davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Girls RaincOatS

Young girls raincapes Of
rubbcrizcd sateen with hood
lined with plaid silk. Sizes Q
to II years. $l.7S.
Girls raincoats with cap to
match. Rubbcrized Asia cloth.
Mannish model with patch
pockets. SITS.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Girls Coats

For young girls Of ! to 8
years. corduroy. chinchilla and
cheviot coats. Some with velvet
or plush collars. 81 to $3.50.
For girls Of 10 to Is years.
coats of chinchilla, chcviot, cor
duroy and boucle. IS to $3.50.
subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

features portraylne life on broadway
from early times up to the present. SGT
speeches will be abandoned. The
Great Broadway" moving picture made
under the direction of David Robinson.
will be shown for the FIRST time.
Nahan Frankie with his orchestra
will furnish music. The entire twenty
fourth floor of the McAlpin will be
utilized.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

The Armies Of the
World in boxes upon
boxes Of leaden soldiers.
The Giant Ostrich that
does not know where to
hide his head.
Forts behind which reg
iments Of lilliputian Sol
diers may lie bcsieged.
Great little Railroad
systems that run by cleo.
tricity.
And the Land Of Lilli-
put, which. Of course. is
inhabited by hundreds
upon hundreds Of dolls
with scores Of Lilliputian
houses and mansions,
stables and barns. shops
and gardens-that is. in
deed. a wonderful coun.
try to surprise and glad
den the hearts Of little
girls.
Fourth Gallery. New Bulldog
m; CHI IN fha Tow Wopid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
OuSTED OFFICIAL
ATTACKS TRUSTEES.
; Of POULSON FUND
Lorentzen Says lronmaster's
Educational Plans Are Not
Being Carried Out.
HIS CHARGE DENIED.
Declares He Will Air Matter at
Observation-Disclosures
Dinner.
HIS CHARGE DENIED.

At the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can.scandinavian Society Monday ut the
Waldorf-Astorla an attack Is planned
BY Carl Lorentzen OF NO. l3s west
Eightv-elghth street, he declared W
day, on the management of the Ameri-
can Scandinavian Foundation. lh'S
Foundation was established In l9lo oy
the late Niels Poulson OF Brooklyn 10
proyile a technical education for young
Scandinavian. and promote closer inter-
lectual relations.
Mr.. poulson Who died May 3. 1911, was
president o. the Hecla Iron Works' ne
rave s,o 60 To- the Foundation while ne
was alive and the endowment was IN
creased to more than $4,000 by the
srms OF his will. The Fonndauoh u
Under the patronage o. the h,"ss VI
Norway. Denmark and sweden. and II
now supporting six students In variou'
Iechnical schools 1t was chartered
iarch l6, l0ll.
1.-The REV. frederick Lynch OF New
FORK Is president and one OF the trus
les. The others are Prof. Samuel L
Hutton, Columbia University: John
hade, president OF tho American-Scan
knavian Society: John d. Hase
kharles ). Haight. oscar II. Haugan
> orye gian Consul IN Chicago: Hasnilto'
koit, Prof. William Hovgaard. Massa
'husetts Institute Of Technology: Alex
Ander Z. Johnson. Prof. Arthur II. Pal
yncr. Yale University; Christopher RAW
Norwegian Consul-Genera In Ne'
York; Prof. William Henry Schoheld
Harvard University; William II. Shor
and Charles a. Smith. swedish Const
IN oakland. Cal.
SAYS TRUSTEES HAVE WiOENEl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
TRAGIC END TO HOLIDAY.

Richard Long. lis wife and their Ave
children, the oldest nineteen years and
the youngest three. had Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday at their home on the
third floor Of No. AZ West Twenty sixth
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

dren playing on the sidewalk.
lie died IN the New YORK Hospital Al.
s o clock last night from a fracture Of
the skill and internal In Iuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

After dinner the family went TO the
parior. Long went to window and
OPENED Il Ia get air. Losing his balance
he fell TO the street. nearly striking chill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Children'S Coats

Motheis will find plenty Of
room for choice in this collection
for the little tots. Chinchilla.
corduroy and cloth. Some with
velvet collars; some belted
effects. Sizes Q to 6 years.
So to IS.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Muslin UnderClOtheS

Each garment boxed sepa-
ratcly.
Corset cOvers--nainsOOk in
eight styles of lace and embrOi-
derry trimmings. SOC.
Nightgowns of nainsook with
embroidered initial. Round
neck. lace trimmed. SI.2S.
subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

with long brown fur and big eyes
and well. a bigger Teddy than any
little hoy ever had before"
In this wise he was comforted for
the loss Of the toy which had been his
friend. companion, bedfellow.
Still hugging the broken toy close
20 him he snugsled into the big mans
arms.
well. well, little lad" finally said
the man. "your grief is real to you.
] never knew that toys were so real
TO little folk. You see. ] ners' had
toy in my life. In the far. far West
Of my boy-days there weren't any toys
to be had. Now I wish I'd had the
chance to cry over . broken toy like
you
"You love your Teddy" he asked
after u pause. "Y-e-s-s." said the
little fellow.
That's right" said the man. "sl-
ways love him. Love all your toys.
That is how little folk learn how TO
love people and he good and kind and
brave and loyal.
"You shall have the new Teddy
friend right away.
And this Christmas l am going
to give you and all the other children
know all the toys didn't get when
] was a little fellow. Children can't
have too many toys"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

was established. He says he
chose the trustees and Mr.. Lynch as
President. and recommended their
names to Mr. Poulson.
He declares that the trustees have
widened the scope of Mr. Poulson's idea
and are using the money for objects
which Mr.. Poulson wouid not have ap-
proved Mr.. Lorentzen was secretary
OF the Foundation until last year. when.
he admits. he was ousted by the trustees.
"Mr. Poulson's idea" he said at his
home yesterday. was to help men who
had no academicai training to get a
technical education. lie wanted to help
his own class and not the upper classes.
or the students now receiving aid only
one comes under this category.
"Ohe Is a student In psychology. Q
science known by the trustees to be
particularly obnoxious to Mr. Poulson.
practical man. who had worked his way
up with his hands. II was never the In.
tent to endow the Foundation for the
broad purposes mentioned In the
charter. Mr.. Poulson was too sick to
read or understand the charter.
HE $e,ied on the trustees to carry out
his wishes and raise other money fol
the extended work. His own was to
go for the purpose I have stated. The
trustees failed to raise other funds.
WON'T ACCEPT MONEY or
FERED As SALARY.
II was ousted as secretary becaus
| my views. the trustees said. disagreed
fundamentally with theirs. That 4
true. I constantly protested agains
their methods.
NOV. they passed . resolution 4
pay me $4,000 for my past services
had a letter yesterday saying tina
the check Is ready for me II both an
my wife will release the trustees fror
any claim I may have against them.
shall not take that money"
Mr.. Lorentzen says tho trustees use'
5000 for a Scandinavian art exhibi
which. according to him. failed. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
PANORAMA OF BROADWAY.
II VIII he shown ~ Dinner Of In,
Broadway Association.

There will be something Of historic
interest to the FIRST annual dinner Of
the Broadway Association IN the grand
ball room Of the Hotel McAlpin on
Thursday evening. Dec. II.
The committee h6s decided to make
this affair unique and In keeping with
the spirit OF Broadway. There will he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
BOYS Clothing

Mothers will find the stocks
of this Boys Store filled with
many serviceable gifts. These
extremely moderate prices a
good cause for early selections.
Boys suits of serge for school
or dress. All-wool; fast color,
IS.
Boys twO-trouser suits OF
hl-woOl mixtures. Unusual
at S..
Boys Russian and sailor suits
in gray and brown mixtures,
$3.95.
Boys storm coats OF black
rubber. sizes 8 to IL years,
$3.S5.
Cap to match, Csc.
New Store for Boys
Eighth Street and Broadway.
Women'S Sweaters
| A closely-knitted fancy weave
White. cardinal and gray. Roll
ling collar and pockets. $2.7S.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
II Never Had a Toy in My Life"
a True Storm

A little four ycar-old had just broken
his isvorite toy Teddy Bear. lie
lifted up his voice in fearful protest
against his loss.
A bachelor friend OF the lad, family
with the silver Of sixty on his head
tried to comfort the little chap.
Don't you mind" he said coaI-
inHy. "wr'll get You another one"
IT want my Teddy fixed" walled
the youngster. clinging together tho
wreck othis toy.
But" went on the oldster. well
get you a much bigger. much finer
Teddy--onc most as big as you are
Qe..:R
| GG:a!:;, :::Is',,0
Nii.....t I! '$;ssS
'1slt'sD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Furs

The gift de luxe. And one
that need not cost much.
Black fox sets, S24.S0 g. $28.
Black fox scarfs, $40, $l2.75
and $3.50; muffs, $3.50,
SIS and $1,000.
Mole Coney sets, SIS and SIS.
Fisher raccOon sets, $22.S0.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
SAYS TRUSTEES HAVE WioENED
SCOPE.

Mr.. Lorentzeu says he was q close
friend &C Mr.. poulson and that It was
mainly through his efforts that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
WOmcn'S Blanket
Bath Robes

Eidcrtlown and satin-bound
collar. Side pocket. Fastens
with silk frog and buttons.
subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Table SilverWare

Many practical suggestions in
this collection of moderately
priced quadruplc hollow ware.
Casseroles. SITS to $S.7S.
Candlesticks, 81.
Flower baskets. $40.
Vases, 81. Fruit bowls, 81.
Fern dishes, SITS.
Odd tea and coffee pots, $4.2S
Sandwich plates, $3.50 and
$2.7S.
Subway Entrance. New Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
.LANF ORDPROBES
DRINKING BY
DETECTIVES
Chief Declares He Will Take Wig
orous Action if Charges Are
Found To Be True.

Chief of Detectives Newport In
ford announced Thursday morning
that he had inaugurated "a thorough
probe of the detective department to
determine the truth of reports. re-
Gently come to his notice. that city
detectives drink liquor and kin time
IN the locker clubs.
He declared his investigation would
be as thorough and sdr-reaching as
possible, and that if he found any Of
ficers guilty. he would take prompt
and vigorous action
Chief Lanford's Investigation fol-
lowed the statement made 10 Chief
Beavers Wednesday by an Atlanta
physician, that both the uniformed
officers and the detectices congre.
gate at locker clubs and drink and
loaf He named two downtown clubs
IN which he said he several times had
seen detectives lettering and drinking
The physician who informed chef
OF Police James L. Beavers that girls
were lured to their ruin from a prom
inent downtown restaurant 10 house
operated by the cashier Of the place
and that the police were on the lin
eide and giving protection was called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

ham Lincoln, resulted in a scene of
wild disorder IN the crowded dining
room of hotel in Gettysburg la
night and threatened To dissipate the
spirit of peace and fraterualiSm which
has lowered over the battle-ground
since the great reunion began.
In the confusion which followed the
Stabbing, it was impossible to obtain
the names Of all the principals in the
fight which sprang up SO unexpected 70
y that everyone in the dining hall
except those near the table where the
abusive remarks in regard to Lin
coin We're made, was taken by sur
prise
The wounded men are:
Edward J. Carroll sergeant Of the
Quartermasters Corps L. :. A. Da-
vid Farhor of Butler Pa. member
of the State ConStabulary: John D.
Maugiu, Harrisburg Malcolm Grif-
fin, of Budtord city, Pa: Charles
Susler Of West Fairview. Pa: HAYES
Remlse Becker of Gettysburg and
Harry \. Root. Jr. of Harrisburg.
Veteran Resents Remark.
The man whom the police say made
the remark and did the stabbing gave
his name as w. b. Henry. OF Phila-
delphia. He told the officers of the
state Constabulary that he was a
son Of r. r. Henry. of Tazeweu. Va.
Ia general in the Confederate Army.
Henry was seated at one Of the IA
hlcS in the hotel with several others
An'moSltleS soon developed out Of the
war talk at the table Henry is said
to have championed the cause Of the
Confederacy and did so without par
ticular rebuke until he is said to have
applied a vile epithet to Lincoln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
NEW SLOGAN FOR
ATLANTA AD MEN
Story Of National Conventions
Actions Told at "Back-From-
Baltimore" Banquet.

clear and truthful advertising was
e slogan adopted Wednesday night
y the Atlanta ad men in their
Back from Baltimore" banquet at
the Hotel Ansley
S. c. Dobbs, representing the Coca
Cola Company, in his speech on the
Declaration Of Principles for the
1913 Convention" called attention to
the motto, Truth" adopted by the
national convention, and declared
that this was the end toward which
all loyal and representative ad men
are working.
Among other speakers at the han
quet, which was the first held at the
new Ansley, were Jack Lewis. AL,
bert Adams, Ivey Allen, George H.
Kohn, Evelyn Harris, W. J. Hubbard.
w S. Lounsbury, w. F. Parkhurst
and L. d. Hicks.
The ad men unanimously voted to
devote the excess of 1894 as reported
by Treasurer Ivey Allen, to next
years convention trip. The sum will
serve as the nucleus of the fund of
$4,000, following the suggestion of
Charles A. Smith. Harry Goodhart,
president of the Ad Club. presided.
Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Bill by Roddenbery
Provides for Budget

WASHINGTON, July S.-Followins
Immediately on the appeal Of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of New York, for
the creation of a budget COMMITTEES
which shall have supervision of ap-
portionments for departmental needs,
Representative Roddenbery, of Geor-
gia. introduced a bill authorizing the
rules committee to report a resolu-
ton creating such a committee.
Its duty will be to ascertain the
amount Of revenue available, investi-
gate the necessary expense of each
department and apportion the availa-
BILE revenue in the best manner pos
sible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Peace Returns to Gettysburg Reunion Hosts
After Stabbing Over Lincoln

GETTYSBURG, PA. July 3-To-
day has been set down on the pro-
gram as Governors Day. when most
Of the score or more of Governors
now al the State headquarters at Get
tysburg College are expected 20 attend
the exercises in the auditorium tent
Governor Tener viii preside and viii
make an address, as viii Governor
James Il. McCrcary. Of Kentucky
The reunion Of Philadelphia brigade
and the survivors of PiCkett's division
will be held this afternoon at Bloody
Angle. the point where PiCkett's
charging Virginiaus and North Caro-
linans frSt struck The Union lines ON
Cemetery Ridge. so years ago this
afternoon.
1t was largely She Philadelphia
brigade which stood the hrunt of this
attack and thus the ancient enemies
who fought hand TO hand in tnat bit
ter struggle half century ago will
meet once more.
Great Fireworks Display.
What ls expected 10 be one Of the
most spectacular features Of the week
viii be the fireworks display on Little
Top tonight For weeks men have
been engaged i'm preparing the APP
paraJus and staging the display
which is expected to be one of the
finest ever seen I'm this country.
Some of the historians of the camp
to-day brought to headquarters tn,
man who fired the first cannon at the
battle of Gettysburg He IS Michael
Hays OF Springfield. H.. who served
in Tidbal.'s battery under General
Butord He found the sun he fired
which is standing to-day in the exact
position IL stood when first fired in
the battle. General LigEett took him
for "a tour of the field In motor ear
and manifested considerable interest
in his narrative Of the fight
Vice President Marshall is expected
here to-day and great preparations
have been made for his reception. He
Will be e7corted through the camp and
Will spend some time tn the quarters
Of the Indiana delegation
Seven Hurt in FIGHT.
4 stabbing aTray in which seven
men We're hurt and which had its
origin in a slurring reference to Abra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

before the Chief Thursday to make a
personal statement
Chief Beavers said he would probe
the physicians statement to the very
bottom. and that if found true, ne
would take prompt action against the
policemen involved.
Il am determined to put every man
of the force who drinks" he said.
and ! am determined to find II any
Of my men have been concerned in
any such scheme as this physician
tells Of ! shall not stop until the
matter has been probed To the bottom
and the public knows the truth
The Chief has tightened the net
around the places mentioned in the
letter
Sergeant Dobbs, detailed to exam
inc the membership register of tile
locker clubs reported that he had
been unable 10 find the name Of "A
single officer on the membership list
Of a locker club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Beyond a doubt
the best way to
get a genuine
bargain in a pl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

4 stabbing ARRAY. in which seven
men were hurt and which had its
origin in slurring reference to Abra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Pageant Play Opens
Festival by Negroes

a pageant play will open the Jubj-
lee Festival of negro singers az the
Auditorium Thursday night The
leading role win be taken 10y Patti
Brown. the Chicago soprano Tn,
Fisk Jubilee Singers, backed by "a
chorus of 250 trained voices. VIII be
heard in old-ume genuine negro mu-
sic. The singing is illustrative OF the
progress of the negro race from the
dawn of its history to the present.
Friday afternoon there will be a
matinee and at night q concert, In
which all the leading singers OF the
festival viii take part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

waite. OF Salem, Mass, and turned
over to the authorities. Henry, whom
locked up IN the Jail here, denied that
he had done any of the actual stab
bling. and said that he was in the fight
only to aid Griffin, one Of the wound
ed men.
Baker was uniniured The others
were hurt in coming to his defense.
He disappeared after the fight.
The death of George w Walls Of
acute uremia early this morning
makes a total of eight deaths since
the opening of the reunion. There
were fifteen hospital cases. most of
them due to the heat or minor i'll
npSSeS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
18th Negro Failed
On Friday, 18th, 10

DALTON, July 1.-Of the 81 white ap-
plicants fer license in the recent Whit
field County examination, all stood the
examination successfully, County Super
ntendent Sapp having finished grading
the papers.
Thirteen negroes took the examina-
tiou held on Friday the 18th. 1913 and
% thirteenth one failed, the other
twelve passing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Gets a ReprieVe
Because of Mumps

DULUTH, MINI, July 8.-WaIter
II Allen, who was sentenced for one
to five years in the refurmatory for
passing a fraudulent draft on the
American Exchange National Bank
here, had his sentence suspended on
account Of an attack Of mumps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
8 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.

VALENCIA, PA, July 3.-Five
children of w. A. Hays. farmer near
here. were burned to death in their
home to-day. The parents were not
at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Lid on Gambling Is
Clamped at Newport

NEWPORT, July 3-This is 10 he
a closed season for gambling here.
None Of the regular places is open
and none will be II Mayor Macleod
can help it.
The Mayor has hinted to those in
terested in the Nautilus Club whirn
for years has been exclusively used
by summer residents that they had
better not open this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Furnished rooms are easily rented.
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Good boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads. Phone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12
Mems Fine Slippers

In this sale we intend to close out every pair
of Mems Regal Shoes in our house at less
than cost.
ALL MEMS $3.50 REGAL LOW SHOES,
any style now .......................S1.75
ALL MEMS $500 REGAL LOW SHOES,
any style, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SG.OO
ALL MEMS $500 REGAL LOW SHOES,
any style, now Observation-Disclosures. 500
ONE LOT MEMS LOW SHOES, in Black
Wei, Gun Metal, Box Calf or Tan feathers,
worth $3.50 to $500, at................$1.95
ALL cHlLDRENs FOOTWEAR 1870 DIS
coUNT-NoNE EXCEPTED
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12
Extremely Attractive Price in the
Shoe Department

During this Great Discount Sale we will
make extraordinary price reductions on our
entire stock of Fine Summer Pumps and OK
fords. If you need shoes now is certainly your
opportunity, as our stock is complete both in
styles and sizes. Below we give you prices
that are convincing.
ALL $500 DREW-SELBY PUMPS
OR OXFORDS any style, now pair $685.
ALL $500 DREW-SELBY PUMPS
OR OXFoRDs, any STYLE now pair 49,
ALL $3.50 DREW-SELBY PUMPS
OR OXFORDS, any style, now pair ,$2.95
ALL $500 DREW.SELBY PUMPS
OR OXFORDS, any style, now pair. $2.45
ALL $3.50 DREW-SELBY PUMPS
OR OXFORDS, any style, now pair. 81 81
ALL $500 OXFORDS, now pair. .....S1. so
ALL $3.50 oXFoRDs, now pair...'.$1.15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
TO GREET FRANK RABB.

When Collector Of Customs Frank
Rabbi arrives in Brownsville tomorrow
On the noon train, H. viii be greeted AZ
the station bv a bic crowd of enthusiasts
Tic friends. The citizens in general arc
invited to hc present anA assist in the
r%ouSine welcome 10 the Brownsville man,
who has succeeded in winning one IF the
finest piums in Uncle Sans big garden.
4 band Will furnish music in honor
Of IT, occasion. and cXery expression 81
rood VII! will ~ III evidence
Mr.. Babh will De accompanied by
two or thre, friends from Corpus Chris
Ii. including Edwin Fro<liX Of San ~
tonic, who was with him i'll Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
MIDWINTER FAIR
DIRECTORS 10 MEET NEXT WEEK
TO CONSIDER PRELTMINAHY
MATTERS.

Secretary y. a. OBricn Of the Cham
her Of Commerce, who alaD IN secretary
Of the Brownsville Midwintcr Fair ASSo-
citation, stated today that there would
probably bc i meeting Of the directors NJ
the fair sometime next week for the pur-
pose # beginning work on the next ex-
hibition. which viii he held in January.
The date has not Yet been set, and this
will more than likely be one Of the first
matters % ho taken up bv the association
The selection of 4 manager il ~nc "f
the important details t. be settled early.
The selection Of \ site also must br con
Silercd 1t IL net Thought probable that
Fort Brown, which was used last year,
will hc occupied by the troops fer some
time to car.