davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
DEATH DUE TO POISONING.
Cerener's Jury Investigates Mysterious
Death Of Noah Gucssfora.

Special to Times-R apU olcail.
Atlantic, May 2-.-The co-onar's jury
which investigated the death Of Moan
Guessford. IS years old. civil war vet
erap, who died rather nysteriously II
his home here, found tina. he came %
his death from poison administered in
2 manner TO us unknown" Miss Putin
Hiltz. a young woman VINO has been
keeping house Cor the aged man, acted
rather strangely and there was an IN
csnetion In some quarters TO cast
suspicion upon her. but the public gen
orally has discoGated such theory and
the coroner's jury. which went into the
matter extensively. did not even hint
that the young woman mad anything 70
do with the old mans death. Miss
HiItz Is said 70 De slightly unbalanced
mentally and when she casually Re
ported to passersby that NJ. Guessford
had fallen upon -he aoor and had near
living there for an hour, me incident
was magnihed The girl did not sense
the seriousness OF the situation. 1t IS
believed.
Clvde Guessrord. IF Eden vas called
here and does not believe that anyone
contributed to his fathers death. His
parents had been divorced and il * The
sons belief that mis- father became dis
heartened by illness and took the poison
either by mistake or otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
CLAY COUNTY LEADS.
Most Progressive IN undermining Rural
School System. a.,


Des Moines, May 27.-Supt A NJ
DeSoe. of the state department of edu-
cation. is out in the northern part OF
the state again this week. on call from,
the school patrons, 10 make addresses
on educational topics. Among other
places he expects to visit are Ayrshire,
New Aloin, and possibly Deliver, at
all of which places the school CONSOLE
dauon question IS a. the front
Clay county seems bound to take the
lead as the most progressive county of
the state in the matter Of undermining
rural schools. Since the new Law went
into effect for state aid Cor vocational
teaching in consolidated schools. four
townships of that county have decided
upon consolidation. and others are
planning for the same.
The state department Of education
will not be able to EMPLOY. specialist
on the subject of rural schools until
after July when the pay for one is
provided: but could now make excel
lent use of man to answer calls to
go into all parts of the state and ex-
plain the workings Of the law as to
state aid for cons olidated schools. The
subject has been taken UP earnestly all
over the state and an immense amount
Of business will be done TIE next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
ROAD DRAG AND FLAG DAY.
Continuation Celebration Proposed BY
State HIGHWAY Commission

Des Moines. May e7.-The dragging
OF the roads Of the state as the most
patriotic way of celebrating flag day.
Saturday. June IL. mas been approved
By Tire state highway commission,
which has named rha, day as drag
Gay for Iowa. Considerable success
has attended the road drag jubilees
held in several live Iowa towns. an6
the highway con- mission believes that
ne time is ripe. for the farmers of the
state 70 unite in one grand road drag
ging jubilee.
The mmercial ciuos in the various
cities over the stae. as well as the
farmers. are requested TO get behind
the movement. The advisa bilty Of the
commercial clubs offering prizes for
the joint celebration day mas been sug-
gested by the commission.
Every farmer in iowa is asked TO
decorate his team wifi an American
flag and drive IT 10 the nearest market
place hitched to and Old fashioned King
drag. The universal display of tho flag
and the drag Should make the Jubilee
a great success, members Of the COM
mission believe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Garner News Items.

Spscia! 10 Tiues-RepuDlican.
Garner. May 27.-Nemoria1 Sunda;
was observed by exercises in the opera
house. beginning at l0:=5 q. m. Rev.
J. :. Owens. pastor ot the Congrega
tionaI church. preached the sermon.
The program for Friday. May 80, will
be held Al the csmetery IN the morning
and in the opera house IN the after
noon. Col. j. II. McConlogue, Of Ma
son Ci-v. will give the address in tAe
afternoon.
The school year viii c,ose June 5
-here IS only one graduate this year
Miss Lucille Reed. On the evening
u June !. The class play, The Swee:
Girl Graduate will ne given under
the direction II Miss Helen Smith
Commencement exercises VIII be held
in the opera house June 6. Rev Titus
Lowe. pastor Of the ". z. church o.
Cedar Falls. will deliver the address
The class =arrnor will be preached III
the L. p. church Sunday evening. June
!. by Rev J. 5. Owens.
ATTORNEY General Cosson, o. Des
Moines. was in Garner on business
Saturday. While here ne was the CUES
OF his niece. Miss Lucille Riggs, do
rnestic science teacher in the public
/ schools.
Rev. 6. ". Mcconnell returned SAT
u-day from Atlanta. Ga, where ne at
! tended a meeting of the L. P. church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
UNKNOWN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Stranger Found Dead on Tracks in
Boone Yards.

Boone May 27.-With an arm and
leg severed and his body terribly
mangled man was picked up on the
Northwestern right OF way between
Greene and Carroll streets Saturday
night just after train No. 10 had pulled
in from the west A hobo had stepped
UP 20 Mr.. Nunemaker OF Ames, who
was in the city at the time saying,
My buddy just got cut up down there,
will YOU tell the officers, I hate to DO
it" Officer +. ]. Roach was al once
notified.
When found his RICH, arm and left
leg were wing between the rails on
the north track and the body showed
that il had been dragged by the trucks
FOR some distance bits Of clothing and
blood being found along the track.
The victim was a man Of perhaps
thirty and heavy set. in height being
about > feet inches, He MAS also
dark omplexioned. He was dressed in
dark grey suit Of clothes and heavy
work shoes and carried coiored hand
kerchiet A broken bottle smelling Of
whisky vas found in his clothes and
this was everything that was in the
pockets He carried 80 letters or
cards and there was practically no
means OF Identification. His face was
bruised and scratched so that ]. vas
scarcely recognizable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Swea City News Notes.
Times Republican

special 10 i iilee re ~. Si-S al
Swea City. MAY PA deal vas made
last week by the owners Of the First
National Bank. Sullivan & McMahn
and E ]. Ml-tagil, Of Algong, WHEREBY
Claude Spicher becomes cashier Of the
bank here. 4 change IN the cashier
of this bank has been under consider
alton for several weeks because Of a
T. wherry's desire 20 resign.
Hon. J. B. McHose. OF Boone. Will
deliver the Memorial CAV address on
Friday afternoon. Mr.. McHose stood
sponsor for the Dill 20 divide kossuth
county during the session q the
Thirty af,h general assembly.
The Herald expects 20 install new
newspaper press the latter part Of this
week
Gunder Dahl has sold his residence
property east Of the Dab! & Bendixen
blacksmith shop 20 William Norton,
foreman Of me Rock Island section
men.
The I've lots wes. Of the opera house
we're sold last week ny Joseph ". Dye
10 c. J Johnson.
The cooperative creamery company
recen.ly closed a contract With Car
Nelson for another year as butter max
- and increased his salar- % sl25 per
month Carl is one Of the best butter
makers in the country He is an en-
rhusias-ic creamery man and & oper-
ating in addition 20 handing his po-
s!rion as butter maker here, several
c-eame-ies IN Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES MEET,
Three thousand Great Western Men
at Anniversary Celebration.

ceiwein. MAY sF.-Oe!Nein was q
busy place SUNDAY whan n1o-e than
5.o0Q employees ~ the Great Western
railroad 'naugura,ed the first ami
ve-sary celebration cf the movement
called safety lays"
Special trains from the several d.
visions Of the roa ] arrived at o'clock
in the afternoon carrying officials and
employees 10 hep celebrate the day. A
procession was formed al the depot
beaded Ia ihe--ci;y band and followed
by employees. marched to the fair
grounds, f7vhere an apletie program
had been arranged.
The evening. pragsap at the taper-
nacle was presided over By ". \. Car
-ert, vice president of the Great West
e-n s NJ. F,el-o.. president CT the
road, who was scheduled 10 be present
and deliver ar address, was unable 10
attend Several addresses were given
by employees Of The road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
TREMENDOUS BUSINESS DONE
EACH YEAR ~ DEALERS IN
81 - cLARikpA.
FOUR. CARS OF EGGS
SHIPPED OUT DAILY
More Than Half Million EGGS
: Handled Each Day During Busy Sea-
son-lows Hen Shown TO Be Certain
Wealth .Produeer-hew York Jews
Largest Consumers of Chickens.

Clarinda, May CHATS off TO the
Iowa hen. She is the biggest little pro-
Queer of wealth in the state.
For instance. in Clarinda alone more
than 81 100000 have been paid out in
the last year Tor poultry products, and
for weeks at time. during the egg
season. over 100000 eggs are marketed
here
There are three concerns in Clarinda
engaged in the. business of buying
poultry, butter and eggs. and the ter
ritory from which their trade comes is
practically fifty miles in every direc-
ton from here. Swift & Co. is the
largest of these three, and employees
about seventy-five people the year
round The present number employed
is seventy five. During the picking
season. about six months. this number
is increased to between $50 and 200.
This concern ships out of Clarinda a
little more than a car of poultry. but
ter and eggs for every. working day in
the year-!ast years business being APP
proximately $50 cars. AS conserva- :
tive estimate of the value of each car
is $4,000. for that firm alone the total
is 100000
Just a Small Dealer.
w. E Keeney is another big buyer
,of poultry products. For the year end
ing May j.. 1913 Mr.. keeney has paid
out 10 the poultry raisers of the south
ives, corner of Iowa s205 .3o2.61. Mr..
Keeney has no picking plant and ships
live poultry only. His shipments dur
ing the year were about l02 cars of
poultry. butter and eggs. He says that
thirty cars OF the live poultry were
shipped TO New York and sold TO the
Jewish trade. which he considers the
best market for live poultry
Then there is the Iowa Produce COM
pany Nj Patterson. the manager has
been here during the egg season, how
ever. and gives figures for that time.
Since, he has been in charge the ship
Irente have been about thirty cars.
During the height of tn egg season
they ran a car a day Mr.. Patterson
says the IOWA Produce Company ships
both live and dressed poultry and they
expect 10 make Clarinda one Of their
principal stations and increase their
packing facilities The company is To-
Gated in several different towns. Dur
ing the busy season they expect 10 en-
ploy nifty people in Clarinda-
car Of eggs contains 400 cases; a
case. thirty dozen eggs Each car.
then. win contain 10000 dozen. or 49,
900 eggs During tho busy part OF the
egg season not less than four cars
daS are bought by the CIarinda firms.
And when YOU consider that that means
$4,000 eggs you begin 70 realize the
magnitude OF the poultry business.
There are some who say that it is the
hen rather than tl1S Seg that has pat
the automobiles SO numeIously on the
iowa farms Be that as II may. there is
a golden tinkle in the cackle Of the hen
that Is being Acknowledged more and
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
GREEK RAILROAD LAsoRER
SHOOTS AND KILLS
COMPANIONS.
RESULT OF QUARREL OVER
DIVISION OF EXPENSE FUND
Murderer Flees From Lowden and is
Arrested in Cinton-Taken to Coun-
ty Jail in Tipton-Shootins Appears
to Have Been DeIiberate-Other
News.

Clinton, May 27.-Chsrged with me
murder of TWO of his countrymen at
Lowden, Andrew Livieratos. a Greek.
aged "a years. was arrested near me
Northwestern railway depot here.
Sheriff Ptatt arrived in Clinton
ana took charge Of Livie-aros, taking
him to Upton Cor trial. The Clinton
police had been warned that Livie-atos
was a bad man win a gun and when
the man was arrested and seaTc1eu.
the police found the SO ca.ioer revolver
with which ne had murdered his Eel
low workmea, s7-6S in money and a
knife. He admitted that he had shot
into group OF leborers.
Greeks in Quarrel.
So far as can be learned. the
shooting was the result OF a quarrel
among the Greeks employed by the
Northwestern Railway Company in tie
gang Of about seventy engaged IN re-
rewtng the steel rails. rha gang being
At work near LoTden, II appears. quar-
relied early in the afternoon. so far as
can be learned over the division o. the
camp expenses
Abou, 3 O'Clock, according to the
Information received by Sheriff Piatt
LtHeratos went to the bunk car occu-
pied by him and when the men re-
turned from work about . clock. stood
in the door OF the car with his loaded
revolver, threat ening TO xii the man
with whom he had quarre!ed- Liver
atos' friend interfered and Ltv.e-a;os
shot him. then opened fire on the gang,
two bullets hitting one OF Tie men IN
the crowd.
The friend Of the murderer dropped
dead in his tracks, the bullet entering
his head between the eyes. The other
man received one bullet in the breast
and one IN the arm. He was taken
aboard a train which stopped at
1owden a few moments after the
shooting. and was hurried 20 Cedar
Rapids hospital. where ne died. Inc
body OF the first man was taken into
the car to await the arrival o. ne cor
oner. The man with whom L:vie-atos
quarreled was not injured.
Fiees From Scene.
Immediately after the shooting Liv-
teratos ran from the scene and was not
followed by any OF his companions who
feared that he might shoot again.
Northwestern railway officials and
sheriff Piatt were Immediately notified
and in turn alarmed the surrounding
country. train conductors and other o.
fciais being warned 20 watch out -ot
Livieraios. AS a result, Night Cap
tain Of Police Oster was notihed chTu
the ticket agent at the Clinton de-
Dot that Livieratos was on tram 90.
& hound fo- Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

a y - D..
about COMPLETED and ,,.fhe day will be
observed in an appropriate manner.
Tho schools having prepared an inter-
esting program and Rev. Mr.. Dons will
deliver a short address. The exercises
Will be held in the high school audi
torium and win commence promptly at
1913 In The afternoon at 1880 pro-
cession will be formed and proceed to
the cemetery. where the graves of OLD
soldiers will be strewn with flowers.
Saturday the Gilmore high school ball
team journeyed here and played ball
with the local high school team. The
game resulted in a 5 to score in Ell
more's favor.
Mrs. D. Michaelson, who was called
to Iron River, Wis, on account OF the
serious illness Of daughter, returned
home Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
DAM ENGINEER KILLED.
n. T. Herrick. in Charge Of keokuk
Power Work Electrocuted.

keosrk. May .-.-E. T Ha-ick
resident engineer in direct charge OF
the entire water power work on he
Iowa side of the river here was in
stantly killed last night trying 70 re-
move a wire carrying 100 volts from
a launch belonging to the company
The wire which killed him came from
the steam plant Of the Keokuk Electric
Company, which was ID be abandoned
today for current from me power
house Of the building Of which Herrich
had charge.
He was a graduate o. Purdue Uni
yerstiy and reached a top round Of Ms
profession by his work on the watel
mower here, which is not yet complete
He was married a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
SYLVESTER AXTElL DEAD.
Pioneer Settler Of Hardin County Dies
at Iowa Falls.

Special - Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 2T-Sylvester AK
tell. VINO came to this county in 1885
and was one of the Oldest surviving
pioneers Of the county; was buried in
Cottage cemetery yesterday. Rev. Ma
linda B. Hunt officist'ng. MI. -Axtell
sustained s. stroke OF PARALYSIS las.
week and gradually grew weaker, dy-
ing at the home II mis- sonin law,
George ". Hail in this city SATURDAY
evening. He was born in Mercer coua-
y. Pa. May 5.-+lS22 and was Of Eng
,:sh descent. He came 20 Iowa in 1852
ard located a. Muscaune. He was
married in 1850 and 70 Mr.. and Mrs
AxteIl vas born large famils Of
children, six Of whom survive the faith
er. The mother died in 1909. The sur
viving children ali reside IN :his coun
y and are Mrs. G. ". Hall. Mrs. George
Thayer, Mrs. Edwin Thayer. W. s.
.Axrell. @. 6. Axtell ard Mrs. Hattie
Caine. In 1902 NJ. Axtel was united
IN marriage % Sarah Cooroy, VINO
died II 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
MEL SONS INJURY FATAL.
Hurt While Digging Ditch; Believed
t-:,.,. l.;
>c;a1 to Times-Republican

Special to Tines-Repuolican.
Mason City. May 21.-lver Nelson
Aied at his home in Clear Lake as q
RESULT of an injury sustained On Thurs
day while working in ditch. Thinking
that the injury was OF minor import
arfee he went to his home and dad not
can doctor. He continued to fail and
1 few hours before death a physician
wns called, finding his case hopeless
For Q number Of years he was resi-
def1t Of this city in the employ OF the
I chicago & Northwestern. He was ~
years Of age and leaves a wife ano
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Abbott News tens.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Abbott. May 27.-G. K. ShindelI and
daughter Buelah left Saturday for their
new home in Albert Lea where Mr..
Shindeli will enter upon mis- new du-
ties.
Jack Kusle and wife are the parents
OF a baby boy. born Thursday.
Mrs. Knoll entertained her Sunday
school class Monday.
Jack KugIe has been checked in as
agent for the ". & ST. L. at Abbott
Crossing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
act becomes seperntive n part on

JuIyI4. YEeTtff
Several men have been mentioned as
likely candidates. Welker Given, who
was secretary to the commission APP
pointed by Gov. b. +. Carroll to draft
a law. is candidate. 1t is understood.
Others who have been mentioned for
the place are G. FrHeindei. an Ottum-
wa attorney; j. w. Keys, of Council
Bluffs. and Ora Williams. newspaper
correspondent. Heindel IS an applicant,
1t is understood. Keys has been rec
commended for the place by the state
manufacturers bureau. Altho Will
liams is not making a fight for the
place several of his friends are putting
in work for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Cloyd, Of Des Aoines College. gaSA the
address after which the alumni ban
quet was held IN tine basement a tins
church. Ninety-four sat down ~ the
banquet which was served by th& La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church. 4~
Five boys and seven girls were Grad
uated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Buffalo Center News Briefs.

Special 70 Times republican.
Buffalo Center. May 27.-The chaE'
tauqua will be here June - 10 July !
TIE Venetian Guards Band. the Do,h'
Mcdonnell Company. the Anita Sing
ing Orches tra and the Drexler-
Company viii furnish the music.
Plans FOR memorial exercises ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

for some time but death seemed not
near. apparently. His capital was
building a fine two-story brick on the
corner across the street south of the
Review building. and ne was recog-
nised as one of the boosting citizens
Of the city. His death same as dis-
tinct shock TO the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
RadcliH. srevities.

Special to Times Repu biican.
Radcliffe, May .27.-Ouf schools will
close this. week A clasa. s. eight will
graduate. six girls and tNso, bots;
Decoration day wifi be appropriately
observed here. A good pFogram will
be given. -
A. \. Drake and. wife, of- espoiis,
are visiting relatives hera.
Mrs LaBear and son. OF. Sioux Falls.
SD, are visiting at the Joint Taps
home. 80. Z, .rsssA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
JEsuP TEACHER ARRESTED.
Prof. RoiIo e. Neweomb Aceasid Of
Reatina Pupil.

Special to Times Republican.
: Iowa City, May 27.-Prof. Rollo E.
Newcomb, formerly of S. U. l.. now of
the Jesup schools. 1t is learned here.
has been arrested by the sheriff Of Blu
chanan county, and taken to sInde-
pendence for trial. He is accused of
beating pupil with big piece of.rub-
her hose. raising many weits, on the
bows back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
SEVERAL AFTER 5000 JOB.
Governor Must Name Commissioner
For industrial law.

Des Moines, May 27.-Within the
next four weeks Governor George w.
Clarke must appoint a man TO fill the
position OF industrial commissioner.
The JOB carries a salary of $4,000
year Il was created by the Ciarkson
working mems compensation act. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Love Of Vulgar Display"

"-re desire 20 follow the goddess 81
fashion Is fast becoming a mania. Any
weakling can Goat With the stream II
requires womanly effort and man y
vaIor TO row against it. The gro" ING
love OF vulgar display Is fast oeconlhs
q -ep-oach 70 our civilization. e
mead 70 have 6inned into or ears the
gospe. Of the simple lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TOLD
THAT THERE Is EVIL IN
PRESENT STYLES.
eLAMEs PARENTS FOR
TENDENCIES OF THE TIMES
Clothes Declared by Pastor to Be
"Mockery Of Modesty and Menace to
Morals" - Love Of Vulgar Display
Encouraged Children Pameered
Too Much. ~.t

Council Bluffs. Nay 27.-That the
clothes worn by young women in
places Of business on the street. and
in the school room. are a travesty on
good taste, q mockery on modesty ant:
q menace 10 morals" was the state
ment made ny DR.. J. I. Jones OF the
First congregational church in his SER
mon delivered 10 the members OF the
nigh school graduating class in the
auditorium Of the school. The blame
for this condition. according 20 DR.
Jones rests not upon the boys and
girls, not upon the public schools. but
entirely with the parents.
The symphony Ct Life" VAS the
subject taken by DR.. Jones for his talk
which he opened by reading the follow
ing passage from II. Peter:
Add TO sour faith virtue and to viz
tue knowledge, and 10 knowledge tenn
psrance. and 10 Temperance patience,
and TO patience sodliness, and 10 god
liness brotherly kindness. and 10 broth
erly Kindness charity
Each Of these virtues was regarded
by DR.. Jones as an instrument which
enters into the formation of the SYM
phony, the whole when properly at
tuned producing the music of a we'll
adjusted character.
More Control Needed.
We arc said Dr.. Jones. panperins
our children too much. We are 50 sen
timen,al in our love for our boys and
girls that We crafty every wish they
express. Il we DO nol know how 10 say
IN . demands c,ir gri'irer, make upoC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Saleonist Dies Suddenly.

5 Special to Tfrnee-RepupI1cau
Denison. May 27.-T. c. Mccarthy
proprietor of the saloon just east of
-. .e..-. hn,1se died suddenly at mis-
:teeidence yesterday. He had been sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Commencement a. Maxwell,

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell May 27.-The commence
ment exercises of the Maxwell high
school were held in the new Methodist
church last Friday evening. Dean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
CENTRAL FAIR INCORPORATES.
Dates For Ames Exposition Chosen and
Plans M ado for Improvements.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 27.-The Central Iowa fair
will be held in Maxwell chautauqua
park here Sept 30 to Oct. inclusive.
This date has been fixed by the direc-
tors, who voted to incorporate the fair
association with a capital stock of &c.
00o Horse and swine barns will be
built before the opening Of the fair.