "''"
half so bitter or so IAeIS 10 SUI w
tanauclSm among InoSe mus S,ay','
TO lt-thoSe VINO are IauIhl '""' '"'S
are the doWhtrohuen u N.""'S CIV
plutccratS. II IS Slmpl! ioOiiSh ~ S"'
that Incorporate Assaults on W,
kooSeVeit are ui.e,',S re'p, ntr, q" IN
the huIueIouS "''" -. upo ,,,-snnor os.
view ol Tue iiioie .o''''' pS 49, aoeo
sauItS OF senator DIAU , anu ,',' 80 49, ~
GATES Oh Mt ial' anu IL "" ~ - -
fantastic lrreie'"hcS u .'i' "ou- ,'. -
assassin ; eAPian"'iono % ~ -. P 80
10 the puplic ciI'I.is"' Vi VA
'elL aC'S anu p'', ,,,.,s ,,,,a IN
MI hooH'' CIV L''. - -, -
foremost ~ uS't nv . 80. - srch
Tree SIe''n anu ,"o p,Up,, t,,Js com.
ulS'u'SiUiiS 90 II", ~I,,- Wv ,a,,s oonooI
pal-"' / uo'iI 'no" - - IaorttaI,Ir
lot popui"i 'upp''' 'il", -. -
submit tneir p,ol'oI''io ""u ,,,o,- - It,,
aiIdch' "onIe i'ii"'io nay 49, ~,
sen lh'o tnG 0on'io,Ti's ~ n-,,on.
hlSh as ilheiy u SUM ~ 4" ,,, ,,,,ar
or Mayor Ut pIo'lii,ien, p'io"'o -
IN time OF prolouhd caiih. l mere 10 "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Even Wood could not stop them when
they had at last got going.
The new budget provides for S6O,0Oo.-
900 salary increases. Thus Father
KnickerbOcker's cost Of living goes up.
The suffragists threaten to buy no
new gowns until November. 1913. That
would be enough to convert every hus-
band in the state TO the cause and
make him a missionary with his own
wife. II the suffragists did not unfor-
tunately tie up the plan to proposal
to put the money thus saved into their
campaign fund.
The Harvester Trust must be n cool
trust, for It's money wen; to Wilson.
too.
OF course, II was all another coinci-
dence that another Becker witness
should have disappeared, not this time
through murder. but by escape from
detention. But condolences after
time get 10 he monotonous and intol-
cradle.
The smoke ball" finally went up in
smoke.
Mr. straus promised al Amsterdam
10 give aid to factory workers. When
he gets to Auburn he should repeat
the promise to the women and children
who have been working at night under
conditions which violate the law IN
Nj. George ". Perkins, harvester
works.
Grabbing assassins seems to be a
81 ecialty Of former football players.
Colonel "Jim Ham" Lewis. Demo-
cratic candidate FOR United States Sem
ator I'm Illinois. has got back the rings
and neckuc ring recently stolen from
him In a Chicago hotel. Following the
recovery OF these Indispensable acces-
series Colonel Lewis's campaign will be
resumed with its customary glare Of
splendor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

New York 10 the feet: Goodby,
Come again, soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

owned and published daily by the IT ngSeo
Association, a New YORK corpoTatVL $50.
n Reid. President; Condt HamIih; s5rsss
tary. James NJ Barrett, Treasurer Az AZ ~
Tribune Building. No. l54 Nassau s"es''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Even Wood could not stop them wher
they had at last got going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Our readers will confer favor by adVis-
ing Us when they are unable TO procure \
copy OF The Tribune from their newsdeeleE'
Address: Tribune. Circulation department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

The new budget provides for S6O,Vo.-
900 salary increases. Thus Father
Knickerbocker's cost Of living goes up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

tary. James NJ. Barrett, lIeabuA el' - N-avy
Tribune Building, No l54 Nassau S'ie''
York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI, Fos'"e'
Paid. outside Of Greater New HoTA' 70
Daily and Sunday one month. '.''''''HA 90
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sunday only, one year......'''''''''''
Foreign subscriptions TO all countries. ~ ~
Universal Postal Union. including pos'Ss"
DAILY AND SUNDAY: .-oo
One month. $50 ! one year
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six months One year. ''''''So'A'
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One month .....s1.02 One year,. 'SlZZo
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One months 30 ( one year. 'Slo'0'
DAILY ONLY:
one month";. so One year. ..''''So'Oo
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One months 70 One year. '$4.oo
Entered at the Postoflce az New YORK @S
Second class Mail Matter
Our readers will confer a favor by adNiS-
ing US when they are unable 70 procure y
COPY OF The Tribune from their newsdeaieF'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
A GOOD CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT,

The Bronx, Oct. 70, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

The Harvester Trust must be gooi
trust, for It's money wen; to Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Grabbing assassins seems to be a
81 ecialty Of former football players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

The smoke ball" finally went up in
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
RATES.

Entered ut the Postofice az New YORK a
Second class Mail Matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-23
WILSON DEMONSTRATES HE
CAN BE HIS OWN SECRETARY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Princeton, N. T., Oct. 22.-Besides
acting in the role Of tailor and valet
to himself upon occasions. Governor
Wilson today demonstrated that he
could be his own stenographer and
secretary as well.
The democratic nominee had dictat-
ed a number of letters to his stenog-
rapher and sent him away to tran
scribe them. The governor had made
only partial inroads into his corre-
spondence, however. so ne sat down
in the library In his home and dictat-
ed several letters to himself. He has
not written shorthand since he was a
boy. After scratching away on a pad
for a while, the governor brought
forth an old fashioned little typewr1t-
er. Constructed for right handler"
as he describes it There he worked
away, pounding out the letters with
measured speed. Slowly he read them
over, addressed a lot of envelopes,
folded the letters, licked the stamps
and walked to the corner to the post
box and mailed them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-23
BULGARIANS ARE
FALLING BACK
The Turks Are Advancing
and Reports Are That
Two Thousand Bulgarians
Have Been Killed and Four
Thousand Wounded-An-
other Battle is Impending.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct 22.-No official an
nouncement has yet been issued re-
garding the operation of the armies in
the war between Turkey and the Bal
kan states in the vicinity Of Adrainople,
where the center Of the conflict is ex-
pected. Newspapers of Sofia, the cap
ital of Bulgaria. report heavy fight
ing around Andrianople and Kirk Kill
iseah to the east. Three -fourths of
those reported captured are Balkan
forces.
A rlmor says that two Thousand
Bulgarian were killed and four thou
sand wounded in an engagement out
side Kirk Kiliseah. but have not yet
surrendered however. Fighting of the
most serious character is reported all
along the frontiers. Important battles
are impending In the Kumanova dis
trict. between the Servians and Turks.
No report Of the losses has been re-
ceived.
A midnight despatch from Constan-
tinople reports battle was begun
along the lines from Adrianople to
Kirk Kilseach and that the Turkish
troops are advancing and Bulgarians
falling back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-23
THE TURKISH ARMY IS
FLEEING BEFORE GREEKS

Athens, Greece, Oct. 22.-The Tur-
kish army Is fleeing in panic from
Dhisikata on the way to the Turkish
town of Servia In the north, accord
ing to a semi official statement issued
here today. The Greek troops are
said to be pursuing them vigorously.
When the Turks precipitately aban-
doned the town of Elassona, 1t is said
they left behind them their staff maps
and a million cartridges. They also
dropped during their retreat much of
their clothing and most Of the engi-
neering implements
The total losses to the Greeks dur
ing the first days engagement are
given as one captain, two sub-lieuten-
ants and nineteen men killed ad sew
enty-five wounded.
The Greek troops in Epirus have oc-
cupied the heights commanding Grim
bovo and those of Xirovouni The Tur-
kish artillery fire upon the height of
Grimbovo was without material eff
feet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-23
CO[.ROOSEVE[T
ISAT HOME AND
RESTING EASY
QUIET ROUTINE OF HOME LIFE
Is RESUMED WITH NO ONE IN
THE HOUSE BUT THE FAMILY
AND sERvANTs-coLoNEL Ex-
PEcTs TO RESUME WORK SOON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Quiet
routine life with his family was to-
day resumed by Theodore Roosevelt
as though he had never been inter
rlrpted by the firing of a shot by
John Schrank. intended to kill the
former president and progressive
presidential nominee.
The colonel was not attended to-
night by physicians. No one was IN
the house except the members of his
family and servants. The colonel
spoke hopefully of being able. after
one or more days rest, to gradually
resume work. He is In bed.
The four physicians who travelled
with the colonel from Chicago told
him after dressing the wound this
morning that one essential to his re-
coyery was complete rest Although
his recovery is probable they said he
is not yet entirely out of danger. The
colonel, after dressing the wound, said
there was no need Of the physicians
to stay in the house. They were
doubtful at first, but finally consented
to go to New York. They will re-
turn tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-23
FREAKS WILL
HAVE 4 PLACE
At THE BIG FAIR
A SIX LEGGED COW AND THREE
LEGGED PIG AMONG THE PROS
PEcTIvE ExHIBITs-THE RUSH
CONTINUES.

Besides the display of four footed
and otherwise normal animals to be
Shown between October 20 and No
yember 2 at the Interstate Fair here,
there promises TO be an unusually
large entry in the freak animal class.
While only two animals seem as
sured at the present time others may
still come In. OF course there will
probably be the usual number OF sea
serpents, mermaids. largest wampus-
in-captivity, only web footed rattle
snake ever captured and similar at
fractions in the side show tents, but
no travel Snowman has yet had the
temerity to offer either a.
Six legged cow or a three legged
pig.
1t is q woman living out the Brent
road who wrote In and asked Secre-
tazy N. ]. LAllard If she could enter
such animals
1t is understood tnat she described
the COW as having six feet and each
Of those unusually large-enormous,
in fact.
AS for the pig, its three legs are
said to be rather slender and deli
cately formed, with prettily turned
ankles and dainty little feeties that
could be shod for about five cents
apiece in spite of the high price of
leather.
Secretary Lillard wrote in reply that
he would welcome any such exhibits
with the thanks of the entire asso-
citation and that he would look for a
good place in which to house the six
legged cow and the three legged pig.
Not only would such an exhibit at
tract many people, 1t is explained, but
would also show that anything that
breathes can be raised in Florida
The cow must be handsome ami
NAL If the description given out at
the fair office don't flatter It too
greatly.
1t seems that 1t is mostly feet and
legs and that the fence post shanks
and ponderous feet support a COW
strangely reminiscent of the following
lines to the Texas steer, written by
Theodore Roosevelt or somebody:
He roams through the Brazos Valley
And ranges the Peoos Flats.
His throat burnt dry with the alkali-
A bundle of hide and Stats
enough for the sextete that supports
it, the pig presents Just the opposite
extreme in unforeseen eccentricities in
animal construction.
THE RUSH CONTINUES.
The rush at the fair grounds con-
tinues and all building operations are
nearing completion. The handsome
building being put up by the Con-
solidated Grocery Company is almost
finished and viii present a very hand
some interior also when the exhibit
which 1t is to house is placed Work
on the repairs to the womans build
ing is going rapidly forward also, and
the many tents which will be occu-
pied by shows and exhibits go up
one after another.
There are about a dozen tents up
now and new ones reach the fair
ground and are put UP every few
hours.
The entire London Hippodrome
company is here now and quartered
Continued on Page Two.)