davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Say Goodbye to your corns the
very first time you use TTZ. You will
never know you have a corn, bunion
or ca1lus, or SWeaty, tired, swollen.
aching feet any more. It's just won
derful the way the pain vaniSheS. Rub
the corn-hammer it with your fist if
you wish-no more pain after TIZ.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this:
tSThe cornS on either of nv toes
were as large as the tablets you make
OF corns on either foot and no sore
ness It's an up-to-date GodSend.'-
Sam A Hoover, Progress, N. Q.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right of. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it a week and you can forget you
many counterfeits of TIZ now being
made by manufacturers who think
they can make a little money by fool
ing people once. Don't fall a victim.
You'll have to get TTZ afterwards and
they know it, and you might as well
get It the first time and save the money
on counterfeits. TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores department and general
stores, at 25 cents per box. or direct,
II you wish. Money back if TIZ
doeS.'t do all we say. For free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago M-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Mile D'Mille.

One shampoo sold by druggists is en-
titled to ali the praise showered upon it.
That is Mothers Shampoo. 1t is SO diff
ferent from other shampooS that you must
try 1t yourself to know how truly good it
is. It leaves the scalp clean, refreshed
and free from dandruf and makes the
hair glossy, wavy and beautifully
lustrouS
When embarrassing wild hairs dis
figure the face or forearms, do not pull
out or cut them off. Either treatment
causes a darker growth. Superfluous hair
is quickly and safely removed by one ap-
plication of a paste made by mixing a
little delatone and water. Cover the hairs
with this paste, leave on two minutes.
wipe off, wash the skin, the hairs will be
gone.
"One often wonders at the pefect COM
plexion of many women who are denied
outdoor exercise. This simple recipe is re-
lied upon oy all who know it to make the
skin fresh. clear and fine: Dissolve an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel and apply this lotion
instead of powder It eliminates the
shine. of Precipitation and prevents freck-
les, tan and sunburn. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
A DAY OF STUNTS
Washburn Alumni Have An
nuaI Feast of Fun.
Puff of representation of Old
Andrew Carnegie.
THROW SCARE INTO SENIORS
Membership Turned Down
After Initiation.
Class of 10 Brings Back Old
College 'sBelle."
THROW SCARE INTO SENIORS
Down

Andrew Carnegie appeared at the
washburn Alumni association dinner
this afternoon at / o'clock in Thomas
gymnasium. He made a short speech,
concluding by presenting to DR.. and
Mrs. Frank K. Sanders, on behalf or
the alumni association, a huge tray OF
silver and a cut glass water service.
Mr.. Carnegie was a little late IN
reaching the banquet hall. He tele-
graphed that his train had been de-
layed by a wreck, and that he was
coming on a special When it was
announced that he had actually ar
rived, committee escorted him into
the Thomas gymnasium, where the
dinner was in progress, and he was
greeted with great enthusiasm by the
ESQ old students Of the college, there
Assem- bled.
Mr.. Carnegie said he was strong for
Washburn because of it's Scotch blood.
He referred to the fact that Wash
burn was a Scotch name; that Peter
MacVicar was a Scotchman, and that
Duncan L. McEachron, the next
president, is a Scotchman, and mar
ried Miss Ella Scott. He estimated
roughly that all this Scotch in
Washburn ought to be worth several
hundred thousand dollars, and init
mated that he knew where the money
was to be obtained.
There was nothing very serious
about Mr.. Carnegie's speech; he SEEM
ed to be in a jovia1 and care-free state
of mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Carnegie came into the hall
Juggling a huge suit case, with which
he firmly declined assistance. He said
it was full of $4,000 checks, or pre-
ferred steel, or something of that
sort, and that he could not let it out
of his possession. At the conclusion
of his speech, however, he opened the
suit case, and unpacked the cut glass
and silverware, which the alumni as
sociation had purchased for presenta-
ton to DR.. and Mrs. Sanders.
The fact that Mr.. Carnegie is at
present in Scotland. spending the sum-
mer at Skibo castle, was no impede
ment to the Washburn alumni when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
The latter or

the court aid society. The latter or
ganization already has established a
home where women are provided with
food and shelter until they are able
to procure employment Miss Marion
Gillette, secretary of the court aid So
ciety, declared the percentage of won1-
en- who wish to reform is small, and
for this reason drastic methods are
necessary to induce such persons to
give I'D their immoral life. She added
that the plan of cooperative commit
tees was the best Philadelphia has
evolved so far. These committees also
work in conjunction with the munich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Discuss ..RIue sky Legislation.

St Paul June 5.-"Blue sky legis-
lation was the most important topic of
the speakers at the annual convention
of the National Association of State
Bank Supervisors which Is IN progress
here today IF this new legislation is
fairly successful in the states which
now are trying=it, in four years it will
be in effect in every state in the
Union.' declared Richard NJ Scam
mon bank examiner of New Hamp
shire and president of the association
Several matters which were to have
been taken up yesterday were put over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Russians Sneak Into United States.

Seattle, June 5.-Immigration in
spectors arrested at Be1lingham last
night eight Russian aliens ranging in
age from IS to 25 years, suspected of
having been smuggled across the Can
adam border through private gate
in the woods near Blaine, according to
word received early today by Commits
Sioner of immigration Ellis De Bruler.
Peter Markow, aged Is years, was or
dered held apart from his countrymen
pending an investigation to determine
whether a charge of plotting a SNUG
Cling expedition can be placed against
him. Markow was the only one who
could speak English. All of the others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Few Women Want to Reform.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Definite
steps toward the solution of the vice
problem in this city were taken yes
terday when number of cooperative
committees were appointed to search
out and care for unfortunate women.
Representatives of various charitable
and social welfare societies are on the
committees which were appointed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Millinery Bargains

Millinery Bargains
CHILDREN'S HATS some
that sell regularly at $15O, for 75e
some that were $500 and $3.50
SAILORS-special values for
Friday and Saturday at -. $1.OO
TAILORED HATS-one lot in
colors, that were $500 to $3.50,
special $500
RATINE HATS-special values
for Friday and Saturday at 75e
10 so
MOTOR BONNETS- to
$500; all extra values.
SOFT LINEN HATS-with col
ored crown, special at $50
TRIMMED HATS-flower and
ribbon trimmings. Regular $7.CO
to $3.50 values at choice for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Sale of Famous AutoeranI,s

Philadelphia, June 5.-The original COPY
OF General Robert E. Lees farewell to
his army after surrendering to General
Grant at Appomattox was sold for S425
yesterday at the sale of collection of an
tographs and manuscripts of the late
John Mills Hale OF Philippsburg, Pa.
Among other autographs sold were.
Napoleon Bonaparte, S31; of Marie
Antoinette. S42, and of Cardinal Richie
lieu, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
New York Bootblacks Unionizing.

New York, June 5.-Steps are being
blacks in New York and in this con-
nection the estimate is made that
there are over $4,000 of them in the
city, or one to about every 100 per-
sons. In many cases their earnings
are as low as SIS a week and those
who are employed by the stand hold
ers complain of long hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

until today and it was doubtful wheth-
er adjournment could be taken tonight
as had been planned. Twenty-Five
states are represented at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

$3.50 Silk Shirts, $1.o5
Women's Silk Shirts, made of tub
silks in plain white and white with
black, blue, pink, gray, navy and laven-
der stripes; low neck style with choice
of long or short sleeves. Regular $3.50
shirts for Friday all day o. ~
at each ..Sl.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

pal authorities in their campaign
against social evil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Fancy Crystal Trimming Buttons;
also White Wash Crochet Buttons;
small sizes for waists and larger sizes
for skirts. Regular 35c quail ~
ties at dozen. TIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
No STEPS TAKEN
To REMOVE RECRUITS

HAMPTON, VA. Sept. 2S.---Tnvesti-
eating report that the marine corps
recruiting station is To be moved from
Norfolk to Charleston. S. G., Repre-
sentative f. E. Holland was assured
yesterday at the navy department that
nothing had been done in this matter,
according to a dispatch from the
Washington correspondent of the Vir-
ginian-Pilot, Senator Swanson. who is
on the naval committee in the senate,
is also interesting himself to prevent
anything being done to the injury OF
the Virginia yard.
The fact Is that the Edwards board
in its report ON shore stations sug-
gested the fitness Of Charleston for a
marine corps recruiting station, If the
proper housing could he provided and
the department is tentatively consid-
cring the idea.
General Biddle. commandant of the
marine corps IS officially on record
as declaring the Virginia yard tbs
best place on the Atlantic coast for
recruiting purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
PREPARE EXHIBIT
FOR STATE FAIR
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL TO
MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

HAMPTON. VA, Sept 2S-The
high school department of agriculture
is busily engaged in preparing the
exhibit to be shown at the State fair.
and intended to represent the farm
ing activities of Elizabeth City county.
Mr.. Campbell, director of the depart
H4ent and representing tho govern
ment in the farmers cooperative
demonstration work. has been nobly
assisted by some of the high school
boys. two Of whom, Earl Council and
Burnett Jones. will accompany him to
Richmond where they will assist in
caring for the exhibit and viii give
demonstrations of testing milk for
butter fat and corn for termination.
The material collected for the exhibit
Is of good quality. and bat for the dry
weather of the past month, would
have been much better. Those who
have seen the collection of hay,
grain, vegetables. corn. pumpkins,
SQUASH fruit. etc. say that the county
will be well represented.
! While IL is not possible TO show all
the vegetables grown here, and while
/ the early truck has all been off the
market for some time. the exhibit will
( be fairly representative Of normal
crops grown under normal conditions
which Is q much more valuable show
! ing than would be the case if one OF
two men had grown these things
especially for the fair. All the ma
terial has been collected from as wide
a range as possible. to give truthful
exposition of the farming activities o;
4 Elizabeth City county.
The exhibits will be shipped on the
night boat Thursday. and thus there
Is still time for farmers to bring ii
or notify Mr.. Campbell Of any crops
that should be represented, and L
prepare the samples. Whatever is t
be shown should be brought to th'
high school carly as possible that the,
may be Grated in time to ship Thurs
I dav night. any unusual feature car
he shown separately and will ado
much to the attractiveness of the ex
hibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
NY. Sun S Weekly
Financial Review

x- 1.op CO.. esTbe SIMS
e....,a, .t,ua.
week'y review OF the H"''''' ''''
hon Tomorrow Will say
Af.sourh there has been heavy
N.','on - 81. market this
.tHs 3" ,a.s,a
month, and prices since inc h''o"'S
nj the month have shown the effects
..ns-,ro 4, 10 nns vet manifest
~ 49, so-it-e signifies more than
-, rms,,c,t2,, from advance.
p =, no cure reasons for
--a,.,s,, .,,a. an inward fl,uveyy ent
-, - rc,,nrsfr7r itself when quoted
$50 ,vs.ts, after maintaining an
1900 lsvai st which there has
-, 49, ~.slrv There are also
s,-.,-..f reasons this fall why some
n 80 v~,,,c t%ar -oero reaction ts APT
- ~, s,,r,,,--.s when prices make any
r,-es tfs~r downward.
~ ,.>h ,,-,ee~,qtr-sv about
- sv,,ro-.a~t trauenras affecting
T-hn e1te-t ~ which the
se..-ss.s,,s - the worlds money
-. na,a b..e- arrerrfhened sr the
- t -. ,-sr gas@t,7~af and the
- - -s~s+as ard credit sup
- - ..,.-,,,-~7,.,sn.t~g the extensive
ss.-..-,-s,,.- ,,.g~esrs - =, 8 PROSPEROUS
.s-s...-,,.5,r ~ rev e-te~7rtSes has
~ z..s~-,sre8 10th AZ home
80 h-~as 7-,7at here IS mere nr
~. -Ss-.t@, an trade and industry.
.,4.xs,. a. r-,r-ra "a no longer
$50,
- ss-,,..-4 ~ .nA qualified optim-
-, -. e-,si-sss runr show 20,
s ~ 80 sire Is tNe caution
- o-l,.a merchandising and
..-a.-.,ss,.,+~s~- 5yrfnr the mast wear
- - .,,5s s,t,,etfrr n is "a ssert ID
So n~4 factories far
- ,f-. -,..-,.--l,rS 40 decidedly
Aah r,,f. oa-
ss.,.-,. 4..,r1es5nr, DO.
t..-,.,.-.~ ~. veil de.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY N. Y. P. & N. TRAIN

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Sept. Is
AT 1898 this morning Miss Margaret
Joynes. eighty years old. was struck
and instantly killed at Exmore, Va.
by New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad train No. as Miss
Joynes had started from her home to
n store located across the track and
she was struck and instantly killed,
her body being thrown over the OPP
posite track, She is survived by two
brot hers, Messrs Thomas +. and w.
w. Joynes, of NassawadoX, Va, also
one sister, Mrs. John Wilson, of Mas
sawadox Miss Joynes is the aunt OF
II. w. Joynes, a prominent produce
dealer of Pittsburg. Pa, and Thomas
Joynes. also a produce dealer. of New
York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
RICHMOND MAN HAS
HIS POCKET PICKED
C. j. PARRISH. HOME ON FURLOuGH
FROM U. 8. 8. VERMONT -
VICTIM OF DIP.

Less than half an hour after he hAd
arrived in Richmond Saturday aitcr-
noon C. ]. Parrish. of 915 Floyd ave-
nua who had come home on furlouga
from the battleship Vermont. became
the victim OF a pickpocket Parrish
reported the robbery to the ponce
Yesterday afternoon shortly AFTER a.
discovered his loss.
Parrish reached Richmond on the
Chesapeake and Ohio train at 1;lO
o'clock and boarded street car al tns
depot to go imediately home.
He had the pocketbook In his hand
at laurel and Main streets. AT Linden
and Main when he felt his pocket ne
missed 1t, a yellow leather aHair. anu
its contents.
In the pocketbook were united
states treasury check for SIS, which
he had not yet endorsed. $3o In cur
rency. and a number of cards ana
| r,amoranda The treasury check was
issued on the U. S. S. Vermont and was
dated September a. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
STATE COMMERCE
CHAMBER PLANNED
ROANOKE ISSUES CALL TO THE
COMMERCIAL ORGAN1ZA-
TIONs OF STATE.
Especial to The Richmond virginian,

fSnectal to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 2S-Ihe
Roanoke chamber of commerce has
issued a call to commercial organiza-
tons in Virginia cities and towns 10
send two or more representatives to
Roanoke on October 14th and 18th
for two purposes
'tFirst. To assist the League or Vir-
ginia municipalities (Which meets In
Roanoke on those dates) IN formu-
lattna she com mission government
subject for proper presentation to the
next legislature.
second To organize q State cham
her of commerce TO aid in Virginia
development"
The call says that while virginia
is progressing splendidly, we are moi
doing what we might or what we
should. ccncertedly, as compared with
other States-especiall when Vir-
ginia's Idle acres, her vast resources
her location and her climate are con-
sidered."
The invitation has resulted in many
favorable replies, indicating live IN
terest in both the municipal govern
,nent and State chamber subjects. Inc
railroads also are giving hearty CO.
operation to the Roanoke chamber
call.
The municipal convention Will have
official representatives from practi'
cally every city and town in Virginia
who will discuss important topics
and hear addresses by civic experts
The league, of which w. II. Sergeant
Jr.. Esq, of Norfolk Is acting presi-
dent, and Mr.. l.. c. Brinson. of Ports
mouth, secretary, fathered the con
stitutional amendment for change IN
form of municipal government and
now hopes TO aid in formulating nee
essary legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29

ferry dock on the Norfolk side of the
river, Monday morning. at 11:45
O'Clock to hear their grievances.
Judge Rhea will go over the situa-
ton thoroughly and has asked for .
full statement of conditions from the
patrons standpoint
The Christian Mems Civic league OF
South Norfolk will be represented at
this meeting. as well as representa-
tives of the Civic league OF Berkeley
of which Paul Garrett Is president
Councilman ]. Q. Wigs stated last
evening that he wants every In
dividual regardless OF the nature OF
his grievance to attend and place y
before Judge Rhea, who will make =
renort to the other members Of the
commission upon his return to Rich.
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
BOWLING
BY {. l.. COSBY

BY {. l.. COSBY.
The Palace Fail Duckpln league
will open tonight at $50 when the
first game Of the schedule viii he
rolled. The Richmond Lunch and
Jot rnal teams VIII start the ball to
rolling.
The duckpin league this year is OK
recsed To top ali climax and sue
cet Eful season Is looked forward 10.
All of the teams were hard at work
precticing last week spillina the small
mo pies,
The schedule this season Is very
lore and many good scores and aver
ngea are looked for
The lineup for tonight will be.
Richmond Lunch richardson 1cap-
ta NJ. Barrow, Doherty s Garrison
and Van Diem
Journals Kowsey tcapteiu), Car
To-, A. Beck, Z. Jorden, Gentry or
G. mpbell
All teams VIII have 10 put up their
entrance fee before bowling The en-
trance fee Is ! for each man and SIS
cam
Glass B Tenpin Leaguc.
Fhe Palace Class u Tenpin league
u opening about October 10th, with
fGsr strong teams. OF which most Of
the men arc equally matched,
The teams VIII be as follows;
Bishops Shirt company Bishop
fcaptainJ; Rattle Axe. W w Clarke
teapialn): Western Union Tcleera phi
company Blanton (eaptain); Jacobs
K Levy, j. b. Bailey fcaptaiu).
The rules. and schedule Of the class
II league will be published in the Eir.
r4uiaa.
The league will run probably five
months the Glass a Tenpin lesgut
viii tie organized about October 18TH
Roanoke Vs. Richmond
The strong Roanoke pin knights
WI roll the Palace pin knights Z
series 81 three games in duckpini
next Tuesday night at $3.50. TIL
teries viii be rolled by telegraph.
Palace Duckpin League.
Schedule this week; Monday Sep
tasnber 2sila- Richmond Lunch VS.
Journals.
"Wednesday. October lAt--Nlr
ginians VS. News Leader.
Friday, October ard-Times- Dis
patch vs.. Palace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
FEDERAL luD0E ALDRIA.

LITTLETON. N. H., Sept %
United States District Court Judge AL
drich was brought into the public eye
in connection with the Thaw case. 1t
was before him that Thaw appeared
for the first time in a federal court.
Thaw's lawyers had induced Judge Al
drlch to grant writ of habeas cor
pus so as to prevent the New YORK
authorities from taking possession OF
Thaw in case Governor Felker should
sign the extradition papers. Thaw'
attorneys tried hard in the argument
on the writ to have II made perma-
nent. william Travers Jerome tried
Just as hard to defeat the writ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
BATTLE AXE WINS,
DEFEATS N'GILL'S

The Battle Axe defeated the Me
Gill bows Yesterday at Byrd park in
one-sfdod game 10y the score Of II 10
?. Or. Parker sent Whitfield t. the
mound and he pitched one Of the
best games Of the season. allowing
but two scratch hits striking out
SIX McGul's nuns came the SKI
inning when Lee. a recruit, threw VIA
to second on an easy out, letting Two
men score. The Battle Axe team, as
a whole. played a nice game, The
acnre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
JUDGE RHEA WILL
HEAR GRIEVANCES
MEMBER OF STATE CORPORA.
TON COMMISSION TO INVESTI-
GATE FERRY SERVICE.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 2S.-Judge
William f. Rhea, member of the
State corporation commission. VINO
has been appealed to about the char
acter OF ferry service that Is being
given the people of this section. Will
meet delegation OF citizens at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29

Boston has "a strong candidate for
the meter hurdle race In the event
that this feature is Included IN the
proeram for the Berlin Olympic games
MS seems most HkelF at the present
time 1911 Meanix. tho former Colby
college athlete. who is now student
at Harvard university and also a mem
her of the Boston Athletic association
team, In going TO make "A speciality OF
tho quarter mile hurdle race as soon as
Il is officially placed on the Berlin pro-
gram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
NEGRO SENT TO GRAND
JURY ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Ernest Mcdaniel. alias Moses Nc
Daniel, colored, arrested in Peters,
burg Friday on charge of burglart0us-
" entering the sleeping apartments Of
David Brown and stealing $50 ana
clothing. all of a total value OF $S1.dSs
yesterday was sent on by Police court
to the grand Jury. Mcdaniel vas
brought back from Petersburg by De-
tective Sergeant Wiltshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
Fined for Taking Fence.

John Sass, Of Happy Hollow" who
was charged with stealing a fence from
Mrs Celia Brandt and locking 1t in his
woodhouse, was assessed s. and costs
yesterday In Honrico courthouse and
required by Magistrate Sunday to re-
turn the norpertY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29

Miss Myra Melmer. of the Midlothian
club Chicago, is the new champion of
the Womeu's Western Golf association,
winning her match with Miss Ruth
Cbrsholm, Cleveland. In the FINALS OF
the open tournament ended yesterday
up and 3 to play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
New Buildings for Stock.

A number of additional barns and
stables fer show stock have been
erected and in the farm implement
department several additional build
inRs have been built in order to ac-
commodate the great demand for
space.
The picture gives a general view of
the grounds from near the entrance
to the midway, across the place where
the lagoon would be If there were one.
and shows In the background the
new stables and barns for the stock,
In the foreground Is Mrs. Fisher and
her little girl the first of the con-
cession owners OF the grounds. Mrs.
Fisher has established herself there.
and serves the workmer with hot
coffee and sandwiches at all hours Of
the day The little girl is winner in
a baby show and carries a gold chain
around her neck as a prize
It was stated by the management
yesterday that there would be no
Ltickets passes issued for Inc
grounds next Sunday.
'No one will be admitted to the
grounds on Sunday" said Manager
Warwick, unless heb as business
there"