davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

G FLAG sToP Trains discharge
PARADA DE sENAI4 pararan d
deiar pasajer0
Daly.-DlariO
ys.-D domlngoG
4 Sunday -DOmngos sOlamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
Cronica de Berlin
Ell HOMBRE MAS GUAPO.

No hay hombres guapos en- Berlin.
Los artistas berlineses han celebrado un
concurso de belleza femenina Y mascu-
lima, con tres premios en- cada secci6n,
y han tenido que declarar desiertos los
dos primeros premios de la seccion mas
culina. En- ell Zoo donde Sc celebr6 la
fiesta, despues de que las tres berline-
sas mas bonitas Sc presentaron en- esce-
ma, ell p1blico aguardaba con ansia
que Sc levantase ell telon para yer al
hombre mas guapo de Berlin Trans
currieron algunos minutos.
d Habran premiado al Kaiser ?-di-
jo una voz
-Creo que han premiado a un judo
No puede ser. Los judios .estan
excludes del concurso, asi como de to-
dos los altos cargos
Los oficlales creo que tampoco pue-
den presentarse. Els una lastima.
POr fin Sc levanto ell tel6n apare-
clio un senor de frac, muy correcto, muy
tino, pero que no Sc asemejaba precisa-
mente i la Gioconda nj 4 ninguna otra
belleza celebre Era un senior va de
edad, con los cabellos CRISES y algo en-
corvado de espaldas Iban a iniciarse
las protestas, cuando ell senor Ell cues
ton tom0 la palabra. FL no era ell agra
ciado con el primer premio, Sc pre-
Sentaba Ell escena, como representante
del Jurado, para manifestar que ell pri-
mer premio habia sido declarado de
SiertO De todoS los hombres examina-
dos por ell tribunal, ninguno era verda-
deramente guapo. ninguno merecia un
primer premio.
-iY el segundo premio 2-interrum-
pho alguien.
Tamben desertO
FL orador pidi6 permiso para retrar-
Sc anunci6 que inmediatamente iba d
comparecer ante el pIbIico el individuo
agraciado con cl tercer premio Este
indiyiduo Sc present0. en- cfecto, algu-
nos instantes despu6s. Llevaba I'M mo-
n0culo en- el ojo izquierdo y una boqui-
lla en- los dientes. Acogi0 los aplausos
del pUblico con bastante frescura y Sc
fut Sc llama Heinz Ewers
rs decir, que Ell Berlin hay una mu-
jer yerdaderamente helmosa, una belle
IA femcnina; pero no hay un hombre
guapo. FL hombre mas guapo de Ber
lin no es guapo mas que relatlvamente
, Tanta cultura fisica para no producir
como obra maestro de la belleza mascu-
lima, mas que ese Heinz EWers, que
no conyence d nadie
Y es que cstas caras, estas narices,
estas bocas. no estan todavia suficen-
temente modeladas Les falta un ulti-
mo toque, e toque dehnitivo y genial
que le da personalidad 4 una raza pc
ro este toque necesita siglos. Las cabe
zas alemanas parecen todas hcchas a
con arreglo los (lltimos ado
lantos cicntifcos. Son grandes, son SO
Hdas. tienen capacidad para todas las
ciencias pero estan hechas a maqui-
mas. Resultan muy practicas, pero no
satisfacen d I'm tribunal de artistas y
10 que es peor para sus poseedores-a
un tribunal de mujeres.
Julio GAMBIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
COIEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por lis
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las aslgna
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: d
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maqclnilla
.onfecci6n de flores. .-CLASES DE La
BORES - Costura, tapiceria encai'
hcrdados cr orc, litografla. se@as. e.
etc.
Ademas de las asig"aturas mencio
nadas Sc instluye a las alumnas, cot
grar esmero, en- el gobierno in'ericr j.
una casa : Sc les enseAa tojo a4e
ofcios domesticos
'os cursos empiezan ell 10 dc Sep
tiembre Sc admitcn alumnas int rna
Y externas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nstraclon no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
el primero Gle cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81, advir-
tiendose que las que dieron con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran Ell cuenta III
surtiran efecto Ell la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
trante, ,~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Watchful Waiting.

Let us contrast our condition
with that, not only of the nations
at war, but the nations struggling
for peace in Europe today, and send
to the President assurance of oui
hearty approval of the course he
has taken and our congratulations
upon the success of that course,
which was so vehemently and con-
stantly assailed.
Review the past eighteen months
and see under what pressure Presl-
dent Wilson has persisted in. his
watchful waiting, and through that
patience and Self-restraint has
brought two nations to this condi
tion of peace and resultant pros
perity.
The people of America owe TO
President Wilson today what the
people of America owed to George
Washington when he prevented a
war with England. which France
and nearly all Of America were
clamoring for. Surely Wilson wait,
ed, and was made tired By waiting
louisville Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
In Loving Remembrance Of Lit,
tie Sallie Miller.

An angel in the book Of lie wrote
down an infants birth,
Then added, ere he closed his book,
Too beautiful for earth.
And when the reaper death passed
by lie read the words and smiled.
Then gently folded il bis arm that
lovely little child.
The parents wept. but angels sang
with sof; and @!ad accord, they
welcomed the tranSplanted flower,
In the garden of the LORD.
Yes ;hey wept. but will weep no
more.
When after the trials of this world
They meet at the beautiful gate
Their darling little Girl.
On Monday August the 3rd, at 6
o clock the angel of the Lord came
and took the second daughter Of
.,Ir. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Little
Sallic Rehecca was too pure to live
in this sin cursed world. Her mis-
SION was ended, and today she Is
cia~ped in the loving arms Of her
Saviour. Watching and waiting for
her parents.
W, some sweet day the little
an@es Will open the gates OF glory
for papa and mama, and oil what
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

number of men living off the mar
ktting of cotton is too great and
they are living too we'll, conSid ering
the service they render 10 the far
mer and the fact that he pays them.
Just as certain as night follows day
there must be a reform in the mar
keting OF cotton. 1t costs tco much
and there are too many opportuni-
ties for graft and the levying of
tribute for small service rendered.
Some Of these days cotton will be
properly, graded before the produc-
er.sells it. the elade will remain As
established, ard there will be less
sanpling and docking for weight,
as we'll as a smaller tax paid the
middlemen Many OF those now liv-
ing OFT the present irrational and
expensive methods of marketing
cotton had better begin looking for
other means opmaking a living. for
the Intelligence of the people is too
great and the tribute levied too
heavy for the services rendered to
permit of the farce being continued
much longer. rogres>ive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
The Clemson Home Coming
Only Ex-Students Invited.

Clemson College. s. c., August
is. Everything Is in readiness for
the great Home coming" of eX-
Clem<or students on August - to
81. President Riggs states that he
is expecting between l.QQ0 and
1900. Aa attractive program has
been arianged and no detail look
inc to the comfort and pleasure Of
the visitors will be overlooked.
The expected number OF Old siu-
deurs vii. tex 20 the utmost the ca
pacity of The dormitofies, dining
hall and memorial hall in which al
the public exercises will be held.
For that reason, as well as the fact
that the ''Hcme coming" is family
affair none ha. eX-Stuienis are IN
vited or will b. permitted to regis,
ter or be entertained during the
Home coming" This rule will be
strictly obsery",'.
Other visitors are welcome to the
college campus at any other time.
This announcement Is made II
sdvance so that none but ex-Stu-
GIei,s wiff inake their plans to visit
the college during the Home com
ing" Positively no accommodations
can be offered to others at that time.
The Home coming is strictly
college affair, commemorating tle
25th anniversary oi the Act OF -Ac-
ceptance which led 10 the estab.
lishment of the college. Invitations
nave been issued only to the eN,Stu-
dents of the institution who number
around 5000.
The railroads have offered reduc-
ed fares from all points N the state
and from Augusta. Atlanta, etc. IL
Georgia.
All III all the ''Home coming
bids fair 10 be the lar@e>: gathering
Of college men only ever neld IL the
South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Lee County Endorses Manning
For Governor.

Bishopville, S. c.. Aug. l$, 1914.
To the Democratic Voters Of South
Carolina:
1t is poor policy to spills up our
votes among a great many candl-
dates; by doing so some man that
the majority does not want is apt
to get plurality in the first race
and so be the candidate in the sec
ond race. when As matter of fact
big majority of people are OPP
posed TO him. We, farmers and
business men of Lee county, wish
to commend to all our fellow South
Carolinians our nei9hbor and man
We know well, Hon. Richard |.
Manning, as their choice for govern.
or. Mr.. Manning is first Of all a
successful farmer, and next. Is a
successful business man. lie Is a
man whose privatr life is above re-
proach, whose public life is always
open, who takes a stand to what he
thinks is right and does not put his
honest convictions aside for stand
that he does not believe in but
which will bring him votes. f elect
ed he will make South Carolina an
able governor, conducting The alTafrs
Of the state along sound but pro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
In Memory of Ellen Arson
Wilson.

Well beloved in all our land,
Thy pure pnsullied spirit dwells
Above with ransomed blood bought
throng,
Whose voices blend in sweetest
song.
Their harmony and cadence ring
The praises Of their Saviour
King.
Dearly beloved in all our land,
When Azrael came to call thee
home /
Twas not in wrath, but love of
thee:
Thy work well done, thy task
complete,
And now beside the mercy seat
The snowy robe by angels worn,
The starry crown thy faith hath
Are thine alone, and thou wilt
sing
The glory of thy Saviour king.
Dearly beloved throughout our
land,
We weep for them who mourn
for thee;
Thy Joy can re'er their pain dispel,
But God who doeth all things
well,
Can bring them to thy blest abode
Where all will sing with sweet
accord.
And heavenly arches gladly ring
With praises of our Saviour
king.
l. L. VI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Antioch a Busy Community.
Many Visitors Come and Go.

Dear Mr.. Editor: We are quite
lonely since so many OF our visitors
have returned home, After ar eX-
treamely pleasant summer. We. Will
have to get busy as the fail months are
approaching.
returned to their home in Anderson Al
ter very pleasant visit OF SeTeraI
weeks with their sister Mrs. y i:!Eer
Miss Emma and Bessie Pate have
been two charming visitors OF Miss
Eugenia Minis. These friends loine q
Miss Minis in Columbia on her way
from the Summer School and after
spending three very pleasant weeks re
turned to their home near Camden,
Saturday. These attractive young
girls have made many friends in our
community, and We hope TO nave them
in our midst again.
MIR. Waymond Corley with ais friend
MIR. Jack Byrd returned to Georgia al
ter short visit to relatives and fr.erIs
near old Antioch. Reports are that
Mr. Corley is making quite q success
IL! farmer in Georgia.
We are glad to welcome Mrand AIRS;
c. C. Jones. Charles Jr. and Little
Mary back home again, who have been
spending ten days in Due West with
relatives.
MIR. Mark Miller of Pleasant Lane
has been spending some time with reia-
tive near Antioch.
Little Marie Bussey daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tilrnan Bussey is quite sick.
The trustees and patrons are busy Il
work on the new school house. They arc
expecting to have it completed by tne
middle OF October. Miss Fergefson ot
Tennessee will oe principal, and Miss
Lula Quarles assistant. We hope that
in few years Antioch will be one Of
finest Graded Schools in the State.
Mrs. Cough made a very Interesting
talk to the 4 tioch ". NJ. U. Monday
afternoon.
The following will be baptized at An
tioch Sunday morning, Miss Daisy
Gardener, Miss Pear WOOD, Mr.. era
die Pettigrew and Mr.. Walter Brun-
Rose Bud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

!, He is a courageous man and he
is an honest man; be does not form
MS views Just to please crowd
nor does be pretend to be one thing
to one man, and another thing tc
another.
He will enforce the law on the
statute books without favorine one
man over another, or town or coun'
" over another.
And because, with Manning
governor, South Carolina will pros
per, will b. law,abiling, will be
we'll governed, and YOU will never
be sorry that you voted for him
Advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Pre-: ent Of Grand Jury.

rpsS all along the line, and We prom.
i<e to thoroughly investigate tie
matter and report fully al our next
term, at which time we hope to be
able 10 set forth in detail all facts
and figures.
We submit the following commu-
nication:
To the Grand Jury. Edgeheld Coun-
", 5. {.
Gentlenen:-At a called meet
inc of the town council of this
town. the question of providing
closets 10 be used by the town and
county Jointly. aid as mayor of the
town, with the consent and an
thority Of the town council, we
make the following proposition to
the county: The council have agreed
to pay half the expense for six
toilets for whites, with one urine
trough. and two closets for colored.
with urinal trough, separated by
pa:tition. cemented floors. in rear
of the court house, with septic tank,
approved by the state and county
board of health. The town 10 FUR
nish all water and keep said toilets
in sanitary condition at all times.
without exnenSe to the county, and
said town of Edgefeld further
a"rees 10 pay half of the costs for
installing aforesaid toilets, if the
coun,: will bear the remaining half
expenses for installing the said san
itary arrangements. The towr also
aslees 10 furnish free for court house
and Jail, ali later necessary for cp-
Grating Is many toilets as the corn-
ty sees fit to install therein, The
septic tank etc, to be erecs.d or
county property.
An expert contractor has been
over the matter with Us, and esti.
mates that th- costs of installing
! the six white toilets and trough.
AID two closets and trough for col
ore.l, together with septic tank and
aii necessary piping therefor, will
not exceed the cost Of eigh. hun.
I drcd dollars.
ReSDectfu!ly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
A Man of Peace.

Some policies of President Will
son have been assailed in these col
umns, and they, will be aSsailed
again, and persistenly, until some
of them are changed or defeated.
But Woodrow Wilson, the man.
has one great claim to the everiast-
ing gratitude of the American peo-
pie, claim that Mr.. Taft, also,
would have earned were be in the
executive chair; it is based on the
fact that the United States Is at
peace today. Had the jingoism Of
Hobson and Theodore Roosevelt
prevailed, this continent might now
be torn by struggle, smaller in
scope, but no less horrible, than
that raging on the continent of
Europe. Thanks to Woodrow Will
sons steadfaSt adherence to the
ways of peace, in face of a wide
srreld and ly<terical clamcr for
war. this country is today a vast
VI orkshop instead of an armed
camp. Instead of having sown the
seed of lasting hatred in the breast
of neighboring nation, we have
strengthened the bonds of friend
ship, and won the respect and trust
of all the nations of the two Ameri-
cas-. Nor can anyone say that we
have lost prestige in the eyes of the
warlike nations Of Europe. e.-Boston
Advertiser. (Rep.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

3rd Session. Wednesday morning
10 m Young Woman'S Auxiliary
atciword: The Kingdom OF
God in the hearts of the girls OF
5. c.
microscopy Service. Mrs. S. T.
.Adoms, Clark'S Hill,
Roll Call Of Y. w. \. with re.
ports.
Delegates seated in front and
wearing badges.
Report OF years work by Asso,
ciate Supt.
Recommendations for y. W. a.
Message from State Supt. of Y.
". A., Mrs. Geo. Davis. Orange,
burg.
The Call Of the Girl. Inspira.
tiona!. Miss Justine Cantelou.
An exchange OF plans. Open dis,
cu>Sion.
Report on Mission study,
Miss HortenSe Padcett.
Report on Training School with
discussion. Miss Jennie Pattison.
Report of Committee on Nomi-
nations. Election of Officers.
Appointment of standing COM
mitteeS. Report on Resolutions and
Farewell Service. Led by Mrs.
Chapman.
How can we make better meet
ing rext year: Open Question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Richard !. Manning, OF Sumter,
For Governor.

Vote for Manning, because:
He is a practica and successful
farmer ard knows what the farmer
needs. He is working for better fer
,ilizerS. and for better country con-
ditionS.
He is practical and successful
business man and can administer
the affairs of the state in the best
manner.
He is level-hcaded man. cf
sound Judgment, with fine admins
trative ability; he is the kind of
man that gets things done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
GdgeTle1l 9tt'ertie;rr.
Election Returns.

The Advertiser will arrange to
have complete election returns from
all Of the - precincts in the coun-
ty next Tuesday night. Reports
FROM the tate in Columbia oiflc"
will also be received at The Adver-
tiser office giving the figures from
all parts Of the state as they are
sent in to Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Cotton Marketing Reforms Must
Come.

Is it practicable to have every
bale Of cotton graded-corrcctly
graded according to It's real value
TO the Spinner-and its wei chit fixed
before it leaves the hands of the
farmer: There is more tlickery
and dishonesty connected with the
handling of cotton, hin@in@ around
the question Of grade. length of sta
pie, sampling and weight than seems
10 be necessary. a large planter who
has handled: cotton for thlrty-ilve
wears as a factor and who has for
wears been member of one Of the
cotton exchanges Of the country
states that the honest weight Of a
a bale changes hut little and that
mo-. t OF the docking in weight is
plain robbery. TO 3 man not per-
sonaIly or financially interested, it
seems that even superficial look
into the handling Of cotton should
show plainly that the cotton crop
is supporting too many unnecessary
men for the marketing Of the crops,
who live high and spend freely. The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
iSigneai
4. II. Corley.
Mayor Of the town Of Edge&cld.
August II. 1871.

We highly aprreciat" the need of
such necessary convenieGces. so
therefore recommend that oar Su-
pervisor and board Of county. com
ni<sioners act with the town au'
thoritie>. taking such action a< they
tEink best.
1t has been brought TO our atten-
ton that the resident persons ada
cent 70 the territory covered by the
waters Of the Georgia-Carolina
Power Company are suffering from
malaria TO an alarming extent.
scarcely d family esclping. Such
sickness they are satisfied is caused
from decayinS vegetable matter
brought by the inundation of the
lands. We therefore recommend
that the proper authorities take
such action or actions as will. If
possible. abate this nuisance.
We desire TO extend thanks to
Judge DeN ore, Solicitor Thinner
man, ard other officials OF the
court. foy their assistance rendered
us during this teril.
Respectfully,
W. \. STROM, Foreman.
Edg.iielt;. ). G.. Aug. II. 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

THANKSGIVING Service. Mrs
Charles StroHl, Rehoboth.
Greeting and Responses. Mis-:
Maggie Deal ard Mrs. q. VI. Sex
tor.
Recognition Of delegates from "
VI. Societies with reports.
Delegates to wea" badges. Be
seated at front.
Presentation of Visitors.
Survey Of years work, Mrs. j. L.
Nim>.
Oar Tenth Anniversary, Miss
Hortsn>ia '''rod<on.
Reading Of As<pciational Policy,
Mrs. W. Z. Lott.
Official Visitor (a) message from
v. N. I. Gu Mrs. ]. d. Chapman.
Nocnday quiet hour. Mrs. Nj. D.
Jeffries.
Loves Demonstration. Or Per.
scnal service, Mrs. Thomas Lamb.
Seivern Academy, r. H. Posey.
Cond ,nsed Division report last
year, V. P. Mrs. +. B. Jones.
Report of Committee on Literature
with many samples on exhibition
Mrs. w. S. Middleton.
Report Of committee on obitua-
rieS ireceived <tandin&) Mrs. j. T.
GritiiS.
Election Of nominating commit,
tee.
Appointment Of committee on
resolutions.
Announcements, Hymn. Adjourn
ment for iuIch.
ED session 2p m, Sunbeam and R. A
Sessions. Mrs. W. I. Lott, presiding
Prayer and Praise. Mrs. Mamie
Walker.
Reading OF minutes Of morning
session, Mrs. Prescott Lyon, Sec.
Roll Call Of bands and chapters
with reports.
Summary o; years work by Asso.
ciate >u?t. Of Y. p. S., Miss Ouida
PalliSon.
a message from Mrs. w. j
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Tenth annual Meeting Wo
mans Missionary Union Au-
gust 26 and Il, Bethany
Church.

lst session 1920 Woman's Mission
Societies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

Cures Old Sores, Cher Remedies Won't CEc.
r!,e worst cases, 10 matter CT how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Por.ers Autisept;c Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at She same time. CSC, soc, Sl.eo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

years by the tax office to equitabIy
adjust realty values in Honolulu in
conformity with the gradual improve
ments which have taken place within
the city limits, without definite stand
ards of value, the task has been almost
impossible. 49, 49,. IL. IL .1...
81 would strongly recommend, there
fore, the appointment by the governor
of board of assessors, consisting say,
of five members, the personnel of
which to be practical business men,
including the tax assessor, to re-vaIue
the real property in the city of Ho-
nolulu along lines as indicated by the
Somers system of land valuations"
It was emphasized by Mr.. Paris that
the presentation of the reports of the
committee does not by any means
bring the work of those bodies to a
close As stated at the meeting, it
is the wish of the directors of the
chamber that the investigations go on
and that the cooperation of the gov
ernor be secured to a greater extent,
with the hope of having action taken
in the next legislature on the matter
of lettering the public accounting sys-
TENS of the territory and the city and
county. ..-...: <+
Other reports presented at the meet
ing were Promotion Committee, by
Emil A. Berndt: public health, F. NJ.
Swanzy, and public utilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17
BAYFIELD, TO
HAVE CHAlAUQUA
Will Be Held During July
of Next Year
Harbor City People Planning g
on Big Time and
Monster Crowds.

The first summer chatauqua
to be held in the Chequamegon
Bay region will be held at Bay
field during the month of July
1915. This will be a big thing
for the harbor city for it will
draw people from all parts of
Northern Wisconsin.
The Civic League of Bayfield,
backed by the business men,
have contracted with the Exten-
sion Division of the University
of Wisconsin for it's summer
entertainment course Wisconsin
Week"
A chatauqua is an educational
carnival. There will be a big
tent with room for seating 1900
people. A second tent will take
care of the child welfare program
exhibit. Some of the best speak
ers and singers of the country
will appear on the program,
among the lecturers are Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, Congress