davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24

noon, so rock and trail were played
at eight tables in the parlor, recep-
ton and rear hail.
Little Miss Sarah Louise McInnis, a
niece of the young hostess, kept score
on cards hand-painted by Miss Olsen,
in cherries and flags, in honor of the
day, Washington's birthday.
After the games, plate luncheon
in two courses was served by the hos
tess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. |
K. Mclnnis, Mesdames E. L. Robbins,
P. M. Seay and R. A. Logan.
Several visiting girls and one or two
others enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
Olsen, these being Mesdames P. M |
Seay, e. L. Robbins, Victor Seaman,
Henry Mackenzie, Luther A. Smith,
Grace Christian, r. A. Logan, M. A. |
Hoffman and her guests, Misses Ethel |
Taylor, of Hawkinsville, Ca, Julia
Anderson, of Macon, Ca; Misses Mil.
dred Frances, of Athens, o.; Lutte
Burt Mary Anna Allen, Ethel Haney,
of Vernon, Tex, and Olive Powe.
The club members present were
Misses Bette and Lucy Conner, Mary
Pierce Folkes, Mamie Thompson, Jane
Fuller, Mabel Greer, Lora Haney, Bes-
sic Powe, Leila McWilliams, Ellie
Montgomery, Norma Powe, Marie
Rowan, Corinne Venable, Camille
Thrash, Ethel Turner, Bessie Haney,
Ethel Hill, Ethel Powe and Annie
Rose Mcleod.
The next hostess will be Miss Ellie
Montgomery, of Laurel avenue, on
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
i. 4. +
Hermenian Society Entertain
Woman's College Students.
Saturday being holiday in honor
of George Washingtons birthday the
Hermenian Society of the Woman's
College entertained all the students
and faculty Saturday evening.
The exercises took place in the col
lege auditorium, which was decorated
in the society colors, gold and white,
while an immense U. S. flag and a
! picture of the Father Of His Country
held the position of honor on the
stage. The program was as follows:
/. Origin of 'Hermenian' PROF.
]. L. Johnson, Jr.
2. Piano Duet, Ambassador March"
Misses Chase and Mary Neal.
3. Reading, aunt Sophronia at the
Opera"-Miss Vida Huff
4. Piano, June Morning"-Little
Rachel Johnson.
5. Reading, "Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg" - Master Cecil
| Johnson.
6. Song, Five Little Maids"-A
sketch of their own experience
7. Original Poem, "a Success
Lillian Bush.
s. Vocal solo, when Song is
Sweet"-Miss Vida Huff.
9. Piano solo, Venetian Folk Song
Ndy I1OlCOluU.
10. Original Story, "Trixie's Trou
bles" Dennie May Bethea.
IL. Vocal duett, Dance of the
Fairies"-Eula Buckley an(
Sophia Sutton.
; IL Reading, Under the Buggy Seat
) -Leona Jones.
; 10. Piano solo, "To My Beloved
Eula Buckley.
IA. "Jokes"-Fredna Rawls.
Is. Song, when Life is Brightest
Hermenian chorus.
The program over, a social hou
was enjoyed, during which guessing
game proved very amusing.
Punch was served at two tables b,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
How French Market Coffee
Became the
National Drink Of the South!

For over hundred years this coffee has
been known throughout America, because
French coffee, with all it's original flavor,
Tor over hundred years has been served
at the old French Market in New Orleans.
Andrew Jackson refreshed his troops
with it after his famous victory. Henry
Clay was entertained in the old Hotel
Royal near-by,when coffee from the French
Market was served The beaus and bellies
of the old-time Mardi Gras seasons always
adjourned to the old French Market at
midnight for coffee, for the peculiar fea-
ture of the old French Market blend is that
while mildly stimulating, it is always con-
sidered a healthful beverage to be drank
even at midnight.
Naturally, this old blend of coffee, which
could be had nowhere else but at the
French Market, became famous through
out America. But it was not until the
invention of Theoretically sealed pack
age, comparatively few years ago, and
the establishment of the French Market
Mills to roast this identical 5blend by
special machinery, that this coffee could
be shipped all over the United States
At once the demand for this coffee
spread throughout the South, for in most
houses in almost every town in the South
there is someone who has heard of this
famous old blend, through their parents
or grandparents. Today, in almost every
section of the South, you will find French
Market Coffee has a tremendous sale.
So much so that the stores handling it
are always able to deliver it fresh to their
do, nd fO1 IL,
Market Coffee is so great that frequent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


FH7TEF7W1
The Bay Street Presbyterian Glass
will meet tomorrow evening for the
regular monthly business meeting
with Mrs. NJ H. Wells, of McInnis
avenue, at 1880 o'clock. The mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
Or. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy it a Al pruggista
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24

RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PALACE.

FRITZ chef heads an excellent Dill OF
vaudeville At the Palace Theatre for the
second week OF her engagement Another
featured attraction held over from last
week is Horace Goldin the illusionlst'
with his feats OF leserdemain and MS
spectacle. THE Tiger God" in which Mt
Goldin heads company Of forty. includ-
ing a royal Bengal tiger. Equally Feat
ured with these two headliners are Victor
Moore and Emma Li.tlefeld and COM
panv. in that vaudeville classic, '"ChanBe
Your Act" Another attraction is the nrat
opuearance OF Arthur A.dridge, late tenor
~ the Gilbert Sullivan opera Company
Joe Jackson. the European vagaoond'
with his dilapidated bicycle will also APP
near Others are Tecta and Lerna Pounds
from the Palace Theatre, London; BOW
ers. Walter and Croker the Three
Rubes' in acrob ltic spec!alties. with mu-
sic and eccentric dances the SIX Ameri-
can Dancers. sho call themselves a sex
tette OF Stylish Steppers," composed Of
three girls and three boys; Cameron ana
O'Coruor. in their amusing sht, Hired
and Fired: Matilda and Elvira, spanish
dancers. and the Palacescopc. SHOWING
nov and exclusive films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Union SQUARE.

lack Wilson. Ada Lane and Jack
Rovle head the bill at the CHion Square
this week with their comedy, An I'M
nromntu Revue" Another feature, Eva
Fay, originally of the famous rays gives
her unique performance OF "Thauma-
tursy." Others on the bill are Edmund
HAYES and his company of players in the
farce The Piano Mover; Marion Little
fields FIorentne Singers, with an extern
sive repartory: Ice Harrison. who makes
his debut as a monologist; The Francoi
Troupe. with their comedy pantomme
specialty: Goelets and Lafett. novel rag
timers. and Grace d'Armo in physical
culture exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JANE EYRE"

Charlotte Birch Pfeiffer's German dram
atization Of Jane Eyre which uhue'
the title OF 1.-The Waif Of Lowood' wruhs
the emotions of womankind more IMAM
half century ago. was recently revived
Al the Vienna Burg Theater with sue
cess which proved that ne olo pray nc.
not lost it's power over more sopni9''-
Gated generation. Frau Blrch-flei'le'
was in her day an uncommonly success
ful adapter of the fiction OF the moment
TO the stage, whose requirements she
knew thoroughly. since she had pesu'.
her career as an excellent emouonai
actress. Victor Hugo. George Saho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ALHAM s Pa.

Gus Edwdrds's song Review a musi-
cal extravaganza. with twenty-five play
ers, will top the programme at the NJ
harbra Theatre this week. The remain
der of the bill will include Francis Me
CHM and company. in the comedy skit
1.-THE Cop; Josephine Dunfee. late prlma
donna of the Gilbert & Sullivan opera
Company: Charles Howard and Joseph
RatIin. IN "A Vaudeville Diversion
Paul Klelst, Offering "The Land or
Dreams: the Paulhan Team in bas-
ketball contest on bicycles; Work and
Play. acrobatic testers; Cooper and Rot
inson. colored comedians, and the Cham"
pertains. Concerts will take place as
usual to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HAMM ERSTEIN'S.

EVELYN Nesbit Thlw AMI Jack Clihord
head the bill at Hammerstein's for the
sixth week Of their engagement IN the!r
exhibition Of modern dances. others are
Bert Levy. who makes his first ROOT
Garden appearance with an entirely new
Offering; Herman Timbers in anew mon
oloaue AMI seven new songs The Arnaut
Brothers. a European novelty duo: Elida
Morris, who makes her first appearance
here with several European song sue
cesses Charles Ahearn and his cycling
comedians. with many new stunts NC
Mahon. Diamond and Clemens in sing
ing and dancing act; Julia Curtis, a come
dienne who makes her first New YORK ap-
pearance. Brown and Williams III songs
and dances; the Phelans. comedians ana
Peppino. an accordion virtuoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE ROYAL THEATRE
New and Handsome Playhouse
in The Bronx.

Tomorrow night New Yorks latest
playhouse. the Royal Theatre at the
junction Of Westchester and Bergen ave
nues and 10th street. The Bronx. will
open it's doors. with Emma Trentini and
THE Firefy" as its first offering. The
ROYAL is in every respect modern thea
tire. handsomely decorated. well equipped
and with a seating capacity Of 200. The
aisles are spacious. spreading from four
10 six and a half feet and ample pro-
vision has been made in the matter Of
retiring and smoking rooms, writing
desks. telephone service and the Ike.
The color scheme Of the auditorium u
in red and gold; there is five-foot mar
bic WainSCotng. the walls above II being
hung with silk tapestries. The building,
standing at the meeting point of three
thoroughfares. is OF the ''fatron' shape,
four stories in height. and constructed u
steel and concrete, with a limestone ana
granite front The stage IS $50 feet vide
30 feet deep and 20 feet TO the Sridiron.
There are eighteen dressing rooms. four
Of which are on the stage floor. Inc
lobby is Of Italian marble. This hand
some. comfortable playhouse is under the
direction OF John Cort and Frank Ger
stem. Mr. Cort has, moreover, an interest
in the house.
The Royal will be "one-week' house
the policy of the management being 10
present first class Broadway attractions.
Mr.. Cort. whose Offices manage the book
ing, has already completed arrangements
for the entire season. "Buuty Pulls the
Strings" is TO succeed THE Firehy
Popular prices will prevail.
THE Firchy" will be given with pracu-
cally the entire original cast Of Arthur
Hammerstein' fine Casino production
of last season. The score is one of the
best that has been heard in many a day.
and Little Trcntini" has in II part
that suits her TO perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
COLONIAL.

Heading the bill this week at the Colo
NAL Theatre will be Nora Bayes. the musi-
cal comedy star. in her new of ring which
she calls Songs and Fool.shness." Others
on the programme will include Edward
Abeles and company in HE Tried To Be
Nice: Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn in
singing and comedy speciality; Tony
Hunting and Corinne Francis. presenting
a Love Lozenser'; Three Keatons,
"FUn's Funniest Family; Rae Eleanor
Bail. violin virtuoso; The Staneys. shad-
ovgraphists and Lynch and Zeller. Sun
day concerts will be given as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

The bill for the week at the Madison
Square Roof Garden is headed by Marie
Hendricks. an attractive soprano, with
some new songs Others are M Re.
Edith Barton Justin D. Laury. the tenor:
Eddy and Earle. popular dancers. and
Dan Grey and William Wheeler. ANA
teur shows are given on Monday and Fri
day evenings. and will continue until the
end Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BRONX.

Jack Norworth heads the bill AT the
Bronx Theatre this week with his new
singing and comedy specially Valerie
Bergere and company will offer skit.
Judgment" and the balance Of the bill
includes Mrs. Gene Hughes and company
in the comedy playlet youth; Lew
Brice and Lillian Come. Kids Is Kids;
Eva Shirley. the young prima donna; the
stan-Stanley Trio. odd Funsters'; Refs
ner and Gore in IT'S Only a Show the
Emlye Sisters. aerial artistes, and Nck's
skating Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FIFTH AVENUE.

The bill at the Fifth Avenue TheatFe
this week is headed by The Lady from
oklahoma" a condensed version of Kate
Iordau's comedy, produced under the d.
rcction of William y. Brady. Edwin Ar
den and company also appear in the "Red
Blood" psylet. The Man from the
North" Others are Ward Brothers IN
dances and chatter; Augusta Close. Of
fering an original pianoloSue; Doc o Men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
2. E KEITH BUYS NEW THEATRE.

Recent rumors that Z. f. Keith, owner
of the Keith circuit of forty-iiye vaude-
vile houses. had retired from active par
ticipation in the vaudeville business We're
contradicted last week BY the announce
ment that he had completed the maj de-
tails i'm the purchase of +. &. chase 5
new mlllion-dollar theatre in Washington
opposite the United states Treasury.
Manager Chase. who has been asso-
ciated for fifteen years with the United
Booking Offices. OF which Mr.. keith is the
president. built the Chase Theatre last
wear Since it's opening It has heen the
national clearing house for first class
vaudeville. Chase's will open the new
season OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
LUNA.

ono of the most elaborate features oil
gardi C;ras week at Coney Island. which
begins tomorrow, VIII be the coroha''o''
of the king and queen in the huge pau
room I'm Luna. \ large throne mas oeen
erected there. and the ceremonies VIII
take place at y. IN. Immediately after
the coronation the Illuminated night
parade will start. Special features are
announced for each night after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Lawson Butt. w Y. Carleton, Margaret
Dale Arnold DAILY, Orlando DAILY, Famine
frederick Charles Harbury, Henry Har-
mo, Violet Hemlne. May Irwin, Alice
Johnson. Gordon tombstone Gym MAUI
Margery Maude. James ONellL I'ehnoN
Pawle. Celia Storme, W. H. Thorne' Iei
Trenton. Sarah Truax and Brandon ~
nan These PLAYERS viii appear III 10
seph and His Brethren The GARDEN OF
,u.b "Dlsraeu." widow by Proxy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JAaOlN DE DANSE.

Joan Sawyer and her dancing partner,
Wallace McCutcheon. continue 10 hea
the cabaret programme at the Jardin d.
panse. Others on the bill are Betty Mar
tin dramatic soprano the American Trio
Of mixed voices. Leona sperWln' the
Whirwind Higgius the DarGins Hart
mans. Dinus and Baraban ana twenty
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE
FRITZ Scbef Again Featured at the Paace-Eva Fay at
the Union Square-Edwin Arden in a Red
Blood" Playet-Many Novelties.

William Morris and Donna Harris in the
little episode "On a Country Road; Mar
tinetti and Sylvester. acrobats; Merritt
and Douglas. comedy conyersationalists;
De Lisle's Mankins. and the Pozin
Brothers. eccentric acrobats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TIE LiesLER co.'s PLAYERS.

The principal players engaged by the
7 iebler COMPANY 10 date FOR their various
include Niola AIien' u,oIs
Arliss. Mrs. George Arliss difference MONT
comery). John Blair, Clara BlahdIoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

lam Gross. Ruby Lusby, Niniired fran
eli. Anna Lord. Dell Benn' Lena i'e
Couvier. Frank Base and George Could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SCeNe, FROM TIE TEMPE RANeNTAl JOURNEY
at Tie BsLASCO
THE, DRAMA IN EUROPE
A New Comedy by Henry Arthur Joncs-'Job, Biblical
Drama-Cyril Maude-' Joseph and His Brethren"
lame Eyre Revived in Germany

Auerbach. Wilkie Collins-they all fur
nished grist for her mill. which ground
out nothing better than melOdrama, but
melodrama that was uncommonly eff
ferffNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GERMAN WOMAN DRAMArlsTs.

4 society for the production Of plays
written BY women has been founded in
Munich. The plan is to give special per-
formances Of such plays at the different
theatres Of the Bavarian capital Frank
Wedekind is a member of the executive
committee OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
"JosEPH" IN ENGLAND.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm-Tree is plumine
himself upon the victory he has wen lot
the freedom of the British stage by oO-
tanning permission TO present "Joseph ana
His Brethren" at His Majesty's Iheatre'
The rule against Biblical plays, so long
maintained in England, was hrst oroAe"
al the request OF Queen Alexandra III
favor Of Massenet's opera, samson Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EMMA TRENTINl
The F,ReFlT' at he
RovAl THEATRE, BeoHY

cyril Maudes rcpertory. General Jonn
Regain" and Viola Allcns now play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
IN THE RURLEsoUE FIELD.

one Of the most important Of the an
nual engagements at the Columbia Thea
tire is the appearance Of Dave Marion
who will present this week, beginning
tomorrow afternoon. his own big com
pany in new two-act comedy. WITH
music written by himself, THE Land n
impossible" Mr.. Marion will again as
sumo the character Of Snuffy. One OF the
chief features Of the production is Mile
Carrie. the Partisan premiere danseuse'
who heads the Ballet Of Roses. DINERS
in the company are Agnes Beehler, Inez
De Vedier, Phil White, William Law
renee. Mark Thompson, Tom Nolan ara
Max Gordon. There is large chorus.
VANITY Fair is the title OF this week
attraction at the Murray Hill Theatre'
and with il comes long list of favorite
performers. among them Billie Ritchie'
,ho English comedian. and Rich McAllls-
Tor the character comedian and panto-
ninist. Others in the company are WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Henry Arthur Jones's new play,
satrical comedy of British social life'
will have its first performance in London
on September is at the Playhouse
which Marie Tempest has taken dur
ing Cyril Maude's absence in this coun-
try The play deals with the struggle Tor
supremacy among the leaders of society
in a large provincial town. The conflict Is
complicated by a certain amount OF po'
Htical friction between male members OF
the set. the social ambitions Of the ladies'
and the exigencies Of party politics act
Ing and reacting upon one another. MI
Jones has treated his theme in the ironic
vein. with many sly hits at the Enslsh
marty system. Miss Tempests part Is
that of a leader of fashion whose su-
premacy is suddenly threatened. The part
Is the lightest of comedy, but there IS
ample conflict, as the theme suggests ana
opportunity for one or two touches OF
feeling. In one Of his characters MI
Jones is said to deal trenchantly win the
dcxibility Of conviction Of the modern
r.clitigf4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CYRIL MAUDE's DEBUT.

cyril Maude, whose American tour un-
der the Liebler management is soon to be-
gin, made his debut as an actor IN TINS
city in 1884 as a member of one OF the late
Daniel Bandmanns theatrical com
panies. Bandmann himself is now a for
gotten figure in the history Of the Ameri-
can stage in the nineteenth century, ana
Vet he appeared AS recently as the late
eighties in New York in version Of DIT
IekyIl and Mr. Hyde" hastily got up In
competition with the late Richard Mans
field. Bandmann. who had retired TO
Western ranch long before. presented his
card at the door of the Garden Theatre
where Mansfield was presenting the
Stevenson dramatization, and was refused
admission because he was unknown MS
pioue took the shape Of this rival pro-
auction, which failed within fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JOB"

Job" a drama drawn from the Blole
By the Hon. Sybil Amherst. was produced
nv The Norwich Players at the recent an
rual Shakespeare celebration at Stratford-
on-Avon. The entire text Of this play IS
taken from the Book of Job; the mel
dental music has been adapted from an
Gent Hebrew chants. The lie OF Jop -
graphically depicted. the much stricken
man being shown in his uprishtness ana
prosperity. taken through his various
trials and temptations, until at Iehsth
restored TO the favor Of his Creator 1t Is
reported that the performance produced
2 nrnfnnnd immersion on its audience.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
j. U. Vigil Is
Again Crandfathe,

J. q. Vigil Of this city u today
celebrating the happy announce
mcni that he Is II grandfather for the
second time.
lie has received word that yrsicr-
day \ nine pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. n. 4. vixil AT Aibu-
qucrquc at the home Of Mrs. visil's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ab-yta. Friends of the family are
xratificd to learn also that both
mother and child are doing we'll.
". 4. visii Is district attorney st
Albuquerque aud one Of the hest
known lawyers In New Mexico. He
is on. Of the most prominent In pp-
litical circles as we'll and owes his
Iast election 10 the largest ajority
ever given u candidate for the office
In recent years. J. 4. Vigil who IL
proud of the title OF ''xrandpn" IL
contemplating a trip shortly 10 sec
the new arrival in his sons home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
COMPLETING BRIDGE
NEAR LUDLOW

e. A. Kimmcil. of Florence. WAS IN
town last night. lie Is In the en-
pioy of Fox 4 Smith. the contractors
engaged In putting IN the overhead
bridge u quarter Of u mile this side OF
Ludlow. The work has been going
on for about n month hut they expect
to complete 1t this week. II had
been handled by Mr.. Fox. but on hi.
way week ago from Florence At
Pueblo he was hit broadsidc by an
auto that sent his machine IS fee,
down the road. Though badly in-
jured they were expecting Mr.. Fox
to be down today or tomorrow. Since
his mishsp Mr. Smith has been su-
perintending the job with his head
quarters at the Haxeldine hotel In
this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
Nothing but
Coffee

Particular housekcepers prefer
Dern-Kent's Coffee because of Its un-
form high quality. strength. flavor
and aroma--due to Its being thor
oughly cured and purified and dcliv-
cred fresh from our roaster. thus pre-
Guiding any possibility of spelling
by laying around stores In bulk and
tin cans, absorbing various odors,
microbes, and the metallic taste of
tin.
We say we can sell you good cof-
fee at less cost to you than any one
we know of--and We mean Just that.
Try us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
OLD cowllEN HEADQUARTERS
AT ToLrEc HOTEL

Arrangements were made this
morning with the Toltcc hotel 10
make II the headquarters for the old
cattlemen during the fair. A banner
will be displayed to call attention to
the fact.
Wagons are beinK sent out by
those having the gathering Of the
exhibits In charge TO bring In the
stuff. II anyone has = display and
cannot conveniently get II to tho
grounds they will confer = favor V
they will get word q, once TO Charles
Bailey In the Mccormick block In or
der that their exhibit may he called
for. The committee are after th..
beat and biggest exhibit that can bc
obtained. Ono wagon started down
tho valley yesterday and another
starts tomorrow westward to the
mountain disiricts.
All are asked 10 remember that
Monday. September 2:. Ia prepara-
tion day and that all exhibits must
be In ths, day II possible. The Kea-
cral public will not be admitted that
day.