davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Penn CrusheS SWarthm0re
with a DaShing Attack

throwing a forward pass 10 Durborrow.
went wrong and the ball went directly
into Minds's hands. and he raced back
with IL 70 Swarthmore's +o-yard line.
Marshal took The ball 10 the Garnets
l0-vard line on q magnificent sweep
around end. Minis tackled on three yards
and Bolger one. From here Bolser went
across with the first touchdown OF the day
and Marshall added the goat.
A tumble also was indirectly responsible
for PENIS second touchdown. The for
ward PASS used often by Swarthmore,
failed 70 reach the man 1t was intended
for and time after time IL was grounded.
4 criss-cross. Minds 10 Youns. sen, the
Penn CAPTAIN over the goal line with the
second touchdown Marshall again kicked
the goal.
Cline. who had been doing all Of Swarth-
r,ore.s hunting. besides shining on the at
tack and defence, was badly injured al
this poin, and was carried from the Iield.
This finished the visitors. who had also
bern without the services Of l>UtE, their
CAPTAIN. all during the game.
Alter the brilliant display with the for
ward mass last Saturday PENIS exhiol-
ton this afternoon vas discourasins. The
rlav was started three times. and each
rim. failed. swarthmore used the play
eleven times and gained ground only
twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

their blocking OF Buckrelrs ends when the
LeEtsburz team was puntlng- on prac-
ticaIIy every play Of this nature Ham
uIoud and Brown uoGlc Upset StErElss
ard ShiD-au before the ball vas caught.
thus paving the way for Al open field
run BY Captain Baker
IN "EobeY'' Baker the Tigers have /
sterling leader II A tIsiing. driving cap
rai- counts t0r anything Fortunately t9r
him he seems % rave added weight since
the last season. VIXEN be was greatly
haudica pped by MS lack OF Z. and best %
al IS the tarr that he has cor1.r=-
driving rush Or tackle thAr viii gam
Princeton many a needed yard -1ls ta.-
This part OF his work Impressed me- for
the reason. II al likelihood. that 10 was
rev feature in his Away brilliant play
In STREET, the Tigers have an IDEAL full
back sor The demands they PCT upon a
man playing that position. STREET has
likewise added strength and weight Cur
.-C The last ric= months. and MS Ire
breaking attacks to-day had q power 20
them that would not be denied. On d.
fence h vas called Upon 20 back -p ne
Ire. which means bear the orrnt o, me
0oposfnz arrzck-no snail 100 for a man
v-ho bears the br,lnt q the o1snce-yet n
this work he handed the situation WIN
the sane hard. driving tackles that made
Il Wiz 20 strong a factor N princeton
defence last year.
stew Baker evidently has the Cal!
over Ernons az QuarterbacN- ard ne
handling ot the pos.tIon-tAe Hsy 70 me
attack-xzs far II advance Of MS "ofE
q, this tine last gear. He Kept his men
On their toes a, AL times. Used his shit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Forward Passes Fail Little
Quakers in Tight Places.
LINE PLUNGES TURN TRICK
Fumbles Responsible for Two
Touchdowns in Hard
Fought Game.


pbuadAlphia- oct u.-Pennsylvania's at
tack and defence crushed the swartnmofe
football eleven al Franklin Field mere
,,,. ar,crnoon. Tho score was - TO 0.
PLAY in the first half was fairly even.
bu, in TIE second the Red and Blue hAd
LITTLE difficulty gaining CONSISTENCY
Through It's opponents line. The niue
ouakers PLAYED fine football in the hTs'
hal. hut A poorly thrown followed pass
g.ys the Red and Blue its nrst oppof-
tunity 10 score.
series OF line plunges and end runs
,,, the ball on the Vineyard hne' suu
-, polger took IL over for the first taiIy
:, the afternoon Marshall kicked the
ooai This score came In the secohu
period. - ha,
II was evident that swarthmore had
rlaved itself out when the third quarter
started Young scored Penns ss'onu
,ouchdown. from which Marshall again
added the goal. and in the fourth perloa
Tarsbau nut the ball between the up
rights for a goal from the Held ana Ssr-
g. who had his first opportunity Us
o,acs kicker. also scored three poin's'
In the first period Msrshairs s'teinp'ea
eeld goal from the S5-yard line went VIDE
- tor, then on II was a see-saw anaIr'
both teams resorting To puh'Nns e"'"0'
In the second Macki sick OF S"arthih''V'
essayed a goal from the Held s'a"u'"s on
his 33-yard line IL did not have 'nous"
distance. however. and the eali was rem
sylyania's on It's own so-yard Inc. feh'
then kicked and swarthmore had the bali
fake Kick formation. with cine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MICHIGAN GETS A REBUFF
University of Illinois Rejects
Athletic Conference Proposal.

Urbana, III. Oct 1.-THE University OF
Illinois senate to-day rejected the pro-
posal Of the beard Of regents Of the Uni
yersity OF Michigan FOR The return Of
Michigan 70 the conference, provided all
conference legislation was by unanimous
vote.
"Mlchigans suggestion would make Il
possible for one institution 70 dictate 10
the entire conference" the senate state
rrent said. The resolutions would allow
any 81 the abuses prevalent before the
big nine was organized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TUFTS DEFEATS WESLEYAN
And. Worse than All, Alumni See
the Thing Done.
fBy Tc.egraph TO The Tribune. J

Suddletown. Conn, Oct. iL-After hold
Ing the heavy Tufts team to standsui
for two periods on Andrus Field this
afternoon the Wesleyan line weakened ana
allowed the Medford boys to score twice,
once in each Of the closing quarters. thus
winning the game by the score Of IL 10 D.
Many OF the Wesleyan alumni, back for
the annual fraternity Invitations, saw the
defeat OF the Wesleyan eleven Angel
made the FIRST score for Tufts in the
closing minutes OF the third quarter
Tufts wording the ball slowly down the
neld. he failed 20 kick goal
The second touchdown came mucn
easier. Parks going over in the nrst two
minutes OF play In the last quarter. after
a number Of brilliant end runs By West
colt had placed the ball on WeSleyans
3-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

ADELPHI ADDS TO LAURELS
Score Against Freeport Reaches
to High Figures. %

The Adelphl Academy football eleven
rroyed TOO strong for the Freeport High
school. which vas defeated at Adelpni
Field yesterday b. a score OF 81 70 Q.
Adelpm ou,played the Freepor' team
throughout completing many successful
forward masses for long gains
Es,r.-h Afford played a splendid game
., -, bslt for the Lafayette avenue
srhoor. smashing tn line with force and
scoring three touchdowrs-
Donald Afford ran 30 yards for a touch
dawn after recovering a punt tn the
fnal period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
AVALANCHE HITS AMHERST
Springfield Y M. c. A. College
Scores 90 TO 6.
lBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune

Amherst. Mass. oct. N-Bur.ed under
an avalanche % forward passes and trick
PLAYS. the Amherst football warriors
bowed In defeat 70 the fast and elusive
men from the Springfield Young Men
Christian Association College here to-day.
The Purple and White vas unable 70
fathom the bew.lder.ng shifts and passes
OF the visitors and came on, at the small
end OF a " 70 score. Three times the
Springfield men crossed the Amherst line
as the result Of passes. In each u the
n-st three quarters the visitors tailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

r0achso~ns-Hoees, X xs's-,s Goal, 80
frvr- r-la-Bs nedict -. "opI-IN- @' ''''-
,oachsoxr,- Benedict. WoodrIa. a., 49,.
SUBSTITUTES IVES, Point-I,se,i ,or H n,-.,,;
LsrSfn ter wynns Kerr for Neaensfn, Mo' al
Co. 49,. W.rrus ror Jones. Ponfort FOR
~ = :. ,,-..t., f,r Hoge Dole sor Pricharc
stoSS. gotx.on. Nllngrn ,or Benefiet.
ParK., FOR Ford. o'Hars ,or Kerr Aeete for
y-. Hr.,uxaI Cor Fcckzfeilsr. N-Cal-
h,r, - wst,s. Wit,pen for seller. Gay for
rwinx H4rser foe Cay. ,. Ma
Ret-r---r " Croli1e D|Nr1c-t. 80.
Observation-Disclosures hAJes'
p.-sees ~ IN -t-"'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
p.w1rNG YIELDS THE BRUSH.

p.wIinz school detea'ed me Hensselaer
pofv,echnic Institute freshmen eleven a;
- se1d n, Paving. y. Y. yesterday by
= 1910 ~ 0 20 O. The victors pierced the
pa,ssAraer line for % and IS yards on
straight line pIunging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

with a snap and rush that alone make u
effective and chose his plays With sound
Judgment Rarely did Re open the PLAY.
which 7 Hrmly believe - 4 mistake.
though he vas probably under instruc-
lions 20 stage the attack along other
lines. Click. az the other ha!.back, did
not show 50 well as the others. as ne Vas
rarely called upon 20 carry the ball. yet
wien his turn caUe he was good AT TAX
lrz a quick opening in the Lire.
The U-z--- F1I-oUs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

7orch tounS-file Wiser. NscLe!sh. Cor
,ts- Goals from toucht0wn-ketchasn ID
Substitutes. YeIe-Ayery Tor Gle. AAcLe.sa
tos Wiser -,- -,,..,.-.. 49,
L4saystce-FurTy tor ooer.ln, bl4c so-Ins ~
- yCooda.ari ,or Kelly. Kelly Tor Wool
uarf Mause- Tor Luhr. kennedy tor BsoSn-
Freeman flr yagser. Williams - blacSo-sne
Dsn1ergWcr lor J. Diamond. CccaEAhe iSs
Williams . r--.-.
Rsfar.4-C q Marshall. HsrvaEt Jmpire
"a = GUinder Pennsylvania Head INES
u.1-S - Palmer, sSaFtnncse -4Ins
pe-tots q : minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
REFORM NEEDED.

From Tie Denver Republican.
u Mr. Comstock wants TO render real
service 20 the public in the matter %, 1T
erature he should let the novels alone
and get after the magazines. Some Of
them are 50 bad that they are complete
ly cod out within week OF publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

--I.----.I1 -s--FrsIt = = 4 bakcr -.
s-..-xtzs Coal. from ;olc- 3Vas-H. 4 Baker
49, -I--L.-.tes-Pri--e-5 ?. T--nsman FOR
---rt- ---slt for T. Trsrsms1. Love for Phil
r-4 Ear.an. scr r TrrnsmAn, -h.4 fcr
Brown 81 -xart ,or HsyllEer n Waller for
Hauuort Merri-, f1r II \ Baker. iArnher-
-1- f1- --sz Larsen tc- Ballin. Emulors fcr
Eake-. ? -renS1ra1 sor STREET. Gillespie FOR
Waller Borden Tor Gl.ck Adams 'Cr Emmons.
Gle rr- r TrcrsUan. B1rsr~il. Archer for
srtr--zn II Nhl1nsy FOR Plat MaFkle for
FF-ar- PAT for NarkIs Narkie for Fisher.
r-saree - F1ntleton RoRcoin Umpire - Nc
Ca-rv Germantown tln~sman-Ne~ton. Penn
sTIra-iz Tine e g-ar-ers-TEelve AMI -FOUR
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
1AwRENCEvILLE TEAM WINS.

Laxrenceyille. y. j., Oct u.-LzVrelce-
Vile school vangutshed the Barrinser
High school. OF Newark. in football here
to-day on a scggy field by score Of %
10 O. A great deal % tumslins was done
on both teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The lineup follow $

TnugIIowns- EolSrl, RVuHH .'VNF I,.'u
,oacSI MT" Marshall 20. Goal trom nsld-
Ma, sNa''' 80 ,,r Mccall harii, fer Jour
NV n,,ton fcr crane Murdoch for keens.
Merrin Tor Marshall MsF, ~. , tSr ass..G
$780,. <a,| i,rt.ne, fur halIou. halton Tor
iSI r nsianry for NATION i'rn,en scr Ms
usSs. sheShsn for nr,n.en, nsia'Ts 'Ss ssa,'
80 Sh~ehan fcr Hrtnten N0its toi ShsVnAh
:. " $500 - 49, nefrrre-- fasEaft % kccnes-
Ter rmpirs-Ropsg o. triaes,oH Head nss.-
maryland, OF NAVY TIME F'"S
Two VI twelve aud t~S " wv n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Sucstitutiouz-BrOVu. Par-ie-r % GeI5
Gardiner fOr overh1rzh. NacNlu tor Gardner.
liiuc.s fnr casey, Over5aUzh for Gardiner,
Gardner f1r MacNeiil. Casey tor HincSs, Gelb
for Bartlett
Rcfaree-Nrrpty. Of Ha-ar1 Umpire
PIr.e.Eh. c: Exeter. Head lleSru1n--i3znzarr.
of DaEUOuth. Tine-FoI- tweive-minI,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
T.nrh!nNn NO

IourhtOWn-tare}- Coal from to--l4'"''
WymarI Referee -McCaTery. Georgeto"n-
[ rnufre Ramon Princeton Head Nnesmau-
KsrNooe Virginia Suhstitutions-Rice fo-
McAylney: Dunn !or Mccarthy. C0ns!in io-
carey. carey s5r Conk..n. NcQIat Tor ba!r.
Balr gor Srerling SpeTilng fOr Hisne. Zee
man FOR NcKeiyey so- Gallagher. Higre fo-
Sperilng Tine o. periods-Folr quarters o.
eigr, minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

-rouentovns-Kenneth AIto'd lN. ~
pouah AFFORD Goals from '''--'-oN 81
hs Iel.It.ss,,,--,,.s-NcKen1ie for Drohan. DrohAn
- y,-.rrr shea for Kelley. story for Leyser'
Bal %, NJ jerks. Cornell Time % peri
- Twelve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

r-uchtowus-Shalb,c-er. Fountain. Fried
Land Goals from touc1i 1Vns-ScaItin Eer .-i-
Coils from fr.t-McGay 90. Jmpi-e-IsoN--
a, D.~--ogth Refe-ca-ArtrsVs. y fl-e
rt,era--payts OF Wes.ey az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

s'ett LlGio-H. Tor Dartmouth; C-TF!eF fr
Vermont.
Goals after tclcAGorn-HoEset, ~. P1irith.
CurIier
Pe,eree-Tutts. a. Harvard. Cnp..e-Store.
Tine o. ye-lois-FIftssn minute
Itst!tut.or>--la Ierty for Hogsst.. P-Cr.th
sor CHILD. Wiish!p tor L1IdCn, IIswellyu ~
Chez. CCmissey fo- LleVe.lyn, Tucker "a CuE-
IS, Cannon ;0r Aurdock. Tuck for snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Tou.A or.us-Ghee, ILswellyn. curtis. Hog
.'ett X4Glo,k ior Dartmouth: C,1Trisr flr
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
No Whiskey Advertising
THE BLADE and THE
REVIEW both one
year for only


The seventy-eighth year of its existence
finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at
m INV n, rod during it's long and successful
career. The Blade is newspaper of Nation
State in the Union, thereby giving it an un-
Questionable right of claiming to be the great
est national weekly newspaper published in
America. .
newspaper The one object of its publishers
has always been to make it fit for the Ameri-
ran home, for he fireside. and of interest to
every member of the family. To fulfil this
purpose it is kept clean and wholesome. The
rews of the world is handled in a compre-
hensive manner. and the various departments
of The Blade are edited with painstaking care
The Household page is delight to the women
and children: current affairs treated editori-
~ without prejudice: the serial stories are Sc
ected with the idea of pleasing the greatest
number of fiction lovers; the Question Bureau
is a scrap-bo of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the purpose of
giving the patrons medium for the exchange
of ideas and and information on farm topics.
\ O department is neglected. but every feature
is taken care of with the idea of making The
Blade worth many times the price of Subscrip-
tnu---One dollar wear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Checking Department. It will be a
place where mother can leave the chill
dren and rest assured of the fact that
they will be having the best kind of a
time, and that they will be looked
after every minute of the day.
Baby Health Contest.
L: is also proposed that in the Child
Welfare Building there shall be a
"Ioaby Health Contest" The one OBJ
jec; of this contest will be to set up
a standard of health for the babies.
The absurd features-too often cruel
of many baby shows will be done away
with by this feature. The Babies
Clinic of Knoxville has agreed to CO.
operate in the BABY Health Contest"
Here is the way in which it will be
carried on: First. there will be stand
ar-l score card. Then the physical de-
velopment of the child is compared
with the score card, and a certificate
CT medal is given in accordance with
the facts. There is no competition be-
tv cen babies, but only the effort to
reach a standard. But the very pur-
Eose of the Child Welfare Department
Of the exposition would not be served
unless there were something further.
There will be advices to mothers offer
ed by competent men and women
Thus the child will be benefited and
also the parents. --
These are only two of the many fea-
lures that will form a part of the ex-
hihits in the Child Welfare Building at
the exposition. Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
chief of the the Children's Bureau of
the United States Departm of La
Dor and one of the most noted women
in the country, is in full charge of the
plans and preparations that are being
made for these exhibits. Miss Lathrop
was for many years associated with
MSS Jane Adams in the splendid
work that is being done by the Hull
House settlement in Chicago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
EXPOSITION TO Be READY.
National Conservation Show To Make
New Record In This Respect.

The hundreds of thousands of visit
ors from all parts of the country, and
particularly from the Southern States,
to the National Conservation EXPOSE
ton can be assured of one fact even at
this early date: That no matter how
early they make their visit to the ex-
position after the gates are formally
thrown open they will see the displays
&C rplete.
Work is SO far advanced now that
everything will be ready on the open
ing day and the complete line of ex-
hibits in all of the many big, white
build ngs, and in all Of the various de-
partments Of these buildings, will like
wise be ready.
Tco many times in the history OF ex-
positions in other parts of the country
it has happened that the first weeks
saw only a portion of the exposition
complete This will not be the case
at Knoxville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

the Kind We Sell Every Day in tn
M Year
tho, mere some satisfat ton in knowing
rr a, you get the best in buying the
tGlou ,a' of the HIGH POINT MILLING
and +, y mill. You'll find the white frost
L;us 'uXury flour the best to use for any
wIo o Vi baking, it's mad : from the best
md land It and mac es the best bread cakes
''"''E. Yours truly,
'''0H POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Check your baby, madame?"
This is going to be one of the queries
that will be heard frequently during
the progress of the big National Con-
Servation Exposition in Knoxville,
Tenn. The exposition will throw open
Its gates on September and will con-
dnue until November /.
The, Baby Checking Department"
vii. be only one of the many novel
things that the progressive men and
women In charge Of the Child Welfare
Exhibit will arrange for the exposition.
Tie question asked above and answer.
ed affirmatively does not mean that
oaby Will be checked, tagged and then
pu< in an oblong compartment like a
suit case. Rather, it will mean that
baby will be taken in charge by com.
petent nurses and well cared for. :.
There is going to be babies
room" in the Child Welfare Building
at the National Conservation EXPOSE.
ton, room, we'll lighted, airy, screen.
ed and daintily furnished. There will
be plenty of room for the children to
romp ard play; there will also be coy
rest rooms, where the little ones can
sleep when their eyes become heavy
and their little legs tired.
Experience has shown that many
mothers. rather than miss the show,
such as the National Conservation Elk.
position will be must bring the little
ones. The management of the expo
sition welcomes the children. 1t wants
every child to see the wonders on dis
play. But at the same time the WON.
en- in charge of the Child Welfare De.
partment realize how necessary it is
20 have a place where mother can
leave the children. So the Baby
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
i you have lost something, want
to sell something, ETC., our penny
column brings quick results.
A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER

A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER
For limited time The Review of
fers $500 clubbing arrangement
for only SITS. The three papers
given for this price are The Review,
price S1.OO; Hollands Magazine,
81 90; Farm and Ranch, S1.OO, ali
for the small sum of SITS or The
Review and Hollands Magazine for
only $1.49. You get the choicest
reading matter ever offered for the
price. Hollands Magazine is es-.
peciallv interesting to the women
folks, on the style of the Ladies
Home Journal, Farm and Ranch is
the very thing for the farmer and
the farmers family and all agricul-
tural pursuits. The Review is an
eight page paper carrying all the
local, and general news. You can't
beat the combination, better let us
have your subscription at once.
Sample copies given on request,
Act today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Inc National Conservation Expost.
uon that will be leld in the pictur
esque city of Knox, Tile from Septem.
Der to November I, of the present
year, Will be the one big event of the
year in the South.
NO meeting, no gathering, no con.
ference, no exhibition of any kind will
oVershadow in impor lance the Nation
al conservation Expo sition. 1t will be
national in scope, ma tional in charac-
ter.
The National Conservation Exposi.
zion has been plannei along broad
Hnes and is designed to teach the
great lesson of the necessity of con-
serving the resources that nature has
SO beautifully bestowed on the coun.
try. More especially will the necessity
OF conserving the immense resources
OF the South be brought out and en-
phasized at the Exposition.
Following are a few facts that give
some idea of the magnitude and the
aims of the National Conservation Elk
position:
Inc exposition plant represents an
outlay of over 100000.
The site of the exposition is in the
most beautiful park in the South-a
park that nestles in the foothills of the
great Smoky mountains, picturesque.
rolling, green, highly improved.
Eleven Big Buildings.
The exposition grounds embrace
with lakes and drives over one hun.
dred acres.
Never was a site for an exposition
with more natural advantages chosen,
never one better adapted to exposition
purposes
Eleven large exposition buildings,
modern, stately, snowy white, as we'll
as number of smaller buildings, will
house this exposition.
Railroads realize the Importance of
the exposition and are cooperating in
every way in the enterprise.
National leaders of conservation
with Clifford Pinchot as chairman are
directing the exposition.
Sixteen Southern states have formed
boards for exposition work and these
boards are actively engaged in the col
lection of comprehensive exhibits and
in arranging state days for the expo
sition.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
LOW RATES FOR EXPOSITION.
Railroads Have M7ae Concessions Fol
Big Knoxville Show.

Internationally low rates-the lowest
ovor made for an exposition in the
scuth-have been made by the rail-
roads for the National Conse 'vatlon
Fxncs;tion IN Knoxville, Tenn, during
the 1ocntas of September and October.
Ttase reduced rates are in force t'cm
start to finish of the exposition am
will arc-d thousands of persons ll7lps
w:+1.fn g radius Of 900 miles oppoF
+,,r-+r "a make the trip to Knoxvlile
st & mparat.veiy little cost
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
South a Treasure House.

The National Conservation Exposi-
ton at Knoxville during September
and October will be different The
displays in various lines will be the
largest, the most diversified, the most
interesting ever seen in any exposition
in the South; they will compare favor
ably with any exposition ever held in
the United States and they will all
teach graphically, eloquently and point
eddy the lesson of conservation, ad-
mittedly cs:e of the greatest questions
before the American people to-day.
And about all the South-the great
South, the South that is a treasure
house of the nation, the South busy
with the hum and the whirr of count
less manufacturing industries be
on display in Knoxville during the ex-
position. The South with it's tremend.
Gus resources and great industrial pro
gress will be strikingly typifed.
There will be much for every citizen
of the country to see in Knoxville dur
ing the exposition months, there will
be much for every one to learn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
TO INTEREST CHILDREN.

The one aim and object of the man.
ayers of the National Conservation Elk.
position in Knoxville in arranging for
a Child Welfare Exhibit is to teach val
liable lessons to the parents of chill
drer and to the children themselves