davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
SHOULD ASK roR rEDE1AL uzL1
Nk City and 0rangevills OSohS - 0e
~ Busy Now.

The mining industry Of tbs county
has been retarded by the leckof trans
Iporfation more than any - hing and
4 the camps were moss spseible by
good roads there would hestotay three
foli ths prosperity TIT iD~ exists
naff the Elk Camp, - nple; if
snef' was a. good wagon r,ad up the
Soath Fork from Gksneville, many
IN Investor who has visesd the camp
would come back enhniastie over the
PROSPECTS, and consiit tsabls capital
would have been tnesd. But the
way it is now those aInaks the trip
sie quite often worA ~ Ind disgusted,
que to the hardship y v trip. The
people of the misSC 51sstion should
'ase the initatiys "a Ske move IN
. federal apprs satIsa sfsr the consty ~
!. ''0n Of road - ~ South Fork fro
''ranseville, W
p = movement vas started by ~
Elk peopls 0fsA sville could be couSt'
% 0pol t. ~ in with them and8de
o.sas1 os, 'nl.s Asr power to further y
se 6pD is no good reason Wy
o, 80 e inspiration could not be -
~ ..'' ! Gimp 10 within the forest -.
Nd the government has alwey1
aseaAed that II ID desirous Of azttIe'
- development Of the reserves
anNed effort asking for an approltie
'a'a OF $4,000 from the national ~
ssan,ent for road construction il wos1
Tue effort which is very apt te1
crowned with success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
NEW Judicial DIST. !
vouLD DIVIDE THE sEo4 4
DICIAL DISTRICT. Y
RPUcAN7s FOR ! lShlI
41rss from Nsspsrce 16 il1ils Num-
% 1rom Idaho Ooun1 gnid Occupy

II is said On eood anthority that
another effort win - 111de at the COM
- session Of the isetslature to divide
| - present second judicial district.
| - district - now constituted is com
I'D oi The counties Of Latah, Nez.
peres, Lswis, Clearwater and IdaAa ard
Z 1eesiacd over by Judge Steele a bin
aving for it's purpose the diviSien Of
~ district, was first introduced ieur
ysar ago but met with little favsAsA AT
| ~ last session it was again introdaced
| ~ came very near passing, bsina de-
feo1ed in the senate and it was cen
nsaly reported at that time for l0lfsi-
| eal reasons, had the district been ,roat-
a, the apponttee would have been
naned by Gov. Hawley and ptebably
would have been democrat wha!ss ne
llseislature was republican by oe2si-
dsrable Of majority.
| There is difference Of oJent1n M
ths necessity Of the division a1ki She
Ipast Judge Steele has mainte1p vt
Il the work was not so gres<s De
| could not properly attend to How-
ever, with the creation Of the - hew
counties the court work may sg4 in
creased to such an extent thatftt Noeild
be advisable for the district 70 be di-
kided. In case a new district u Great
ID there win be the additional expense
bf $4,000, the salary Of the Judge
H The bill to create the new Aatrict
will be introduced early in tAS session
and as the territory for III ~ dis
let it is suggested that sN<Sperce,
dsho and Lewis counties ~ tRken.
mother division that is beite sdsoeat-
lby number is district ctmpUs d
Z Idaho, Lewis and Clearwatr co,nl-
les. Judge Steele who presidts- over
The present district, is a resilient of
1atah and a division in no way will
effect his status.
There already are a nun,s,.s Of ar-
pleants for the judgeship o. the p;o-
posed district, Lewiston haitxf three
alG the same number have ssffnJnce,l
themselves as out for the 1t4&ective
appointment from Idaho cou,ty From
lewiston there are T H. Bstlatt the
present register of the Lard Mice,
Niles Johnson, county att0rpey elect,
County Attorney Hodge. FFon Idaho
county the following are candidates:
A. 8. Hardy, C. T. Mcdonald and ]. M.
Gilmore.
All have following but Atty. Bart
lott Of Nezperce seem in the kad with
~ 3. Hardy of Grangeville . close
second at the present time. lewsver
the advantage Of these TIVE entlemen
y not considered as such by ~ other
aspirants that it cannot ~ oseseome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Methodist Church Sunday, Jan. s.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School, L. F. Will
son superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morn.
ing Worship. Sermon subject: "The
Church of the Out Reaching Arms. y
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League devotional
service. 1880 p. m. Evening worship
Sermon subject: Cloves Burden. .
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Chenoweth Residence
Mills Residence.
Quinlan Residence
General Store, owned by Quinlan Bros.
General Store, owned by Harry Taylor.
General Store, owned by Litherland Bros.
Furniture Store and Post Office, owned by
Charles Gelbach.
Law Office, owned by w. H. Casady
Photograph Gallery, owned by DR.. Woh-
lenberg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

oft
buildings IN fire
Prngb nckandhe eForetRe ofice
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Lost-Bright bay mare, four years
old. Branded ]. L. connected, weisAt
900 pounds, has white face. Reward
for information leading to recovskx$
Inquire at this office. 31E
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
DISASTROUS FIRE
SWEEPS KOOSKIA


WIN Lltue insurance.
kooa the prosperous the
- ~ was thursday "sn' an result nothing remains but
anu W nonlen' or the entire business the
DoAo n'A1loD ''oN'"" "o'e
- o - e = "'eei -" ''''' i"'e ""'e'
visited the
pe We are aDe 70 give me following account
the
e efrb nitslfou 80 ~
swept West deofM Mains eandP Partof EatSid
The fire started Main north and
the
Just as it reached the hardware store Of Jack Wills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

W. P. Jinnett, Minister
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Corrall Pool Room.
Dewey Hotel.
Hovey Hotel.
Wohlenberg Drug Store.
Telephone Exchange.
Restaurant
Two vacant buildings, property of Ed.
Tehan.
Harness Shop, owned by Phil Hartman.
Vacant Building, owned by Wood
Business Building owned byW. H. Casady.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BICYCLE RIDE
ENDS FATALLY
50 Year Old George W. Hall
Has Skull Fractured by
Plunge
LEAD FORMOST AGAINST
THE RACE STONE WALL

Losing control OF the bicycle on
which he was riding late yesterday
afternoon, George W. Hall, aged so
years, Of No. East Nineteenth St.,
crashed at full speed against a stone
wall at Eighteenth and Market
streets, sustaining injuries from
which he died two hours later in the
Delaware Hospital His skull was
fractured at the base of the brain.
Hall was seen riding the bicycle
across the Market street bridge. and
Just after he had crossed the rail-
road tracks the front wheel sweryed
sharply. the machine darted toward
the curb and the rider plunged over
the handle bars. IL is not known
whether the wheel was Knocked
aside by the railroad track or wheth-
or he became suddenly i'll.
His head struck the stone wall
along the race. and he was knocked
unconscious. He was hurried TO the
hospital where the fracture was dis
covered, and while everything posi-
Bile was done he expired last night.
Hall was an iron worker. The coro-
ner's office was notified of his death
and Deputy Coroner Nichols remov-
ed the body 70 the morgue.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
M'HUGH WINS
STATE HONOR
BY One BIRD

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun
Club traps on Saturday afternoon. j.
B. McHugh won the State champion
ship from W. S. Colfax "a b o3.
In the first string OF 25 Col
fax broke them all while Me-
Hugh scored 2s In the next "a
Colfax was on form rs he only sue
ceeded in breaking p out OF 25. while
McHugh broke "a. The third string
Colfax broke "a TO % for McHugh.
In the final round McHugh finish
ed strongly with "a while Colfax lost
two, thus making the final score
McHugh, 94; Colfax. 90.
William Hammond has now come
across with a challenge to Mr.. Nc
Hugh for the honor
Aside from the State championship
match, the Coleman DUPONT sp)or
event also was shot J. b. McHueh
with "a out Of IS won the Glass A
spoon. ID. j. Dougheity. Stanley
Tuchton and T. W. Mathewson tied
with % I'm Glass B.
J. w. Cam with the good score OF
%, won in Glass c
DR.. Bullock with 10. won in Glass
d, and r. +. Springer. a mere lad OF
l3. won In Glass = with II.
The score as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
AFTER THE FISH.

William r. Jones and Rufus Burris
bave returned home from a fishing
trip in Maryland. They brought home
"a big string Of fish. A successful
fisherman is Alfred Conan. of Love,
Point, which is not far from Queens
town, and who was formerly of VIII
mington, he makes a business Of
catching rock fish and sells his goods
in New York. He fishes with pound
nets and from Sunday until last
Thursday he caught enough rock fish
to bring him in $3.50. Sunday n week
ago he caught 2.2OO pounds Of rock,
and Monday $500 pounds He has
had one Of the most successful years
that he ever enjoyed in fishing.
A party consisting of Harry Saw
den. John Ramsey. Samuel Russell
and Philip J. Butler of this city will
20 to Love Point and get a boat and
fishing tackle from Captain Conan
and try TO catch some Of the big rock
fish.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
STAR ACTS AT GARRIcK.

A biz bill is scheduled for the Gar
rick Theatre this week, headed by
Ralph Lynn. the English comedian,
with his company Of clever girls in
"The Purple Lady" and all Of the
stage equipment that is necessary TO
make Il elaborate. Charles Olcott, the
Beau Brummel comedian: Eva
Davenport a noted Broadway come
dienne: Ishmed. one Of the most
skilled pianists in the world; the IA
nous Carl Eugene troupe of gymnasts
direct from Keith's Philadelphia the
atre. and lot Of others Of the same
high order. The Garrick is likely 70
be exceptionally popular this week
with such a bill as this.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily stepped; Also Dandrua and
Itching Scalp-Use Partisan
SaQe

Since pari-ian sage, the remedy that
removes dandrun with une application.
mas been placed on sale by AN druggists
and toilet counters thousands of puf.
chascrs have found thas dandrun is un.
necessary: that falling hair and itching
scalp can be- quickly stopped, also that
hair which is brittle. matted. strngy or
dull and faded, ein be- made soft. duffy
and abundant.
To rvery one who wishes ~ eradicate
dsndrun, stop falling hair and have an
Immediately clean scalp. free from
nchmcss. druggists viii sell q large
hfty-ccnt bottle of par-in sage with
guarantee TO refund the mouey H. not
sntished. II IS nn idcal. daintily per-
fnmcd hair tonic, free from ercasc and
stickinc-s. Delighted snsers pfonnunee
parismn Sage the hest. most pleasant
and invigomting hair tonic made
Recommended and Sold by y. B. DAN
forth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
GERTRUDE DILLON
SOLD TO BAILEY
HuttenIOCk'S TrOttinG Mare
Given Record of 2:lO ID
Over The Lexington
Track

William r. Huttenlock Of Philadel-
phia, owner of the Glenworth farm.
at Milford, Del, has sold to ex-sena-
tor Joseph W. Bailey, OF Texas, the
eight-year-old trotting mare Gertrude
Dillon, 2.10 12. and she will be used
AS a brood mare. The purchase price
is not given, but Huttenlock said yes
terday that il was -four figures"
Huttenlock bought Gertrude Dillon
as three-year-old at a public sale
in Madison Garden, and trained her
at GlenwOrth Farm. She was entered
In the Dealers Stake at Belmont this
spring, but went lame and was with
drawn, Mr. Bailey was informed of
the mares qualities as a brood mare
and onered Huttenlock a price for her
If she could show a mile better than
2.15
Gertrude Dillon recovered from
her lameness. which was only elight.
and was put In training last August.
She was shipped to the Lexington
track on September IS. where she has
been trained for the last three weeks
Last Thursday Mike Bowerman drove
the mare a mile in 21O - at one oi
the Lexington "tincup" matinees, and
after she was marked she was sold
TO Mr.. Bailey. She cost Huttonlock
S400.
Gertrude Dillon is by Sidney Dillon
dam Biscari. the dam Of IL I'm the list
/ including Gertrude Dillon. Hutten-
lock has a yearling out of her by
/ Roqueford, a son of Moko, owned by
Charles Hause Of this city. Rogue.
ford is a show ring winner, and was
owned and driven on the Speedway
! Philadelphia by Paul Connolly. who
bought him IN New York several years
ago. Gertrude Dillon will be bred
to Guy Axworthy, 2.0S "a. by Ak
worthy, which is the principal stall
lion at Baileys' Fairland Farm, in
! Lexington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
AVENUE OFFERS
THIRD DEGREE
Stirring Drama TO be Seen at
Popular Playhouse This
Week

Charles Klein is the most success
ful playwright in America He
achieved fame and wealth when he
wrote "rhe Lion and the Mouse"
"The Gamblers" and other plays. but
his strongest work is THE Third
Degree" This remarkable drama viii
be produced az the Avenue Theatre
this week lt is a vivid and forcciul
Illustration OF the harmful and un-
limited possibilities connected with
the third degree" in police work
The play will be presented with an
abundance of elaborate scenic effects,
thus making Il one Of the best at
fractions OF the local season. The
well-known versatility OF the Con-
ness Players means that the nroduc'
ton will be high class In every way
The popular price policy inaugural
60 by Manager Conness for every
Monday night--the admission TO all
parts OF the house on the opening
night each week is twenty-five cents
will crowd the playhouse this even.
ing as uusual.
The cagt follows.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
EnEN CLrR IS READY.

At the regular meeting Of the Eden
Athletic Club on Friday night, Davis
Patterson was elected playing manag-
er Of the basketball team and john
Reilly business manager. Manager
Patterson expects to have one of the
fastest travelling teams in town. Such
PLAYERS as Serson. and Dayton OF the
Naval Academy; the Patterson broth
ers. Davis Patterson being one Of the
best forwards in town are on the
team. Games are being booked with
some down State teams. Any team
wishing a game should write 10 Eden
Athletic Club. A and New Castle ave
nue.. or phone 1892 A.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Coleman DUPONT Spoon Efcnt-
Glass A. ]. B. McHugh. "a out Of 25.
of %.
Class b. ID. J. Dougherty T. w.
Mathewson. Stanley Tuchton, % out
Of %.
Class c. ]. W. Cam. % out Of %.
Glass d. DR.. f. Q. Bullock, 10 out
Of 25.
Class F. r. F. Springer. IL out of 25
DELAWARE STATE CHAMPION
SHIP.
W. s. Colfax. Jr.. holder-25. p. "a
%. Total. 90.
J. b. McHugh. challenger-23, "A
%. "a. Total "a.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

Act Robert Underwood's Studio.
Act Library Of Richard Brewster.
Act g. Library of Richard Brewster.
Act Diningroom in Fat OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold brewster. Jr.
Place. New York City Time. present
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
WILMINGTON IS IN
DUPONT COUNTY NOW

Delaware has new county. or at
least such is the opinion of post.
master of a small Nirginian town. judg-
ing from the inscription upon letter
received by Postmaster james j. Eng.
lish this morning. The letter. which
contained official business. was address.
ed as follows: "Alr. james j. English
Postmaster. Wilmington, DUPONT Coun-
~. Delaware
That fellow must have passed the
Civil Service examination remarked
Mr.. English with a smile as he read th,
address on She envelope.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Wilmington people who have stom-
ach and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking Simple
buckthorn bark. elycerine, ETC. as
compounded In Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man remedy which became famous py
curing appendicitis, JUST ONh
DOSE relieves sour stomach Gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLN because this simple miN'
ture draws on such surpfislni
amount OF old foul matter from 'h'
] body. J. NJ. EAckard.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
HURT WHILE BOARDING TROLLEY

While boarding a trolley car yes
terday near his home. Albert Pusey.
Of No. 2lli Market street. cut his leg
by making a misstcr. The laccration
was dressed by DR.. C. H. Bonnum.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
TO DISCUSS TEE RAT.

The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin viii
talk on THE Bar Family" at the meet
ing Of the Society OF Natural History
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
NEAR pEArH fE cREzg

George Miller, a well.known boatman
at the Orchard, had narrow escapc
from drowning late Saturday night,
when he and Captain Edwards. of the
Rose Club were thrown into the Brandy
wine creek when theii cunning skif,
loaded with gunaing and fishing equip
ment. capsizcd Both men we're able 70
scramble 10 shore
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
MONEY FnR nFLAWARE HORSES

Delaware horses were in the money
nj. the Mount Holly. y. j., fair races
last week. Among the winners and the
amounts were; John White. s2hni Leo
Tatten. $500. 7. T. Windsor. s2o0i y.
II. Johnson. 500
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
MRS RIpnIE ENrERTAINs.

Mrs. Walter Biddle, OF near Prices
Corner, Yesterday entertained Mrs.
Laura Merritt William Walker, Ellis
worth and Ralph Walker, Albert and Jes.
ter Merritt. Mis-. Edith Sterling. Bradley
Fond and Cemce Hin. of Wilmington;
Misses Martha and Mary Kay aud Mr..
Scarborough. of lin Mills.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

II you are looking for room. don't
waste any time before you put your
Ad in the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
crundy Center News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. July 10.-The council
met in special session Tuesday evening
and let the contract for the building OF
eleven blocks OF paving this season
The contract was awarded to the Dear
born Construction Company, OF Water
loo. and the paving selected was vitri-
fled brick, with sand filler and three
foot curbing filled with cement. The
bid for the paving was $1,96S per yard.
This bid was but few hundred dollars
lower than the bid Of Ely l. Carlson,
Of Marshalltown. so that about 81 per
yard seems to be the price for brick
paving this season Only six bidders
were represented and the council only
made the selection OF brick after care
full consideration OF all the bids. Work
will commence within two weeks and
is to be finished by November l.
Two peculiar accidents occurred this
week Mrs. Albert Clark slipped in her
own kitchen and fell and broke her
She is an elderly lady and
it Is a severe injury for one so old, She
is doing as we'll as could be expected Of
one her age.
Mabel Black. while cranking her
fathers automobile. slipped and broke
her ankle This is the first automo-
bile accident Of the season In this vi
cinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
EIGHT PLAYERS SURVIVE.
Only Two Non. Residents Of Dee Moins
Show for Golf Cham onshjp,

Only Two Non. Residents Of Dee Moinss
Show for Golf Championship.
Des Moines. July 10.-Only two Wis
iting golfers have survived to play
in the third round for the state golf
championship of iowa today. Arthur
NJ. Bartlett. the Ottumwa star. and
Kenneth Lindsay OF Cedar Rapids by
excellent playing won their first and
second round matches yesterday. The
six other survivors are local players
Sheehan. Rider, Hubbell, Harrison. NJ.
Martin and DR.. Dorr.
Manning Martin Of the Golf and
Country Club and DIR. E. f. Dorr of
Waveland. did the sensational work
Of the day Young Martin on his
morning round covered the nUrtti nine
holes in sc. which Is the best mark
vet established. Because of this brill
liant work he had to play but two holes
on the inside to beat James Cum
minis. up and to go.
The doctors play. while less brilliant.
was equally remarkable. Turnout the
day he gave the best in him. trimming
the veteran holder Of two champion
ships, Warren Dickinson, up in the
morning and taking his second round
match from Jimmy Wallace. up and
2 to play. He will buck up against the
state championship today and should
give Sheehan a good battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED
pauothsr Of A. w. Mitchell, Of Boone,
Steps Into Deep Water While Wad-
ioa-companion Has Marrow Eseap e.

Special to Times
Boone, July 1O.-Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at Oak Park, short dis
lance above this city, occurred the
drowning Of young GIRL aged IA. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nit
chell. Mrs. Mitchell and daughter were
visiting at the Lee West home and the
West and Mitchell girls had gone out
for half hour in the water. West
and Mrs. West, with Mrs. Mitchell.
were near by. Mr.. West had waded
out into the water and told the girls
not to go out any farther than where
he was. He turned just as the Nit
chell girl with his daughter fell into a
deep hole and were struggling in the
deep water. He dived into the hole
and as he went down his daughter
threw her arms about his neck and
chung terror stricken to him. This
hampered him in his efforts to rescue
the Mitchell girl and she sank from
sight before any one could hear her.
Her body was found about a mile down
stream from where she sank.
Mr.. Mitchell has been, the unfort-
innate victim of many serious accidents
the past two years. sustained many
broken bones and serious aflictions.
This last trouble brings the genuine
sympathy of the entire community to
him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
Drink and Grow Thin!
Real Cure For Obesity
(F1om Hygienic Rcview.)

Drink a pint OF hot water one and
a half to two hours before each meal.
and half hour before bedtime. The
object Is to cleanse the stomach OF
mucus, bile and products of fermenta-
ton before eating and sleeping. so
as not to distend the stomach. take
from FIVE to ten minutes To drink the
water. Digestion is easier with little
liquid in the stomach. so drink between
rather than with meals.
Avoid the usual digestion disturb
ing obesity medicines while undergo
ing this treatment. Instead, eat boz
raniuno tutubes. These are said to be
remarkably effective In their action
on fatty deposits. Elimination OF
these deposits Is greatly aided by the
hot water, taken as directed. The
jujubes and the water 50 used are
pronounced real cure for obesity.
Not only may reduction to normat
weight be looked for, but great i'm
provement in general health. Boran-
ium jujubes may be had at any drug
store. They may be beaten freely. but
are generally recommended to be
taken one after each meal and one at
bedtime.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
AekIey News in Brief.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Ackley, July 10.---Mrs. Conrad kolls
of Lacrosse. Wis. and son, Harry
Kolls, of Merrill, Wis, arrived in this
city for n ,cek's visit with relatives
and friends.
A new Steel and concrete bridge Is
being erected across Beaver creek. just
north Of ..ckley. The bridge Is seven
~ feet long with twenty foot road
way and will take about three weeks to
complete.
Mrs. NJ. l.. vannoy. of Newport. ar
rived here to spend a few days vaca
ton from her duties as station agent
Vern Hatch is home for two weeks
vacation visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs c. l.. Hatch. He has been
employed since leaving school in the
accounting department of the Union
Electric Company at ST. Louis. Mo.
George Meyers has disposed of his
residence property in South Ackley to
Joe Kramer. who will occupy II in the
near future, Mr. Meyers moving to his
former residence in West Ackley. The
consideration of the sale was $3.50
Mrs. Lizzie Berner arrived In this
city recently from Los Angeles and eN
poets to visit all summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rath.
The Ackley chautauqua and home
assembly opens here Saturday of this
week and will continue until July 20
Arrangements are being made to close
all the business houses at Z o'clock
each evening so that the clerks may
attend the evening programs.