davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
Battle in East Prussia, 1000 Imprisoned
DESPERATE FIGHTING BEGINS near
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

Great Britain has had her innings on
another German
scourge Thus England obtains partial
by Germanys e
raiders definite the fields of battle
Germanys break through the English
struggle still decided Along the
eermay claim
ance rom
The Emden was active to the
wished PENANG
where she sank French and Russian warshp after 0suss e
flag she ventured back into the
majority Of the % ships she
the bottom Her last feat to cut the cable leading to the Coco
It fell to the lot the
the British French Russian
warsps that pursued the Eden were unable
sydney island set her are with
the officers and heavy but Toxic says most Of the men
probably rescued.
ON European fields fighting
territory possession Of the allies from the sea to Armenters
assaults made by the
probably the most the allies have de-
cnd ced the offensive entirely the enemy and are meeting attack
TOdays French the fighting especially
miles north Of the
that further to the south the French
progress however that is slow
fighting ddense fog from sand dune to an
other slowly through the thick few additional
yards.
Paris adces indicate baeIes the
situation is much the same as has and
allies reported and the official statement an
nounced the points checked
Importance battle the eastern frontiers
Germany dispatches which that attention
has been turned from the western scene Of action desperate
Germany its claim important
victory the the disastrous
early The apparently attempted "
they pushing
south the River warthe where the man forces
phase the battle both ser
lin silent today
meeting with obstinate
official of the Caucasian
army apparently massed troops
hard fighting that the
envelope the TANKS
that they maintained all of their positions
progress Auan
cnHictng the best available information would
Austrans fighting in serv well over the
bo
Africa there supplement last nights re-
small victory detachment OF
other rebel leader had
suffe
Using three
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
ALLIES DRIVING
BACK ENEMY'S
CHANGES

Berlin, Nov. 10 (vta the Hague and
Iondon) Another Russian repulse on
the blood-drenched and trench-scar-
red hills of the eastern frontier OF
east Prussia has been reported to
Berlin from Gumbinnen, dated Novem
Der 8.
simultaneously with their opera
tions against the main German army
under General Won Hindenburg on
the line of the river Warthe, the Rus
slams attempted to break into east
Prussia by the old route south of Wir-
ballen, but they were met at the from
tier by General Won Morgens army
and after severe fighting were driven
back across the frontier.
No intimations regarding the
strength of the forces engaged have
been published here, but they must
have been considerable, as the Rus
slams are reported as having left A.
600 prisoners in German hands.
The fighting was on the old battle
ground where the Germans met the
Russians in the early days Of the
war, and which since has been the
sceen Of repeated engagements. The
tides of invasion and counterattack
swept back and forth across the from
tier.
Nothing new has been beard here
of the Russian operations against the
German position on the river Warthe
since the Russian cavalry division
which followed the Germans in thS
retirement from Warsaw found thai
the Germans were making a stand
behind this river.
No reports Of new Developments
have been received concerning the lint
further south on the Polish fronticl
and in Austria.
According to the opinion of Berlin
observers, however, this front proba
bly, will be the scene Of very impor
tant engagements during the nex
fortnight. The Germans are making
ready to defend their eastern frontier
vigorously. The western area, whicl
has been getting more than its fai
share of newspaper attention, mus
now yield equal or greater rank L
the struggle in Poland and Galicia
This change in the center of interes
is reflected in today's German bale
tin, which reports merely the contir
uance of German gains, slow and il
definite as they are, in the vicinity o
Ypres, and the easy repulse Of tn
Belgian attempt to drive uorthwar
along the coast highway between tn
inundated region and the sea beyou
Nieuport
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
d Troops are MOVING
The Convention IS MystlfIed

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 1O.-A telegram
from Aguas Calientes today said that
the commission headed by General
Obregon had informed the convention
that General Carranza was disposed to
turn over the government as soon as
Provisional President Gutierrez and
his cabinet had assumed control Of
the civiI government Of the nation
This further mystified the situation
regarding the attitude Of Carranza,
who previously had declared that he
would not accept the conventions ac-
tion in deposing him.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
FIqhtInn a Armentleres

Paris, Nov. 10.-The French Off
cial bulletin given out in Paris this
afternoon says that yesterday the ac-
tion continued with great seevrity be
tween the sea and the region of Ar
mentieres.
The text of the communication fol
lows;
"The action continued all day yes
lterday with the same intensity that
Hhas characterized the previous fight
ing between the sea and the regioa
OF Armentieres. The encounters were
of particular violence for the reaso1
that the opposing forces were alter
nately taking the offensive
Summing up, it may be said thai
the day was marked by the checking
Of German attack in considerable
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
BUSINESS MEN SET EXAMPLE
THEY SAY THE BEST POLICY is
FOR MERCHANTS TO BUY OF
EACH OTHER
PRICES ARE ADVANTAGEOUS
LOCAL TRADEsMEN SAY THEY
WILL MEET FIGURES OF ANY
MAIL ORDER HOUSE

That the patronizing Of home IN
dustries alone, exclusive of other ac-
tivities in the line Of boosting. will
result in much greater prosperity and
advancement for Las Vegas was Ire
consensus Of opinion at the get togetl.
er smoker Of the Commercial clrA
last evening. That consistent and
truthful advertising, in conjunction
with keeping home money at home
win result in the development Of Las
Vegas to the limit Of its possibilities
was the further expression Of opin-
ion Of the large number Of prominent
business and professional men who at
tended the meeting.
viii Meet Competition
It was brought out clearly by near
Bly every business man called upon 70
speak that Las Vegas stores, mills
brick yards, creameries and factories
Of all kinds are able to supply goods
to Las Vegas customers at the sare
or lower figures than outside con
Germs, and at the same time maze 4
Legitimate profit for themselves A
aczen merchants sal. they w,uid
agree to meet the prices Of any mail
order house in the country
Several Of the merchants said some
Of the out Of town buying has been
caused by the business men them
selves, by not patronizing each other
as they should. It was suggested that
If any business man in the communi-
ity is sending away for any articles
for his own use, he should stop it az
once, thus ceasing to set q bad exam
ple to other people
It was brought out by the speakers
that such Las Vegas institutions as
the roller mills, which purchase only
New Mexico wheat, thus fortering a
state industry and which guarantee
their product, are not patronized as
much as they deserve by home mer-
chants and citizens. although their
product is the equal Of that Of any
min grinding Kansas wheat. The nil1
spends $500 a month ID Las Vegas
for operating expenses and has daily
grinding capacity Of 1900 pounds d
wheat.
It was declared. too, that the Las
Vegas Brick company, though Il pro-
duces face brick that is the equal
Of any brick OF that nature made Ia
the southwest is Disseminated
against in Las Vegas. While the brick
is accepted as good material IN Albu-
Querque and surrounding cities. It IS
not used here so universally as Il
should be, according to the statement
brick Of no better quality being lm.
ported often at a price twice that of
the Las Vegas product. Il was de-
/. clared also that freight rates recently
. have been advanced in a manner thai
injured the business Of the plant, jua|
az It was beginning TO build np i
(, good outside trade.
The Nell Order Houses
y Attention was called 30 The faci lbal
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
PREVIOUSLY HE REFUSED
ASSERTED THAT THE MOVE
MERELY WOULD coMPLlcATE
THE SITUATION
TROOPS ARE upon The MOVE
RIVAL LEADERS TAKE. ADVANT,
AGE or 'LULL IN ORDER TO
GET FORCES READY

Washington, Nov, dispatches
Tor Cordoba TO The constituuonalist
agents here say thas Carranzas ait a
conference with Generals Obregon,
vlllareai, Hay and Benayldes, agreed
to recognize The actions OF the Aguas
Cauientes convention with some reser-
yattons.
A message from Cordoba to the
agency said:
"Carranza informed the command
that while he was not bound in any
way to recognize the validity of the
conventions actions. or desired 70
give them formal recognition, that he
was prompted by the feelings Of pa
triotism to turn over the executive
power of the nation and the chief com
any one named by the convention
any one named by the convention to
for definite period-pre-constitu
al period who would actually assume
real control over the division of the
north. assuming command OF the
troops and govern that portion Of the
republic in a like manner as all 9th.
ers."
According to the constitutional
agency, the message is being delivered
to the convention soaay.
Troops are Moving
All available Carranza troops were
moving south today from Piedras Ne.
gras and Saltillo, according to official
dispatches received at the state de
pt rtment From previous advices the
Washington government has learned
that at O'Clock tonight General Gu
tierrez will take the oath of Offices sas
provisional president.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
Corener's Jury

Late yesterday afternoon the cor
oner's jury returned the verdict pub
lished above, following an inquiry into
the cause Of the death of Madeline
and Louis Cleyenger. The verdict
was based upon the testimony of wit
nesses who declared that Mrs. ]. R.
Clevenger, the children's mother. had
admitted to them yesterday morning
that she fired the fatal shots.
1t was stated to day that the woman
who is at the Las Vegas hospital has
fair chance to recover from her
wound whether she win be held to
account for the murder or will be Civ
en- a hearing to determine if she IS
insane rests with the district attor-
lney's office. 1t is not likely that the
district attorney will make any move
in the case until it lis determined
whether the woman win recover
Mrs. Tripp Testified
Mrs. S. E. Trip. the kindly Old
lady who lives with her son. George
Tripp. near the Clevenger homo. 2Ot
Grand avenue was the first witness Al
the inquest she said her daughter
in-law. went to the Clevenger house
yesterday morning and knocked al
the door Mrs. CIevenger, who was
in the kitchen, answered. telling Mrs
Trip to set the milk down on the
porch. Mrs George Trip went t
the Clevenger house a second time
and conversed with Mrs. Clevenger
who did not unlock the door. tn,
woman said she was not sick bu
merely wished to lie down awhile
Then witness said when her daughter
in-law told her what had occurred, shl
felt uneasy, especially because tn
children had not yet arisen. sn
went to the Clevenger home ard rag
lped on the doors and windows, bu
lgot no answer.
MRS Tribp persisted. and flnals
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
aELcIANs MUST WORK

London, Nov. TO-. order issued
by the Germans at Brussels specific
ally threatens. according to dispatch
to the Repters Telegram company
from Amsterdam, to stop the distrlsn-
tion Of food by the American relief
committee among the unemployed M
til the Belgians 80 to work.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
President Doubts ii

Washington, Nov. 10.--President
Wilson today expressed doubt Of re
ports that American marines had
been landed at Acapulco, Mexico. He
declined to comment on recent devel-
opments in the Mexican situation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10

AUSTRALIAN ship
TURNS 4 HARD
TRICK


London, Nov. 10f-It was officially
announced in London today that the
German cruiser Emaen has been driv-
en- ashore and burned. The losses
among the officers and crew of the
Emden are reportsd to have been
very heavy.
The Emden was destroyed in the
Indian ocean by the Australian cruis-
er Sydney. She was driven ashore on
an island of the 0oeos group. The
Sydney sighted the Emden yesterday
morning. With superior seed she at
once closed in and gave battle. The
German boat could hot escape. There
was running fight, at the end of
which the Emden, burning from the
shells of the Australian boat, was
beached.
The casualties onsthe sydney are
said to have been ssl1gnt. Since early
in August the Emden has captured
% vessels, mostly British, with a
total value Of 100000, exclusive Of
cargoes.
koenIgsberg Also Lost
The. German cruiser Koenigsberg,
which disabled the British cruiser Pc
gasus some weeks ago, has been bot
tied up at Malta Island on the coast
of German East Africa, by the block
aiding of the channel to the harbor.
A Fleet on Her Trail
The admiralty statement, which an
nounces the destruction Of the Efden
in the Indian ocean and the bottling
up of the Koenigsberg on the east
coast of Africa, reads ais follows:
After the whereaDouts of the Koe-
nigsberg had been indicated by the
attack on the Pegasus, on the nine
| teenth aof September, a conveying
fleet of fast cruisers was arranged by
the admiralty in east African waters
and a thorough and prolonged search
was made by three. vessels.
This search resulted, October 30
in the Koenigsberg being discovered
by FL M s. Chatham, Captain Sidney
R. Drury Lowe, hiding in shoal water
about six miles up the Rufiii river
opposite Malta island, German East
Africa Owing to greater draught
the Chatham could not reach the
Koenigsberg, which was probably
aground except at high water. Par
Of the crew Of the Koenigsberg hai
been landed and is entrenched on thu
banks Of the river.
Both these entrencbments and th'
Koenigsberg herself have been BON
barded by the Chatham. but owing t
the dense palm groves. amid whicl
\ the ship lies, It is not possible to est
mate the damage done. Pending oper
alton for her capture and destructfoi
effective steps have been taken tt
block the Koenigsberg by sinking col
liers in the only navigable channel Il
the river
: Both these entrenchments ahd thi
It 'gThe Koenigsberg is now imprison
n ed and unable to do any further harm
n The fast vessels which have beel
p searching for her are thus releases
], for other service.
II a Long Search
a another large combined operation
r by the cruisers against the Germal
cruiser Emden had been for tim
l. in progress. In this search, which ha
d covered an immense area the Britis
4 cruisers have been aided by French
d Russian and Japanese vessels, worl
n ing in harmony The Australian wal
lf
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
is MENTALLY UNBALANCED
DIR. GORDON TEsTlFIEs SHE is
LIKELY TO REPEAT ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE
DOES NOT REGRET The DEED
EXPRESSES SORROW THAT SHE
AND HER THIRD CHILD DID
NOT DIE

In the Case of Madeline Cleyenger
and Louis Clevenger
We the undersigned justice OF the
peace and jury who sat upon the in
quest held this ninth day of Novem-
ber, 1914, on the bodies Of Madeline
Clevenger and Louis Clevenger found
in Precinct 20 of the county Of San
Miguel, find that they came to their
death at the hands Of Mrs. Anna Clev
enger, their mother, by means OF q
pistol, .S2 caliber Harrington &
Richardson. We find three wounds
in Madeline Clevenger, caused by pis-
tol, one in chest, two in heart. We
find two wounds in Louis ClevengeT,
caused by pistol namely--two wounds
in heart. (Signed)
D. R. MURRAY, J. r.,
JOHN H. YORK,
CHARLES O'MALLEY,
BEN STEVENS.
G. Nj. CARY.
ALEX. TAPP,
]. H, STEARNs,
Corsaers Jury.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10
a Long Search

Another large combined operation
by the cruisers against the German
cruiser Emden had been for time
in progress. In this search, which has
covered an immense area the British
cruisers have been aided by French,
Russian and Japanese vessels, work
ing i'll harmony The Australian war
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10

Continued on page FOUR
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10

tcontinued on page FOur)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10

Continued on mage F
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-10

WHAT reason can you
give for not buying
your merchandise ii
Greater Las Vegas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
orcnaen tom ftrats titbaoe % faa belt forifrnt.

Rrengen Tom ftrafs tilbnge % ioa belt %forIfrat-
tet no.
Seq tror, De bIioer aeot til at fonre no til
Dem, iae6e ban, aberiom 9e er Stano til at itaa
op. Soaret er bruot op oe bleoer igen, oe De oiloe
6e9pnoer at bIioe urolige. 8e tiger, at 9e bar ooifet
0}e6icinen bort, at Mlonoen 6sr, og at De bar 0re6t
bom.~
Campbell too oaflcnoe op, oo Safo6 6iolp BAN
no paa @eranSaen. san bilites al DC i~n6fgotes gre0es.
raab og iaa poa 6e nierfe, Ifulenoe aniigter, at Der
oor noget gait poa 5proe.
9lo6et or iipet gennem 6orbinoingen, oe Mon.
Sen oar bogitapelig tat beo at forblSoe iig. Soao mere
fun0e Campbell 9ere? San ioo ~bialpeleS paa Sc mgr
fe Qel peo Tine 8so0er, o9 aft ipntes 6om at iosmme
ct 9ao al Blob. Sao6e Sofob life unOertettet BAN, bill
De ban nGre iegnet ON, iaa ioog bar ban.
M9noene ioo bans Wiatbe6 og brg0 no ct fling.
renoe Sfrig, ban fog oct for en- CRUEL ON Spbn ooer
BAN, ior0i oct life par lpffeoes Gam at itan6ie glooet.
y9paO flyer Oe?" ipurgte ban iuete.
Sc tiger, at 6ois ben SUB, 6u bill Iare os at til.
beoe. er en- itprf @lo, Iaa bill ban 6el6re0e oenne Weano
for oio, bpis on be6er BAN 6eronn."
Campbell isIte fig ilaaet. Sans sambittig6eo
iaa6e BAN, at ban life 6a00e 6e0et SUB ON at bel6reOe
Oenne Man0; ban baooe isgt at bieIpe BAN oeo i'm
e9en aroft. San fog imoo sen Gilrettepi8ning, Der til.
bellies BAN al 6e0ningelPber. % benote tilboge til Su-
Jet % luffeoe 8ereu.
Soa log6e ban iig paa 9np, opergao oen ipge til
@u6 o8 BAD ON bans geileoning. 2Gnge blep ban
life borte, fun ioa Gefrnoer, men oa ban otter oite Ig
poa @eranoaen, par bpert Spor al 9@neIteGIe ~forfounoet
ira bans gniigt, bet bar roIigt o9 fat, og bans Zine
Ipfe.
Sc iagoe 0e oH0e, ban bar tall. meo lin @u6."
San lste 3orbinoingen, og uoen at rpIte paa
Sanoerne ineoe ban ct Bar Sting oct baoenoe SEQ,
oct Oar ierite Song tit Gin, ban bob6e ioet ct Saor
ianinen, oo la90e oerpaa after 6or6inoingen ON.
San nGreoe inaei 6rDat for 5eIoerne. San baooe Iagt
fin Sag Subs Saon6, % set bar BAN nof at la6c
Sen bIipe Der.
&c inoieote itoo omfrin9 BAN oe iagttog BAN meo
6ei Opbete 9@neiteie; De boooe ingen Gro til 6enne
ioa9e, 6oioe WianO, ionl rpiteoe anperne, ina ban
life fun0e aaa i6en etstte, oo Sc baooe ingen Gro til
bans @u6.
"a Mortin 9alliiter, efter at @uostjeneIten par
iorbt fom op 90 9offen, forbapIe0es ban oe6 at Ie 6en
Sfare, Der par inmlet paa geranoaen; og BON bilites
meo ltobri0 al @lG6e % GotnemmeIigbeo ooer oct
SeIbreoeiesrnoer, Sen 6oioe @iano booOe u6fsrt.
9lo6et bar fuloit9n6ig i%tanoiet.
,@tn fore Ben u0brso ban, ioet ban breo in6
til Campbell % 0reb 6enne bniti9 at itoo op ira Ben
fnGfenoe StiIlina. ySpao er oct 6og for ct timber, oil
bar giort?~
ySea?" fOoreoe Campbell, yieg bar iueen Cling
9iort. Sgren tilfor1mer Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
XIX.
Socf.

Der fon @reoe til 7npio boooe ira golliiter og
Campbell meo Ianme Got, og ban ienote Dem itrofs
meb Den nGite til lin Seiter Cambridge. at Iige, al
6enne fife .Sslter" luite Dem meo 9egprligbeo oiloe
bore urietie; BUN inarere ilugte Dem. 8erit areb bun Ell.
Ter GanlpbeIs, o9 iaa toa bun iat paa goIliiters.
Senoes Zine Ipte fIort, mebens bun lpfe oct fsr.
tie. men ga bun par iproig neo oct Iiote. bur DC iaa
ounfle, at bun npppe funoe ie llnoerifriften. 9eg9e
greoe iortnlte Den iamme Siitorie; men De f%ortolte Den
bsiit i%orifeIli9; tbi oItin9 bar TO Sioer og fan berettes
ira i~orifeliae Spnspunfter.
Gampbells 9rep li9neoe bam ieIo % itremneoe
ouer al 9oo % 5af til @lo. alt, bpa0 Der par butoet
BAN, iioen ban iatte Sober pnn airifos Sor0. boooe
Tor BAN pGret @uos 9fanoes Bert, 9ioneSbpro ON Ser.
rens beitonoiae GGr6eo. gaa r%noeriulb Gis bar ban
bleoen op6olot, itprfet oa itettet. Sans 9reo bar ira
oct ierite til set iioIte Orb iulot al aprligbeo og 3af.
nenlneliqbeo. aprligbeo til Den fore @feiter, ion ban.
Sc faloet bonl til i'm itore @erning; 5ofnemneligbeo
% @cs oper ben troiaite Sen % @teoarbeioer, iom bar
blepen loienot ianlInen meo ban.
San funoe life iige nof ON 4alliiter. Gen fare
Qolliiter! San bapOe pIeiet Dam iom en- 8uinoe ltn0er
belle hans spaOom; ban 6apoe pGret aft for BAN. San
ieIo par iaa6an en- Stoffel, ban funoe fun pleie oe Ipge
og fun tale meo Dem gennein en- Golf; men GolIiiter
boIot Meoer % @iostieneiter og gif ino oe no i6lanot
Solicit belle 3aeen igenneni, og ON aftenen baooe ban
traplt me0 lin OberiGttelie.
Eolliiter bar init Sen Winno, Der t~rGn9tes til. San
bapoe ollereoe tileenet ig en- Gel al Spro9et. San
piloe begbnoe at operirtte ct al eoongelierne paa De
~in0feoes Sintgemaal, me0ens ban, Campbell, life
funoc ipttc 10 Oro iarumen enonu.
Galliiters grep fortalte ell belt onoen Siitorie eller
gar rcttere iaet Ell mt Spn pao Den iamne. San bar
mere iorbeboloen, ban fumoe life iaa l~igeireni iomGamp.
bell iortplle ON Cubs @oo6eo imoo bont lelp. San
unoiaa Tia Tor at tale ON Serrens @erninoer neo BAN;
men ban por belt ~beeeilret i'm 9os oper Campbell.
San iortalte Gopio oft ON Neiier, ON bpilfet egen'
fprliat llbpre ban banoe nGret, % bnorle0es bans Itaf'
feIs, fare Gen bar 6lepen bragt npien 900 til Statio.
men peo Mionatsti0, % buor nGr ban bap6e oGret peo
at aaa bort; bpifen u0mGrfet Yatient ban 6anoe pGret,
og bpilfen i~frGffelig aloorion ban, Toliier, bar til
at pleie boni. GernGit gap BON en- 9ereining ON Camp.
bells isrite Sperotion, o9 buor go0t Den bar lpffeoeS,
% ban b~eflageoe, at oe, font De bopoe ct Sopital, Dog
bar npOt til at pile De ipge bort, ioroi De in9ert bauoe
iii at pleie Dem. 1oruoen bette iortnlte ban en- bel Del
mere ON Stotionen, 9eiolfuinaet 90 Irbeibet og oct
~IfrqffeIige alino.
Seq bar beaee Snnber fulbe," ifrep ban, qog
lea ~beapnoer at lrre at iGite noalc enfelte Oro iunnier;
mel, lea piloe pore belt unpttig Der, bpis lea life bap-
oe Campbell. 81 trpnaer allermeit til en- 2rgemisiio.
mar, ban bill iaa oeiliebeoer, Tom life bpoes nogen on.
Sen, til at brinee GpongeIiet ino 5olfets Stem 90 /
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
ro EXHIBIT IMPLEMENTS.
eia Machinery and Motor Show I,
Be Part of Interstate Fairs An
nual Exposition.

Big Machinery and Motor Show e
Be Part of Interstate Fairs An
nuaI Exposition.
Manufacturers of farm implements
will display $1,000 900 worth Of farm
machinery at the Interstate Live Stoch
Fair in Sioux City, September FL ia
September 26.
Contracts for display space to house
this big machinery show have beer
signed. Besides the big machine or
ganizations, scores OF independent
companies, with newly patented de-
vices, will occupy space on machinery
row, or out in the grassy ren al
Woodland. The space on the maohin.
cry row proper was all contracted for
at an early date and an overflow dis.
play will have to be cared for by the
managers. Farmers have found the
implement show of interest In former
years, because by close comparisons
they have been able to save hundreds
81 dollars in purchases.
The growing attendance at the fair
aas caused decision on the part of
scores of automobile companies to
participate in the special automobile
yhow to be held on the fsir grounds.
Novel displays, showing climbing pow
n Of machines, have been arranged.
4 large part Of the motor show will be
n motion throughout the week, as via
70 the cass on machinery row.