davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
By Ed w. Smith.
NHICAGO. Anril &c

NHICAGO, April 6.-"5oxine
is no business at all. I'm
working for the railroad
company. So help me. I'm think
ing of committing between New
York and Los Angeles. Every
time / fight ! have to split 60-40
with the man who sells me the
ticket that looks like an accor-
dion and carries YOU way across
from ocean to ocean. ii no
business. that's my opinion Who
could wall that way but that IN
teresting young man from New
York. teaches Cross? And il was
teaches who let out the yoWL
He left last night for Los An
geles on his fourth trip to the
Coast in TIE everlasting search for
coin.
7 CACHES expects to get a
l. chunk this time, but he isn't
especially interested in or enam
ored OF his job. He's got to face
Freddie Welsh, one of the fastest
and cleVerest of the whole flock
OF lightweights. And facing a
iabber like the Briton is no cheer
full task. teaches isn't cheeful
about it; he's simply after the
coin. but, If he can hang one OF
his W. X. haymakers on the Nege-
tartan. he will do it quick as
flash.
" ONT get the impression that
- cross Is going out TO Tom
McCareys town for the mere pur-
pose OF collecting second money
Far be it from such, remarks
teaches. He'll win II he can. as
quickly as he can, but-there are
h lot Of butts to this thing plenty
can happen. especially When
Welsh IL fighting Usually Fred
dies opponents face Is so crowd
ed vita gloves that IL is dlihcutt
To even distinguish ones friends
sitting around the rinsside
az GU don't think he can hit
much, do you?' ! suggested
by way Of getting rise out or
teaches. The fighter squinted his
big, brown eyes at me for a mo-
ment and then said. cXplOsiVely:
"Tve always heard SO, but that's
what they used to say about JACK
BrittOu, but oiu, oiu, he's a sti-t-
niger with his left and "a Walloper
with his right Ike middle
weight. so YOU can bet You should
worry when you're lighting MN.
] boxed him twice ten rounds IN
side of thirteen days, and my nose
wasn't straight on my face for
de- D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SPORTING COMMENT

maybe After fifteen rounds. per
haps | can get him He got tired
with Rivers toward the end If
~ 49, 4h., ~.
ne Uoes '"' WIZ" nv s"'
chance of knocking him for
home run. But it's a tough Job,
and amt stuck on it,"
CLEVER fellows are the hardest
Y to lick. according To Leach.
Packey Mcfarland he declines to
talk about at all. and saws he
regards johnny Kilbane. feather
weight champion, as one of the
worlds greatest glove artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

CINCINNATI April The Maps will
get their first real test against major
league opposition to-day IN game with
the Cincinnati Reds, The Maps Will
play an exhibition game az Cleveland
with the Chicago Cubs next Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oEoR0G & PHAIR.

They actually want money for playing
the city series.
NOTHING DOING.
81 riU not Jump said Hemc I'm;
II icH nat be Fed
For though they raised my pap 80
high
That ii ic0Uld reach the Summer sky
/ icouid not be ahead.
"For lchen yOu battle ioith the jumps
TheB fne DOH tICeHty-6Cc.
And if theV fined me crcrB DAY
! tcouidnt drdW sufficient pGy
TO Keep flea dlirc"
II Helnte zln and John Evers had
Jumped to the Feds there would have
been enough collected In fines TO keep
the league afioat.
We are convinced that Joe Azevedo
Is one Of the gameSt guys IN pugllism'
He wants to fight Charlie White again.
Azevedo has a fighting chance TO whip
White. provided The sad White breaks
TWO hands instead OF one.
Yuma has no grandstand on its ball
grounds, put IL has much TO be thank
ful for. What II II had 70 put up with
the stand lon Mr.. Tatt's Tor Mr. Mur-
phy's) park?
Frank Chance has put the lid on po-
ker so that his athletes may get more
sleep. And yet we Understood that they
did plenty Of sleeping In the ball park.
COLOR BLIND.
4 bdScbdH reporters n fBHRB Old
Ottk,
And some Of his wordS are untrue.
ne icHs MS pidDcr'S condition il
pink
UHen the iceGther IL turning him
biHc
A study Of Frank Moran's career
oonvinoes one that as a fighter he is
a marvellous press AGENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

MONROE La April 6-The St
Louis Federal League regular team de-
feated team from the city League
here yesterday by the score Of 10 to /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

GHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April g
After resting Sunday the Braves Will 90
against the Buffalo team OF the Inter
national League to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Harvard Players to
Meet Chief Executive

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. April G-fIar-
wards baseball players VIII meet Pres
ident Wilson Monday April 20, when
they arrive i'm Washington for weeks
stay. ,,-.
.captaincd the undefeated Harvard nine
Of 1885 viii introduce the men -Four
games will be played, two with George
town. one Win Catholic University and
luuiher at annapolis with the Navy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

. COLIMBCS. ONO. April The Coz
lumbus American Association team
made Is TWO straigh, from the Boston
Americans, winning Yesterday, 3 to !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

SIT. JOSEPH. MO- April o The
Plttsburg National League clah yester-
day defeated $751; Joseph, 20 the West
em League = to 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

A study Of Frank Moran's career
oonvinoes one that as a fighter he is
a marvellous press agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

THE Chamber Of Commerce has re-
l duested its members to close up
as many of their business houses as
possible the afternoon OF Tuesday
April IA. and allow their employees
to go wherever they please-which
means. Of course, to the ball park 70
see Atlanta hook up with Nashville.
A little cooperation by the Allan
ia employers at this time will mean
lot of valuable advertising to the
town all season.
It means something to outsiders
when they read;
ATLANTA. with an attendance Of
II. 600 headed the list of Southern
League cities in attendance at Open
ing Day games.
OF course, we don't have to stop at
$4,000. There can be more put I'm
Ponce DeLeon Park. and there's no
reason why we shouldn't make a reg
uar big league affair out Of It.
DY the way-the line-up FOR Mon
ID days game probably viii be as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ALSO it is time for the fans To get
a in training for the game Open
ing Day-Tuesday April IA.
There are about three other cities
around the circuit that are making
great efforts to capture the prize that
goes to the town putting the most
paid attendances into its ball park or
the first day Of the season. Chief
among these is Birmingham Atlanta
won the trophy last year, and Biz
mingham was sore. Atlanta footed
up the tallest attendance for the
whole season. and Birmingham was
sorer, whether it is a good word or
not
Now Birmingham is out for re-
Venge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

, They actually want money for playing
the city series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

d Y the way-the line-up FOR Mon
- days game probably viii be as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CRACKERS AND
ROCHESTER|N
FINAL GAMES
Six More Exhibition Contests Be-
fore Atlanta Tries for Record
Crowd Next Week,
BY O. B. Keeler.

."HE final week of the practice
season having dawned cold and
gray and bearing all the gem
eral characteristics Of the morning
after instead of the morning before, it
now becomes the duty of the Crack
ers to stack up against John Cancels
Rochester ball club of the lnterna-
tional League for six games. or as
many as the weather decides to per-
NIT
This layout also will have to be
enough to allow Bill Smith to sort
out bis hands and assign them jobs
for regular work in the season which
opens next Tuesday
Hence the present week may be ae
cepted as being a Crucial Juncture, or
period. or whatever You care to call
it, in the affairs of our little pennant
hunters OF 1914.
THE Rochester club has a couple of
l members well known to Atlanta
fans There is Tommy Mcmillan. who
Dives here and is the kind of proph
ct not without honor i'm his own
Country And there is Tom Hughes
Former Cracker siabman. These ce
lebrities will add to the local interest
In the series.
ID Ut of course the main thing is to
- note BOW the Crackers will shape
up AGA irsr presumably stronger
elub. JUS gG their own season IS
about 20 omen.
Bill Smi rs men finally managed to
take q hard fan out of the Braves.
They also tied them, and tied and
defeated the c1cpel nd Maps They
arc in tho mood to make trouble, and
Mr. Camel had just as well prepare
for war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

~NYT ELsH, shouldn't be afraid
w ot-not at al-and Amt,
believe me, but expect 10 get
many crack before / catch him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

the gunklnS OF the auLOmaClC phone
system and the sale of the junk to
the Bell phone monopoly for Sc, 000,-
600 got fast handling yesterday be-
fore the council gas-oil committee.
Public Service Commissioner M.
Ferry used polite language to say, in
effect, that Ralph M. Shaw, attorney
for the Chicago Tunnel Co. bondhold-
ers, is bunk shooter" -
Aid. Merriam put questions to Sam
Ettelson, attorney for the Chicago
Utilities Co., owner of the automatic
phone system, which brought boots
and laughter from roomful of wom-
en- and labor delegates.
Ettelson said there was too much
playing politics" with public service
corporations in Chicago and this
stops Chicago from getting home rule
at the state legislature Aid Merriam
then showed how the corporations
play politics. He called attention to
the falsifying of city council records,
for which city officials were indicted
when the tunnel franchise was
passed. .........'
Commissioner Ferry and two of
his telephone bureau chiefs, G. w.
Cummings and Arthur Knesel, came
in with the most thoroughly worked
out technical reports on the auto
matte phone situation so far present.
ed. One point showed to the front all |
along by Ferry is that if the city |
wants to do it the plan is practical for
the city to run it's own phone system |
and it will pay. This explains why
the corporation lawyers yesterday |
and the corporation press today tried |
to discredit the Ferry report.
eff the American Telephone & |
Telegraph Co. could arrange the stars |
in the heavens to spell the words
natural monopoly, we could read it
in the sky every night" says the
Fny.rv I-nnort "The word natural !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS CITY CAN OPERAT
OWN PHONE SYSTEM

you now have, it should be public
monopoly and owned by the munich
patty.
Counsel for the bondholders has
appealed to our sympathy for them
in the loss of return upon their in
vestment. The hesitation on the part
of the city to take any action lead
ing to forfeiture is based on this feel
ing. Some solution Of this question,
we all agree, should be found, if pos
sible, to avoid such loss.''
1t is at this point that Ferry seems
to break with the Penny Phone
league demands. Whether the bond
holders shall be paid anything fer the
bonds is a question the Penny Phone
league people say is useless to raise
at this time.
who owns the automatic phone
system and tunnels today?" is the
big question that was asked by Aid.
Merriam and by President Morton L.
johnson of the Penny Phone league.
The Ferry reports took two hours
of reading and discussion of plans
under which the city could own and
lease or own and operate the auto
matte system. Near the close of the
reading of the reports, Aid. Long
turned to Morton L. Johnson and ask
ed him where whether Ferry is driv-
ing at the same objects as the Penny
Phone league.
Johnson replied: mo. We are in
terested in this material presented by
Mr.. Ferry. But what we want to
know is: Who owns the automatic
phone system. We want to know
whether forfeiture clause is a swindle
or not"
While the reports of Ferry and his
associates pounded the corporations
and their lawyers, they wanted it dis
tinctly. understood that the investors
in the automatic system should be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Oats Company is Sued.

Chicago, Dec. %. The Quaker Oats
Company, its directors and the d.
rectors of the Great Western Cereal
Company were made defendants in a
suit for $4,000, 900 damages filed in
the United Jtates district court here
today DO William A. Tilden and Chas.
ID. Thompson, receivers of the cereal
company.
The suit was brought under section
OF the Sherman antitrust law and
was the result of the sale of the trade
names and principal proprietors of
the cereal company to the Quaker
Oats Company dune %, 1911.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
what good ones he used to make him.

what good ones he used to make him
self.
i know it," said Mehitable. "He
wanted to make some himself when
we were first married. but vetoed that
l wasn't goin' to have a man messin
round maxim pies, and | wasn't goin
| to have him eatin' of >'em after they
were made. Pies amt good for him.
But declare | dunno what does make
MN act so kind of spiritless. | told
him today | thought he'd better make
a resolution for the New Year and
stick to it, and see if it wouldn't put
some spunk into him."
Pretty soon she went home. could
see she was real kind of troubled. She
always did think good deal OF Le1n-
uel in spite of everything
The next day was New Years, and
III the afternoon Mehitable came in
again. She didn't have her SEWN as
she generally did, she was a very in
dustrlous woman. She jest sat down
and begun twisting the fringe of her
shawl as If she was real nervous. Her
face was puckered up, too. II dunno
what to make of Lemuel," said she,
finally.
why, what's the matter?" said 1.
kind of scared.
"He says he's made a resolution for
the New Year." said she, and that
he's goin' to keep it,"
well. what is it," said I.
II dunno" said she.
well, if it's good one, you don't
care, do your said l, land it couldn't
be anythin' but good one If my broth
er made it." /
II dunno what it is" said she.
Wont he tell?"
No. he won't. l can't get a word |
out of him about it. He don't act like
himself"
well, l must say never saw such a
change as come over Mehitable and
Lemuel after that. He wouldn't tell
what his resolution was, and she
couldn't make him, though she almost
vent down on her knees. 1t began to
seem as If she was fairly changin'
characters with Lemuel. though she
lad a spell of bein' herself more'n
,ver at first, tryin' to force him to
ell what that resolution was. Then
he give that up and she never asked
lin where he was goin', an he could
ONE in my house an sit jest as long
s he wanted to, and she bought him
short-tailed coat and some store col
ars and shirts, and he looked like an
Their man. He got to stayin' down to ,
he store nights, an talkin' politics
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Butler Reader Will Feel Crate
full for This Information.

Many Butler Reader Will Feel Crate
full for This Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are ''in bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. F. E. Mize, All Vine ST., But
Ter, NO., says: II had an attack of
kidney trouble and suffered intense
ly. There was bearing-down pain in
my back and the kidney secretions
bothered me. l also had pains in my
head and was bothered by dizzy head
aches. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
| procured at Clay's Drug Store,
proved their merit by relieving me
after other remedies and doctors
prescriptions had failed"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -.
Remember the name-Doan sand
AXE no other.-adv. 1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Marriage Licenses

II G Requa to Elmer S Requa %
sec Is Pleasant Gap ........$ 1900
Carrie Long to w M Vogler lots
! ., 6 blk 143 Rich Hill. :........ AIS
James May to All May tract sec
20 West Point ..........
f l. Adams to W G Mccartney
so a sec IS Howard. ......... $500
q { Atkeson to Bette Shobe
sec % Mt Pleasant ..... $50
Josephine w Hull to w Hughes
lots l, @ 8 blk Valleys addi-
lion butler. observation-disclosures. 1000
q ID Reavis to j Sharior 100
sec l3 Prairie .......1 10000
J B Duvall to w N Gale 80 sec
% charlotte ................. 5000
A j HARRISON to John Williams =
l59 sec 2, 3, II West Boone. 5000
+ A Bagby to A A Ashbury part
blk Refs adj Rich Hill ..... Is
I'D Carman to Carrie Long lot II
Blk l27 Sd ad Rich Hill . 16O
W f Williams to S Hays ga
sec % East Boone. ...... 1000
II f Harper to j w Harrison 200
SEES II Walnut. ..
Il Stewart to Mary E Steiner. 90. 1000
James Arnold to W EStillson 200
sec "a West Boone ..,... 1880
Arzela Turley to J d Rhca part
blk "a add Rich Hill $50
Robt Smith to w M Armstrong
lots ), 4, S, i blk 26 LIST ad Rich
HliE' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ATS
NJ l. Fry to Horace l. Fry goa
sec New Home .............. 300
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Real Estate Transfers.
Money, Money, Money.

81 per cent money for farm loans,
quick action and liberal partial pay
ment privileges. Canterburys,
9-4t Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
PlaSterer.

When in need of any kind of plas-
ter work, figure with John Rosson.
l0-2t* Telephone $50. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
MehItabls She Bought All Ills Clothes

with the other men real loud, I heard
him myself one night, and couldn't
believo Il was Lemuel.
Wen, Lemuel he never gave In. and
he never told till the next New Years
day. when he'd said he would. He'd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

said all along that he'd tell her then,
Ia got most as curious as Mehitable
myself by that time, and New Years
mornin | run over real early-they
wasn't through breakfast. knew the
minute saw them that he hadn't told.
He said he wouldn't till he was
through his breakfast. He was most
though-was finishing up with a big
piece of mince pie, and he'd made it
himself. too. When he'd swallowed
the last mouthful, he looked up and he
laughed, real. pleasant and sweet, and
yet with more manliness than I'd ever
seen in him.
"S'pose you want to know what that
New Years resolution was?" said Lem.
uel.
Il guess can stand it a while long.
er," said Mehitable. Now the time had
come she didn't want to act too eager,
but l showed out jest what felt.
For the land sake, Lemuel Rabbit,
what was it" said l..
Lemuel he laughed again. "Well, it
wasn't much Of anythin'," he said.
in his gentle drawlin' way. 81 didn't
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

make no resolu.
ton, really"
What, Lemuel
Babbit!" erie d
Mehitable.
No." said he;
81 couldn't think
of none to make,
so | made a res
Olution not to tell
that ! hadn't
Il "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
MORE NAMES TO
GO ON CITY LIST
COMMISSIONERS HELD INFORMAL
MEETING AND WILL RESTORE
SOME WHILE OTHERS WERE
ORDERED ERASED.

Another meeting Of the city commits
sioners was held yesterday afternoon
IN the council chamber, and quite
number who had been asked to have
their names restored were accommo-
dated, while the names OF some who
were found to be illegally on the lists
as published were ordered stricken
therefrorn- The commissioners will not
have the list published from day to
day, but will order the publication Of
the list finally added or erased at the
final meeting the day before the cleo
ton itself.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
lasted practically the entire afternoon,
and the usual interest manifested IN
such a gathering was noticea BILE. AL
though it is Saturday, and ALI holi-
day IS usually enjoyed at the city hall
the board will get together at 2 o'clock
this afternoon but will cut short the
session. Unless there ere matters to
come before the body at once, It IL
possible that an adjournment will be
asked shortly after converting.
The registration officer is on hand
ut all meetings. and will personally
look into the statuts Of every name
considered. Some Of the names which
were ordered stricken yesterday had
been placed on said list under his
.7'rection hut when found they were
there illegally, Mr.. Hicks himself in
-ome cases had the names erased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
TEXTS FOR THE
'14-'15 SESSION
OF HIGHSCHOOL
BOOKS TO BE USED ARE AN
NOUNCED-NO CHANGES IN
SOME OF THE BOOKS.
American Red Cross nurses, who will lie

The following text books have been
selected for the 1914-15 term of the
Pensacola high school:
English.
Brooks Composition, Book I, (Fresh-
man Class 1914-25)
Brooks Composition, Book II, Jun
Tor Class, 1e14-15D
Gardiner, Kittridge & ArnoId's
Composition, (Sophomore Glass,
(Sophomore Glass, 1914-15)
Scott & Denny's Composition and
Rhetoric, (Seniors. 1914-15.)
Kittridge & Farieys English Gram
mar.
Painters American Literature.
Pancoast's Introduction to English
Literature.
Sandwich & Bacon's High School
Word Book
webster's Secondary School Diction-
airy.
History.
webster's' Ancient History
Myers" Medival and Modern His
tory
Adams & Trent's American His
tory.
Ashley's Civil Government.
Latin.
Smiths Latin Lessons
Vvalker's' Caesar, (Four-Book Edi-
tion)
Benntt's Latin Grammar.
Benefits New Latin Composition,
(Sophomore's Glass, 1914-15)
Daniel Brown Latin Comp position,
(Juniors and Seniors, 1914-150
Johnson's & Kingery's cicero.
Knapp's Versil
French.
Fra ser & Squair's French Grammar.
Mathematics.
Hawkes.. Luby & Touton's First
Course in Algebra.
Ford & Ammernan's' Plane Geon-
etry.
Hawkes.. Luhy & Tuton's Second
Course in Algebra.
Ford & Ammermans Solid Geom-
etry.
wentworth's Plane Trigonometry.
Lyman's Advanced Arithmetic
Science.
Tarr's New Physical Geography.
Trafton's Field and Laboratory Man
ual
Shapes Laboratory Manual IN Bio
logy.
Remsen"s Introduction to Chemistry
Remsen's Laboratory Manual in
Chemistry.
MiIlikan & Gales Physics.
Miliikan s, Gales Laboratory Man
uaI in Physics.
Commercial.
Lynan's Advanced Arithmetic.
SoRelle & kits Words.
Williams & Rogers Modern Illus
trative Bookkeeping.
P1tman- Howard Photographic Am
anuensis.
Cutler & soRelle's Rational TYPE
writing.
Garnett- Garrison Houstons Cor
mercial Geography.
Nichols & Rogers Commercial Tx
and Parliamentary Law.
Education.
Basley's' Classroom Manage mem.
Winterburn's Methods in Tea hing
Dinsmore's Teaching a District
School.
Belts The Mind and It's Education.
| MCMUrry's How 20 Study and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
WOMANS' WORK AT THE
EScAMBIA COUNTY FAIR.

Each year the Pensacola Fair has
grown in influence and Importance,
and this year, while the exposition of
the resources will be confined to this
county, the fair will be no less i'm
portant, and especially where the wo-
mans department is concerned.
Each year this department has
grown in Importance, and under the
direction OF Miss Fannie Caldwell,
superintendent Of Woman's Work, has
gained recognition. The women of tho
county have demonstrated that they
are not only efficient and capable, but
that they are artistic and have great
initiative. Women who visited the
fairs in Montgomery and birmingham,
have pronounced the work here as
equally as good. and in some respects
better, than the displays in the Wo-
man Department Of these two cities.
But the fair will not be a success
unless the women of Pensacola CO.
operate to make 1t so. What are you
doing to insure the success Of the
fair? Each woman should do her part
to aid Miss Caldwell and the fair man
agement to make the womans' work at
the fair a success.
II you have not secured a premium
list, do so at once, for the Fair opens
october 10. and there is little time
to waste.