davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
aHnnsE NEXT DOORe TODAY.

GHOUSE NEXT DOOR TODA1'
The House Next Door" adapted from
the play Of J. Hartley Manners, author
of Peg o. Ny Heart" viii be shown at
the Wigwam today and tomorrow. The
play and the picture have both caused
considerable comment and controversy.
The national board of censors found
nothing in it that did not meet with its
approval, however. and it has pleased
wherever it has been shown although
the spectators did not always agree
with the argument presented in the
play and picture.
E. E. Campbell. of the local Wigwam,
saw the picture in Dallas and is enthu-
siastic over it. He vOuches for it and
assures the Wigwam's patrons that
there is nothing in it that will hurt
the feelings Of either Jew or Gentle.
The cast is a splendid one, consisting
Of dainty Ethel Clayton and most of
the legitimate stars that appeared in
The Third Degree" Lion and the
Mouse" etc. The fact that it was pro-
duced by Sigmund Lubin, himself a
Jew, is additional guarantee that it
viii not offend members of that race,
despite the comment it OccasiOned.
The first show Will begin at II g..
m and each show will run one and
one-half hours. The prices are Is
cents for children and % cents for
adults.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
AUTO DRIVERI5
KILLED IN CAR
Douglas Man Is Murdered
and Robbed as He Sits
at Steering Wheel.

douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1S-J. E. Eng
t5enI' an automobile driver, was muir
Iered and robbed Tuesday morning as
ne sat at the wheel of his car on 18th
SUI eL 200 yards east of the city pump
ihE STATION. He was struck on the
nSSu Dehlnd the right ear.
ward the Country club were followed
Dy peace officers in the hope of get
ing the murderers. It appeared that
uley mad engaged EngIent for a ride,
Sc ted themselves in the tOnneau, and
ST. uck him from behind when the car
reached a lonely spot. The wheel tracks
showed that a struggle to overpower
lne auto driver began about so yards
DeIore the car was STONED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Women's Organizations.

The Sunshine Helpers society met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Miss
ITbe effernoon was spent in rolling
bandages for the Red Cross society.
THE first evening concert Of the
Woman's club music department given
Tuesdav night in the auditorium of the
TIigb school was very well attended and
was = a most successful affair. Miss Rose
Goodman gave a piano recital playing
Grieg's senate in Z minor; Chamlnaoe
"Arieouine," THE Fauns;" "Barcarolle'
and 'sValse Caprice" and Chopin's Bal
Iade" and "Sherzo." Miss Goodman was
assisted in her recital by Mrs. Ralph j.
Wilson and David Holquin. Mrs. wilson
SANG Niassenet's 20 Weep, o Weep, Mine
Ewes" and IF I Were Like YOU" by
Puccini. Mr.. Holquin played two violin
solos, Mozarts minuet and NleuNtemPS'
Fantasia AppassiOnata- Mrs. Z. u.
Johnson was the accompanied OF the
evening. The musicians were presented
with quantities Of floral boquets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
JOHN BUNNY AT THE BIJOU.

Leah Baird and John Bunny, two
popular motion picture stars, viii be
featured today at the Bijou
John Bunny, in Bunny Backslides,' -
Is an ingenious comedy that will please
every one. If you enjoy laughs see the
finish. Leah Baird is good in His
Welded Wife," a drama that is up to
the minute. The happenings are so
uncommon that they create great in
terest as to the ultimate termination.
Miss Baird is ably supported by a star
cast.
Thursday, Rosemary, That's for Re
membrance,' and Hearst-Selig Weekly.
Friday Arthur Johnson in Partner
to Providence" showing one of the
most thrilling railroad collisions ever
staged for moving pictures.
Monday and Tuesday Ethel Barry
more, the noted actress, in THE Night
ingale.' '-Adyertisement. ..---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Dances.

An informal little hop was given by
the officers Of the border patrol at
Fort Bliss Tuesday evening. The 18th
cavalry orchestra played the dance
music Among some Of those present
were. Col and Mrs. George II. Nor
gan. Mai. and Mrs. George Moore, Capt
and Mrs. Howard r Hiclzok, Lieut.. and
Mrs James P Marley. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w Daniels, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Mrs
J. A. Goodall: Misses Alice Wulff Dor
othy Morgan, Edith Morgan, Irene
faughlin. Virginia Semple, Virginia
Stewart Grace Wingo. Anne Lee
Gaines and Valeria Garrard; Gen. James
Parker Mai W. r. Sample Capt W. B.
Graham Capt. A. Morrison; Lieuts. J.
{. Read jr.. 7. II. Rees Jr.. F. c. Rogers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
FERGUSON IS FINED 500 ON
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT CHARGE

Inc jury In the case Of the state
against J. E. Ferguson, charging him
with aggravated assault returned
verdict of guilty and his fine was fixed
at $l0O and costs in the county court
last Tuesday evening.
Ferguson was alleged to have struck
Henry N. Walker while they were leav-
ing the labor hall Many union men
were called as witnesses during the
hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
KEYSTONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Fatty" Arbuckle viii be seen at the
Grecian today in An Incompetent
Hero" A crackerjack Keystone ''Kom-
edy." Fatty" surely proves a hero
finally, and as usual cleans up every
thing in sight It is very funny.
"Redbird Wins" q great race piEture,
is the two Teeler on today's program
It's a story with many novel features
It shows a great race. 1t tells a pretty
story, and is full Of action. William
Garwood and Vivian Rich are featured
in this splendid program. Don't miss
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
MUSICAL COMEDY-ALHAMBRA.

A Winning MISS" The SPARKLING
musical comedy, continues to draw
large audiences. It is the kind Of a
light musical show to make you for
get your worries. Catchy songs, pref
ty girls, real comedy and splendid
voices. The prices are for every one
boxes, SOC; lower floor, 35c; balcony,
Csc. No seats reserved. First show at
p. m; second at S:45 p. m.
Beginning Thursday, Prince Charm
ing" with Ralph Brainard in the title
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
School Notes.

The newer members Of the teaching
staff of the High schoOr will be enter
tanned by the teachers who have been
longer in service, at an informal little
party Saturday night at the High
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
WILSON BEGINS WRITING
MEGGACE TO e

= VI 7 .
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today began work on his
annual message to congress, which he
Will deliver in person at the opening
q the regular session in December.
While the message has not vet taken
definite shape, Mr.. Wilson is expected
u discuss Philippine independence,
conservation, the Mexican question,
government ownership of merchant
ships and the effect of the European
war on the United States.
Athey clOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-M Mix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
SOCIETY'S DOLNGS

r. O. Amin, Theodore Barnes jr., R. S
3 Hartz. T. H. Monroe, Francis NJ.
Brannan, W. c. Houghton, Dale F. Nc
Donald. James L. Collins, Dewitt
Grubbs, Oliver S. Wood, George r
Guild.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

lucy CARTERET' is the name under
- which charming young woman with hair
the color of raw red gold," sails on the Al
satia. from Liverpool for New York. The woman
who shares her stateroom, who says her name
is Amelia Beggarstaff, first appears to be
kind of Dowager Duchess. After talking with
her and observing her dominan. ways the
young woman mentally dubs her a "Dowagcr
Dragon" Lucy tells her, after much
questioning. that she was born in London of
English parents, that her mother is dead. and
that she has not seen her father for years.
Among the other passengers whom the
"Dowager Dragon = knows is Mrs. Merrilees. a
young widow who is g an adorably pretty crea-
ture.'' Another of her friends is Quoin. small.
taciturn man. who seems to be a detective.
Mrs. Beggarstaff has been charmed with
beautiful brooch in the possession of " Lucy
Carteret.'' She extracts it from the young
woman's trunk. and shows it to Quoin on deck
1t is part of an antique collection that has been
stolen. they think.
Quoin then informs her of a mysterious wire
less message received from London, telling
passenger named Craven that Lydia has dis
appeared" and of message sent in reply read
ing Keep away from the police, and wire me
in New York Saturday" That night Lucy hears
a familiar voice-a beloved voice-in a suspic-
ious conversation under her stateroom window.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

hatch which great steel mast stood guard amid
lesser company of engines and w1ndasSes, uncouth
and shapeless in the half-lght, and gained
the shadow of the deckhouse wherein the rudder engine
canked and groaned.
When she came to the open space between the deck
house and the taffra the slipped from behind
cloud drenchng the ship with ghostly radiance, and
she stopped short In other public part OF the YES
sci could one-or two-have found greater privacy
Two, at least seemed to have thought of that. In
that fan shaped space behind the deckhouse close by
the singing of the log, Craven stood with Mrs.
Merrees in his Wholly unaware that they were
not alone these clung to each other, lips sealing
lips in the ecstasy of long and passionate embrace,
moveess they yielded to the motion of the ship
lydia stood rooted in increduous embarrassment.
In that pitess wash of naked moonlight she could not
fail to recognize the She was Mrs. Merr1lees
beyond question: gowned precisely she had been that
first night out forever to be figure of radiant lowell
ness in the galleries of Lyda's memory.
But that the other, her lover could be Thaddeus
Craven-mpossible! A passing likeness to his sturdy
but graceful gure-deceivng eyes too eager to recog-
nize beloved parent it could be nothing more than
that Impossible that he her father could be the lover
of woman little older than herself
pUT before she could recolect her and slip quietly
- away Craven abruptly lifted his head and looked
directly at his daughter and now she knew him posi-
lively. Though his jaw dropped, his mouth gaped,
and his eyes stared prominently from countenance
that in twinkling darkened portentously above the
blank paow of his shirt bosom, in every lneamen he
was Thaddeus Craven of the sempternaly youthful
face showed never line declare he wasn't thirty
but round decade older.
For a moment whose tension lent it the length OF
many father and daughter, remained. transhxed and
staring Then his emotion communicated itself to the
woman in his arms Startled and wondering, she
veled her eyes, caught shadowed glimpse of the third
figure, disengaged and drew away. And Craven suf-
fered this without sign to indicate that he had not
forgotten her, maintaining his pose and stare with
fxy that penetrating Lydias confusion, stirred her
curiosity.
Taking step toward him, she paused again, lifted
one hand in gesture apoogetic and appealing,
and said falteringy, Daddy
With visible effort Craven pulled himself together
and made an attempt speak, but only husky whis-
per ratified in his throat Then his glance wavered
certainly to Mrs Merriees
Abruptly this last, overcoming her astonlshment,
precipitated the situation The blush that had shad-
owed her exquisite face ebbed again. leaving it ncom-
parably fair She threw back her shoulders and took
full advantage of her inches.
3Realy, Miss Carteret-" she began; and then her
voice of crystal clearness broke in cool and tnkllng
laugh.
@Oh, do forgive me, Mrs Merrilees! never dreamed
II expected to find my father alone
aFather!" With that iteration of superb insoence
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Echoes From School

BY the Pupils of the Circle School
Mr.. Thomas is driving one of the
school wagons.
Darrow Rorvik was absent the
first OF the week with a sprained
ankle.
Those that were perfect in at
tendance were: Amelia Melinda,
Francis Nicolussi Grace McClatchie,
Theodore Kethnan and Aleck
Nicolussi.
Parents, don't be afraid to visit
school.
School was resumed Monday after
a few days vacation.
The pupils of the advance d room
are busy relAearsing their play,
I.ohongrin'- A musical Burlesque
to be given Friday evening Dec. Is.
Admission BIC.
Examinations were easy THIS
month.
There We're quite number of
ahsencs the first part of the week.
Misses Edith and Gladys Malvern
spent Thanks giving at home.
Miss Nellie Hagestad returned to
Circle Sunday evening.
VI. r. Ennis paid the advanced
room pleasant visit Thursday.
Louise Aa,by was called home.
We miss our pleasant pupil.
Is skating good? Ask G. NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Upper Horse Greek Doinfs
By Our Special Correspondent

By Our Special Correspondent
w. w. Markell took load o.
flax to Glendive for Oscar Winklel
last week.
Ben Jansen and family spent
Sunday at the home of w. F.
Wagner.
Oscar Winkler, having sold his
REIMBURSEMENT to Vern Karell,
leaves this week for the east where
he will work for the International
Harvester Company. His many
friends regret to lose such good
neighbor, but wish linn joy and
prosperity in his work.
VIM. Braun entertained a num-
Der Of his friends and neighbors
Thanksgiving Day at his home.
Bill is a royal entertainer when it
comes to giving his guests good
time.
Miss Gladys DeLapp Sundayed
over on Prairie Elk.
w. F. Wagner is busy hauling
grain for Frank Groh.
Martin Waldherr is in Glendive
this week with grain.
A number of people of this
vicinity attended the Thanksgiving
dance in Circle and had fine time.
The Mesdames DeLapp, Coffin
and Daily attended the meeting of
the Royal Neighbors at the home
If Mrs. Baxter in Circle Saturday. |
They report very pleasant time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Starts Shoe Repairing Shop

Ed. Rorvik; who has been hold
ing down ella i'm on Mcclure, has
decided to stai + a shoe repairing
shop here and on Monday opened
up for busInes ).
Ed. is at pre- sent working in the
shoe depar time mt in Seglen's store
but if he gets business enuf to
warrant it h will build shop Of
his OWL
Mr. RorWA las considerable ex-
perience in tt is: line and have no
doubt hat VIII at he will do well.
IL you have a pair of shoes that
need. fixing. bl ing them in and let
Ed. show ysa' what a good job he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Upper Buffalo Spring Greek
Special Correspondent

By Our Special Correspondent
| Frank Morgan has been having
trouble with his well, and has had
to go back to the old sleigh and
barrels again.
A. Burkhalter has a chicken
which seems to have the foot and
mouth disease.
Dan Murphy has his sheep over
on He'll creek now.
Fred Rowe from up near Mount
Antelope lost a horse the other day.
Emil Anderson is building a new
house. Look out for wedd-- belle
The farmers on Buffalo Spring
creek have begun piling and burn
ing Russian thistles. Don't you
think it would be well for others to
follow suit?
The farmers Of this part should
get started on better BREEDING of
stock and the sooner tdey get started
the better. 1t seems so there is no
sale for good bred hogs or cattle
around here as long as a nungle"
will do.
Are we going to let Bloomfield
runaway with first on corn /
guess nit.
Marvin Frandsen purchased
his grub stake for the winter at
Circle the other day and started for
his claim ON Rock creek. He has
the kind Of back bone that hundreds
Of young men ought to have.
Frank Morgan left for Glendive
Wednesday with a load of flax.
A bird in the cage is worth two
n the bush, so is one days work in
he field in the fall worth two in
he spring.
J. w. Moore lost a valuable horse
lere the other day, by breaking its
fg. Sure hard luck and we all
eel sorry for Moore.
A. l.. Moore is building a new
ouse. He is sure deserving of
uch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
w atkins News
By Our Special Correspondent

ny Oui opeclaf Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm and family
spent Thanksgiving Day at the
Garfield home.
Miss Dickerson entertained ;,
number of friends from Timber
creek on Thanksgiving day. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Mr.. Albrose and the Misses Albrn,e
who have Just returned from Miles
City.
Harold and Joe Rorvik of Circle
attended the opening dance 1T the
Falrview school house the 10Th.
The ladies of the R.N. S. G.. gave
Thanksgiving dinner at the Ben
net home.
The Misses Gladys and Edith
Malvern spent Thanksgiving at
their home near Watkins.
Mrs. Chas. Bell entertained a
number on Thanksgiving serving
SYMPTOMS dinner.
News was received here from
Billings stating the illness of Glen
Ingram. He has been confined to
MS room by severe attack of |
.aGrippe.
James Moline, Jr. made l1s first
IN society at the Thanks
living dinner at Mrs. Bennett's.-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

Several Of Miss Helen Ingram Is
friends spent Sunday with her al
her home and were treated to very
dainty luncheon.
The dance at the Fairview school
house Thanksgiving was decided
success. A large crowd vas present
real swell music was furnished by
The Home Orchestra, a delicious
supper served and most Jolly time
by all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Lauritz Dreyer Weds

The many friends of Lauritz
'Dreyer were surprised yesterday
Ito see Laurit drive into town ac-
|companied b y nice young lady,
who it was |; ,ter found to be his
wife.
Lauritz wa married about three
weeks ago to Miss Inga johnson
at Superior, Ms, and they have
just'recently returned from there.
The Bannt n joins with the
many friends of the newly-weds
in wishing the IN long and happy
union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

| BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Erlinf
| Njaa, a week ago today, bounc
ling baby boy. All is we'll at the
home. Congratulations.
| BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Sorg last Saturday, a fine little
baby girl. All well. The Banner
congratulates.
| BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strom near Watkins, last Friday q
baby girl. All we'll.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis,
who are visiting at the Weed
home, last Saturday a baby girl.
Geo. Peterson came out from
Glendive Friday evening to look
after busin SIS matters. He favor
ed this office with a pleasant call
and a years subscription while
here. Geo. has the Eastern Mon
tana agency for the famous En-
pire car and he says the new 1915
Empire is sure a dandy. Look
up his local found elsewhere.
Ben Abrahamson from up Red
water dropt in at the Banner
office here the other evening and
handed us couple dollars for a
years subscription. Ben has been
busy lybuilding a fine new
residence for Albert Klaus on his
wife's claim. He has been assisted
by John Rosindahl.
Carl Englert and is. Houghton
pulled in here Saturday afternoon
with five big loads of lumber
with their Allman-Taylor tractor.
The lumber was for the Circle
Mere. Co., who are getting in two
carloads. Messrs. Englert and |
Houghton leave for Glendive
again this week with 700 bushels |
If flax for Groh's, north of here,
md will then return with some
more lumber.
FOR SALE-20 head of steers
rom three months old to warnings
Cheaper then you can buy in ST.
Paul. All good stock and free of
my disease. A good chance to
louble your money by next fall.
Full blood Holstein Bull with
,apers to show for him, 2 yr. old.
v. S. Flake, Circle. 1918
j. L. Pickett and j. Wilde of !
leach, N. D., a friend of Mr..
'ickett. were here Friday. Mr..
Wide is contractor and builder Z
nd, We are informed, is thinking
locating here. Mr.. Pickett tells
S that his place will hereafter be I
nown as The Mount Antelope C
anch", which name he has given /
, and we must say its a dandy. \
j. A. Lloyd has just finished Z
'ecting a 80 foot windmill at his
ace and Lloyd says its doing
lie work. q
The Risnes & Erickson feed
III was started up yesterday and
doing fine work. q
Mrs. Adolph Anderson and Mrs.
elvjn Reany and two children :,
40 have been visiting at the :. "
lderson home, left last week for VI
D., where they will visit with
|afivpc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Notice to Prospective
Automobile BUYER,

Before placing your order for
that new car, be sure and have
look at the new 1915 Empire.
The best medium priced car built.
Geo. Peterson, Glendiye.
Agent for Eastern Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
In And Around Our Little City

C. w. Hamblin, the Hamblil
merchant, was a caller her
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody of Siou,
creek east of here, were shopper
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Paris an6
baby boy were shoppers in ihe
city Saturday.
w. P. Schofield went out tc
Burkhalter's Monday to help
finish up their new 6 room house
Frank Thomas is now driving
one of the schoolwagons, formerly
by one of the Nicolousi boys.
Big dance at Redwater Hall Dec.
9Th. Good music. Also a recital
by Miss Bailey. Everybody come.
&c. Todd who runs a pool hall
at Redwater was up on business
Wednesday.
Tom Casey is having several
improvements made on his build
ing On Main street.
The Circle State Bank was
moved onto its foundation the
latter part of last week.
Arthur Mcneil of Soda creek
has accepted a position as chief
cook at the Circle Hotel.
James Murphy and Mr.. Rudolph
two progressive young farmers
from head of Cow creek, were
seen on our streets Monday.
Roland Fritz, one Of our sturdy |
young farmers from up near
Brockway was down on business
Saturday.
A. R. Youngquist of Watkins
passed thru here week ago today
with his little Metz ear on way |
home from Bloomfield.
Mrs. Carl S. Burgeson who lives
about Is miles south of here came
down Friday and is employed at
the Njaa home.
Miss Ursula Mayors left We'd
nesday for Kendalville, Indiana
where she will spend the winter
months.
Louis Sieff, Jr. and Ralph Gil Il
more of Mcclure were here on Il
business Monday. They came
down horseback.
1t is reported that 125 head of !
cattle were killed at the Thomas |
ranch near Sheep Mountain last |
week, being infected with the foot i
and mouth disease.
M. A. Thoreson, Cashier of the e
Redwater Valley State Bank left Q
week ago today for Minneapolis, Fl
DesMoines, Iowa and other points
on a business trip. He is ex-
pected back again first of next q
week. is
FOR SALE-two pure bred. ;,
arge type, Yorkshire boars and ~
SIX sows. Seven month old. $15 Y
piece. A real bargain. a
Henry Kinds, ?,
miles northwest of Circle. 1925 re
Jim Carney, one of the old y
,loneers from over on Nelson
'reek came down Monday return
ny Tuesday. Jim is one of the
3anner's many readers. tn
be sure to look up the ad of I'll
ne Circle State Bank, found else
|here-in this issue. As
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Correspondents Wanted

The Banner already has several
good, live correspondents engaged
to send in news. but wishes to get
a few more from different places.
Anyone wishing to correspond
for the Banner will please write us
or call at our office and we will
furnish you with stationery and
etc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

Peaceloving citizens Of this
country will now rise up and
tender q hearty vote OF thanks 70
Columbus for having discovered
Herald,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Wenatchee's Fair Hesperides

This will be the biggest affair OF its
kind ever held in this section Of the
state, according to reports received
from Wenatchee. Last year the man
agement put on an exposition which
was far larger than was expected by
even the people at home. The com
ing Fair which will be held in Octo-
Der will have the advantage of having
all OF the eqipmnet necessary, the
grounds all arranged and the organiza-
ton perfected. Plans are now on foot
to make the Fair Hesperides in ev-
cry particular as truly representative OF
the resources OF North Central Wash
ing,on as it is possible to make it.
Recognizing the importance Of the
Fair Hesperides to the North Central
Washington country, the railroads have
already announced special rates from
all points in the state during the en-
tire fair week. Wenatchee is preparing
to take care Of the biggest crowd that
has ever been in that town.