davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Americans Also Wait in England
for Christening of Rox-
burghe Heir,
Special Gable to The American.

special Cable to The American.
LONDON, oct. 11.-Mayfair is fast
coming to life again and society is
assembling in force for two impor-
tant functions next week. the mar
rage Of Prince Arthur Of Connaught
to the Duchess of Fife on Wednes-
day, and the christening OF the son
and heir of the Duke and Duchess
of Roxburghe on Thursday.
Both events are of the greatest in
terest to Americans, many Of whom
have been waiting especially in Lon
don TO get a glimpse Of the CcremC-
MES before returning home. The fox
hunting season also opens during the
week, and this sport OF kings" i;
growing more popular with Ameri-
cans every year.
Mrs. Bradley Martin is entertain
ing in quiet way at Balmacaan,
Scotland Her daughter. Lady Crd-
ven, is to entertain series Of house
parties for the shooting at Coombs
Abbey right up to Christmas.
Mrs. John Magee, the handsome
American who is better known n
Paris and on the Riviera than here,
has been entertaining the Grand
Duke Michael Of Russia. and the
Countess TOrby at Uric House. IN
Scotland Among the compatriots
whom she has been entertaining also
are Mrs Ernest Cunard. Mrs. Els
worth and Mrs. LivermOre (nee Ise-
lin).
What Americans Are Doing.
The Hon. Mrs Coventry, formerly
Mrs. McCreery, has taken 4 house
near Ascot for the fall, but will ne
back at her house in GrosvenOr
Square for the winter season. Her
son bv her first marriage VIII soon
be leaving Elton for Oxford Mrs.
French Vanderbilt will visit the Ri
vcria about Christmas as the guest
Of her sister, Lady CheyleSmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Of the
American Embassy who have been
motoring in Scotland, are now set
tied in town.
Countess Laszlo SzeChenyi. former
w GLADYS Vanderbilt. who has been
all summer at Great langley Manor,
in Surrey. is conValescent after the
birth of her third child and is re-
turning soon to her husbands home
in Hungary. She and the Count are
as delighted with langley Manor.
which is charming Elizabethan
house that they have arranged to
take the place again next summer.
The Countess Granard has return
ed to London from Paris and will
divide the winter between Forbes
House. MAYFAIR and her castle in Ire
land. OF course. Lady Granard, as
the wife OF a high court official,
win attend the Fife wedding.
Lady Churchill in Holland.
Lady Randolph Churchill has gone
to Holland to visit the Baroness
Margaret De Brienen. Lady Ran
dolph now mas rooms in the Ladies
Athaneum Club.
Lady Curzon is a guest Of Mrs.
Bradley Martin at BalmaCaan. Lady
Evelyn Eyre. who. died tragically in a
pony cart accident this week, had
many American friends. She was Il
sister of Lord Howe, and like all the
Curzons. took a keen interest in
American visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Special Gable to The American.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 11.-"Ev-
cry American woman, the most beau
tiful in the world, do not know how
to live They are always in a hurry.
They lack repOse."
SO Grand Duke Al Xander Michael
ovitch, the Cars cousin and broth
or-in-law, is quoted in what is con-
sidered an authoritative interview in
the Sviet newspaper
Grand Duke Alexander has return
ed from America, where, he says, le
had a delightful visit, met manv
charming and beautiful women and
agreeable and hospitable men. But
they are all in a hurry" he COM
plains
Americans of to-day are always
hurrying,' he goes on. "One feels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Bad Compilations Are
NouU Easily Discarded
From the Beauty seekar.N


Every woman has it in her own hands
to possess a beautiful and youthful COM
pleXiOn. No matter how sOiled, faded
or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mer-
colized wax will actually remove it, and
Nature will substitute skin as soft
clear and lovely as a chid's The ac-
ton OF the wax is not drastic, but gem
tie and agreeable Minute particles OF
scarf skin come off day by day, yet no
evidence Of the treatment is discernible.
other than the gradual COmpleXiOnal I'M
prOveTnent. one ounce Of merCoized
wax, procurable at any drugstore, suf-
fees for most cases. 1t is put on at
bedtime like cold cream and taken Off
in the morning with warm water II is
a certain method Of discarding freckles,
liver spots, moth patches, blackheads
and pimples.
Wink es can be treated with benefit
by Gissoiving 1 ounce powdered saxOlite
in u pint witch hazel. Instantaneous
results are secured Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
British Land Fight
Centers on Farmer
Unionists Want Him to Own Land,
Liberals to Keep Him a
Tenant.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Oct 11.-David Lloyd
Georges speech at Bedford yesterday
VAS the sigma for battle all along the
line in the Chancellor's great land
fight.
The Unionist policy. of which Lord
Lansdowne is the protagonist, is to
make the tiIler of the soil the owner
of the soil he tills. He vii, then be
q propertied person and a UniOnist.
The Liberal policy is to let the
farmer remain a tenant, with his in
terests safeguarded. He will then be
antagonistic to landlordism and con-
seQuently a Liberal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Transients Keep Old
World Resorts Gay
Americans Registered at Hotels in
Switzerland, Although Season
Has Closed.
Special Gable to The American.

LUCERNE, oct. Il.-Post- season
gayeties still continue. The resort
are closing, but there are many tran
silent visitors. among whom are Mr.
and Mrs :. 5. Shredder, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kroe-
wer, the Misses Helen Beach and
Ldith Lombard. of New York
At the ScnWeizeThof are General
and Mrs. Lucius Warren; Mrs W. H.
Reynolds, wife Of Senator Reynolds
il at the Palace with her mother. Mrs.
Cuerrier and the Misses Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Colonel Watterson in Paris.

it will lead to the signing of an al
lance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
INSURANCE AGENTS
ANNUAL GATHERING
]. H. CrossIey DepIores Lack of
Building Code-Mayor Says
His Code Is o. X.

Enlivened by orchestral entertain
meDt, monologues and song, the
nual meeting and banquet of the
Bridgeport Fire Underwr1ters' Associa,-
ton was held last night at the Algon-!
quin Club, resulting in the election of
the following officers: President, Tracy
Griesinger; secretary, William H. Red
held;, treasurer, George T. Hathaway.
The. executive committee, in addition
to the four officers, Is William J.
Nichols, Philip L. Holzer and c. D.
Anderson.
Mayor Wilson commended the new
building code prepared by the special
commission which he said met every
requirement for greater and better
Bridgeport. He advocated better fire
protection particularly as it applied to
proper building.
Responding to a request from Toast
master D. Fairchild Wheeler, John ].
Fisher in a few words resigned his
task to J. H. Crossley who read a let
ter from Dale D.. Butler, of Middle
town, president of the Connecticut As
ISOLATION of Fire Insurance agents re-
GREETING his inability to attend the
Mr. Croseley while compIimenting
the Bridgeport fire department as one
of the best in the state laid particular
vention is vet needed. He estimated
the daily loss by fire in the United
States at $450,oo0 and said that the
only remedy was more complete means
VI PACN O1AliO11- EINSA III ILLS CITY, SdlO
Mr.. Crossley there are conditions
which make it possible for a great con-
and insurance rates here
are now based upon that very fact
In conclusion he recommended the
q doption of a building code which
would better the situation
President Tracy B. Warren, with
personal "reminiscences as fire in
surance agent, completed the list of
speakers. About forty members were
present. Bentley's orchestra rendered
selections during the evening with
added monologues by Edward G. NAL
Tory and songs by Joseph F. Weller
deputy sheriff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
CONCERT AT LYRIC

The Sunday Concert which is to be
given at the Lyric Sunday night will
offer for its programme the best there
is in musical talent in this city The
full Wheeler & Wilson Band will pIav
the several numbers offered with the
members acting as soIosts in their re-
spective capacity. The Miserere from
Trovatore will be played and J Will
son Cliffe VIII be trombone soIoiet the
sextette from Lucia will aso be used
a new ARA ngenent comprising three
comets, two tromb bones and one BARI
tone having been received and will be
used for the first time Sunday
Miss Gertrude Ross who possesses
a contraIto voice of great quantity and
quality will render two of her favorite
selections That there is a future for
Miss Ross is very apparent by the way
she is in constant demand for concert
work.
Bridgeport's most popular quar-tette.
The Bijou Four will entertain the pa
which are always sure to please. Mile.
Marie Marafh the youthful piano
prodigy will strive to please with her
conception of thr7e musical mum bers
Miss Marafn is surely a credit to
Bridgeport she having the honor of be-
ing the youngest person who has ever
passed the examinations for Yale
Musical course, and will be obliged to
wait over year on account of her
youth. She possesses a touch that is
marvellous and a style of her own
which is ma gnetizing in itself to her
hearers. Popular prices will prevail
at these concerts and seats are now on
sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
FRED LETTER NIGHT"
FOR LOCAL PYTHIANS
HEADS OF THE FRATERNITY TO
BE GUESTS OF DOWDALL
LODGE TONIGHT.

This evening will be a 'tRed Letter
Night for the Knights Of Pythias of
Bridgeport and vicinity. Joseph
Dowdan lodge No 49, will receive an
official visit from the Supreme Chan
cellor of the order, Hon. Thomas ].
CARING, of Macon, Georgia, who will
be accompanied by Supreme Represen-
tative George W. Penntman of Mass
achusetts, the chairman OF the SUI
preme lodge committee on Pythia,n
Education. They will arrive about
$50 p. m, the Supreme Chancellor
niman from Boston. Preparations are
being made to give them a cordial
reception.
They will be taken to the stratfield
Hotel for dinner and will meet
number of the prominent Pythtans Of
the State. after which they will go to
the hall. 1928 Main street; for the con
here will include the regular work of
the evening.
Addresses are expected from the dis
pated that several hundred members
of the order will hear them.
Mr. CARING is one of the most prom
inent business men of the South, and
tired from active participation in bus
mess affairs was the owner of street
railways, and interested in the devel-
Oument of a. number of great proper
of the third largest fraterna1 society
in the worId,-whose membership is
nearly three-quarters of a million men
he is giving his entire time and his
splendid energies to the order. He
plans to visit each of the fffty-five
grand domains in the United States
and Canada, and his visits are always
the source of great enthusiasm for the
order
Mr.. Penniman is well known Eas one
of the prominent members of the or
in New ia
known in many fraternaI organiza-
tons. He enjoys the proud disinc-
ton of being one of the few members
of the Pythian order who has visited
Syracuse, Sicily, the scene Of the i'm
mortal friendship OF Damon and Pytl-
las, upon which the fraternity is
based His illustrated lecture, THE
Story of Pythian Knighthood,'' with
more than one hundred and fifty pic
lures, is in great demand in every
part of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
SENIOR CLASS IN
1.-THE CRISIS" DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Amateurs of B. H. S. Are Given
Cordial Reception In Capital
Performance

Last nights production of THE
Crisis as dramatized from WINSTON
Churchill'ss pleasing novel OF 4 tnaI
by an able cast, selected from 1he
senior class of the B. H. S. showed
Not only may the Crisis be con-
considered a difficult undertaking for
amateurs, but with their handicap
from lack of stage facilities, genuine
ability was required to score the sue
cess which last nights offering IL
conceded.
James D. Lucey as stephen Brice
Miss Louise F Beard made a distinct
hit by characterizing her part to per
fectton. In fact an may be said 10
have fully realized the expectations OF
their manv friends and admirers who
filed the hall to witness this piece.
Miss Grace Clark is to be conpl1-
mented upon the coaching which con.
tributed so largely to the success of
the evening and under the direction
of Harry Denny the High School
orchestra rendered fitting music that
added materially to the event.
The following high. school students
particfpa ted:
carl Richter, Max Amsel; Josephus,
Rrthur E. keeting; EliEphalet. Hopper
James d. Lucey; Virginia Carver,
Louise r. Beard; Clarence Maxwell
Colfax, William J. Andres; Auct1oneer,
Harold s. White; Mr.. Canter, Charles
McElroy; Nancy, Louise B. Cowles;
Judge Whipple, John M. Comley;
Colonel Carvel Bruce 7. Simonds;
George Catherwood, Thomas B.
Isashar: Eugene Renau1t, Lucy Dis
brow. Maurice Renault, Maurice
Morgan; Maud Catherwood, Anna A
McNaznara: Tom Catherwood. Frank
r. Smith: Puss Russell, Marjorie B.
Judy; Jack Brinsmade,, Harry Silver
stone; Anne Brinsmade, Lois NJ Bangs
Ephun. Hugh S. Taylor; Nanny
"a ster. Evelyn A Shey; Mrs. Brice,
Marjo1-y Allen; Mrs. Co1fax, Barbara
Dubois: Soldiers Howard Phillips,
Donald Root, James Walsh, Robert w.
Bishop.
In the mob scene: Raphael Korf,
Harry Si1verstone, Arthur Heating,
Max Rosenthal, Henry McElroy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
DIED.

DURAND-In Winsted, Jan. g. Mary
wife of Clarence Durand, aged 80
years.
BARRETT-In Huntington, Jan 10,
Miss Ellen Barrett of Winsted, aged
p years
WHITI5OCK-In Norwalk, Jan. 10,
Mrs. Kate H. WhitIock.
WHITE.-In Wilton, Jan. 10, Mar
garet Turner, widow of Joseph
White, aged So years.
DAVIS-In Danbury, Jan. 49, Robert
CzALPTN TOrringtOn, Jan. 12
Mrs. George Galpin, aged 81 years.
EOCKWOOD.-In NorWalk, Jan. IA,
Jane Capstick, wife of Charles W.
Lockwood aged rs years.
QUTNLAN.-In Winsted, Jan. II,
James QuinIan, aged so years.
SWETTZER.-In Torrington, Jan. II,
Mrs Mary Sweitzer, aged rs years
BURNS-In StanWich Jan. IL, Lucy
II, widow of Erastus Burns, aged
zaarG
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
LOCAL THEATRICAL
CORPORATION

John r. Vaughan, president, with
"a shares; Max Goodman, secretary.
two shares, and Albert S. Simpson, two
shares, are incorporates of the State
Theatre Amusement Co. of this city
starting business with $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

London-Hector Morrison, Liberal M
P. for the south hackney division, has
undertaken to present a silver cup to
every baby born January L., the day
on which the maternity benefit law
went into effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

and also to use after the appltca-
ton of toilet creams.
Regular 1.5O value for A~4 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Observation-Disclosures on the Con
necticut river is still open and al
records for 1a.teness of closing have
been broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Rubber Sheeting

Rubber Sheeting
Very fine quality, soft and plfable,
guaranteed not to crack or peel and
proof against the action of uric acid.
White Rubber Coated on One Side
1 yd. wide, value 75c, yd ......- .4Sc
IN yds. wide, value $1.00 yd. SIC
L H yds. wide, value $1-25, yd. .67c
Tan Rubber Coated ON Both Sides
I yd. wide, value $1.25. yd. sec
1 u yds. wide, value $3.50, I'd. 1.27
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Reputation Combination Syringe Hot Water
Bottle
and in same manner az she regular spu
special
converted into Hot Water Bottle OF
desired
sizeR $2.5ov SITS 22S
4 Reg. 5000 value IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Abdominal Reducing Belts

Pure Gum Rubber Belts, for re
ducing the hips, improving the
waist line, thus making perfect
figures. In ordering by mall
please quote measurements at
largest point. Price according
to size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
We Are the Local Agents for
r T. Cascades

An appliance recommended by a
large number of physicians who
have investigated the make for
the cure of chronic constipation.
Complete outfit together with book
relating to same and giving many
illustrations of the proper exer-
cises to be taken in order to keep
in perfect condition. Free Book
let may be obtained on appltca-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Pure Rubber Face Masks

r 9 C o m
m e n d e d
b y a l l
p T o m j.
nent S k / n
and COM
p l e x / o n
s p 9 ciaEsts
for beadti-
flying t h 9
complexion
and eradi-
c a t i n g
W T / n k les,
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
Sleepy Eyes Centenarian

Sleepy Eye boasts of the distinction
of having a citizen who is lO2 years
old. He is no other than Jerome
Yates, father of Ralph Yates for
quite a number of years resident OF
New Ulm, and grandfather of Mrs.
Emil Mueller of this city. Mr.. Yates
was born in Johnston, New Yord.
May 30. 1911 when James Madison
was president. He is hale and hearty,
eats three meals daily and for his age
retains q remarkable ply sical and
mental reserve.
Mr.. Yates is the father of three
boys and two girls, the youngest of
the girls being dead. He has eleven
grandchildren and twelve grestgrand-
children. His eldest grandchild is
forty EIGHT years of age and his
youngest child is but forty-seven
wears old. His eldest greatgrsndchild
is twenty.three years old and the
youngest is four months old. Mr..
Yates is thirty-tive years Older than
bis oldest SOD, the son is thirty.two
wears older than his oldest son and
the latter is twenty-nine years older
than his oldest SOD, who is eight
years old. 80,
During his life Mr.. Yates has been
seriously ill but twice and those times
He is a remarkable
type of humanity at such stage In
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
Officers Examined.

There was an exodus of military
officers from New Ulm to st. Paul
Sunday and Monday for the purpose
of taking the prescribed military
examination. Those who went were
Major Albert Pfsender, Capt. Bapt.
Groebner, 1st Lieut.. Adolph Klause,
End Lieut.. Andrew G. Amann OF Co.
"A", Capt. Edwin Juni, 1st Lieut..
VIM. Il. Bierbaum and End Lieut..
John Dengler of the Machine Gun
Company. For the past few weeks all
of them have been brushing up on tbe
drill regulations and army regulations
and are confident that they will pass
the examinations and secure the much
coveted commissions
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

for the coal sheds to be built at the
electric light aud water plants were
opened and the contract wss awarded
to Herman Koop for the sum Of e46e 90.
There WAS another bid, that Of Otto
Tsppe for 3475 which, however, was
not considered because II did not com.
ply With the plans and specifications
governing ths job.
Emil Mstztuger, J. a. Ochs and E.
J. Arndt appeared before the council
and asked for permission to put up
electric signs In front OF their places
of business. Under the present ordi-
nance this is not permitted and tho re-
quest looking reason sble to the coun-
oil, City Attorney Henry N. somsen
was instructed to draw up On ordi.
nance allowing the putting up Of cleo
trio signs with the usual restrictions.
After some discussion the council
accepted the contract offered by the
Webster Chimney Co. of Chicago for
the erection of the chimney st the elec-
trio light station and the Mayor and
Clerk were authorized to execute 1t on
behalf of the city. For part payment
OF the work already completed, the
contractor was voted the sum of
S17O8. 81.
Councillor Retzlsff reported verbally
on the good roads meeting recently
held at Winona and which he attended
In has official capacity % member Of
the council. "A lengthy and animated
discussion followed on the subject Of
building rood roads. ut
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
No Relief For Tsx9ayefs.

s4Ali those Of the tax payers OF The
County who we're living Ia hopes that
the taxes for 1913, which become duo
in January. 1914, would b materially
decreased will be doomed TO disap-
pointment. The taxes instead Of being
lower will be considerably higher.
Not only will the assessment be higher,
but the rate OF taxation has taken >
veritsble jump. The increase In the
rate for New Ulm amounts tot 7.Smills.
This 10 equsl TO about 2Oz. 1u other
words any one who paid this year
taxes to the extent Of s25 90 will, ifhis
holdings have not changed, pay $780, 90
next year, an increase Of $500. Thoss
who are fortunate to own enough real
estate TO have made thsir taxea amount
10 800. .OU this year will next ;yesr be
called upon to fork over no less than
$4,000. By consulting his 1912 tax
receipts, esch one can readily deter
mine for himself about what his taxes
will amount to next year, and make
preparations for meeting them. New
Ulm's increase is due to raise In the
state tax of LAS mills, an increase OF
IA mills for streets and an increase OF
IS mills for the County road and bridge
fund. The greatest increase. however,
comes in the special and local school
taxes which have jumped from 1873
mills to 1877 mills, an increase OF So
mills. There is no levy for the city
water works this year and that redu.
ces the levy by Ia mills. Altho the
tax levy for New Ulm is high it com.
pares very .favorably with the levy for
Springfield which for 1918 will be 55.s
mills, more than Is mills higher than
our own and that of Sleepy Eye which
is 50.6 mills exactly lO mills higher
than our own. This means that real
estate OF the same value in these three
Municipalities would be taxed 25%
higher in Sleepy Eye and more than
35% higher in Springfield than in New
Ulm. The increase of rate is less for
Sleepy Eye and Springfield, than for
New Ulm, the former being only 2.s
mills and the latter S. 2 mills.
For the purpose of comparison We
append herewith rates for New Ulm,
Sleanv Eve and Snri rinpfield.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
Sleepy Eye Will Be Host To
Breeders Association
December Third.
Prizes Offered For Best Ex-
hibits Of Live Stock
and Grain.

This years midwinter meeting Of
the Brown County Breeders and Grain
Growers Association will be held st
Sleepy Eye, Wednesds y, December3rd.
These annual meetings OF Brown
county farmers are of more than usual
interest and not only secure the at-
e enhance of the members but tho pro-
gram and prizes attract many iarmers
who feel the nssd Of information that
will give them moro for ths return Of
their labor. 9s A III
The program Of the mestin9. will
.consist OF addresses by. . number sof
spsaksrs from the extension depart.
mSat Of tho state university.
II addition 10 The grain sapd corn
exhibit, colt sbowutn haaA ord
prisss o6sred for - o1s - two
yer old eoltss Qpegsvl IT. 1870
msa of NJ st.tessilk = blrS toSalkto
LthS farmers on drah horses.
Il IL expected thst msstiDg can bs
arranged ~ Some hopF slrisk he day.
for an address u woan1 opskoasshold.
eeopomics or soma phsseo 81 hopsshold
matssrs intsrssting - then. The
meesipgs will bs held st the school
house from 10 to II q. N. and from
80 to = p. N. .3
Liberal premiums have been offered
for the yellow dent, white and flint
corn varieties, pop corn, blue stem
and velvet chat wheat, early aud late
oats, rye, barley, fax. timothy esed,.
varieties OF spples, potatoes,
o special cash prize for the best farm
|exhibit and 9 cash prizes for colts.
All exhibits to be entered not later
than eleven O'Clock on the day OF ex.
hibition, as judging will be done be:
fore noon.
All 1st prize samples of grains, ETC.,
to become the property of the associa-
tion but if put on exhibit at any other
exhibition it will be in the name of tho
exhibitor and he will receive all pre-.
mi ums won. Any further information
desired can be secured by writing L
E. Potter, Springfield. or Herman
Ptaender, New Ulm.