davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
MONROE

Howard Denison of Ansonia has en- tered the employ of Edwin C. Stevens and is boarding with his aunt 3NIrs Lewis N Thompson.
 Mrs. Jennette Stiles of South Britian whc for many years resided in East Village. passed to the great beyond on Friday of last week at the home of her daughter, Miss Annie Stiles She was known to all the older residents and will be sadly missed. having had a residence in town, where she had spent most of her time for the past few years
 Oliver BIakeman and Walter Wood are both quite sick with the grippe. and are under the care of Dr. Wales.
 Phillip Freeman is enjoying a well earned vactian of week from his school duties at the Shelton High School. Phillip has walked to school every day since last September 3 dis tance of over seven miles. king four teen miles a day The Misses Eleanor and Katherine Habersham are spending the Easter vactien with their parents at the Rec tory
 William Billet will assist Hobert Beardsies with his farm work this spring
 Ms and Mrs. Lewis Keller called
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

last week on account Of the serious illness of his sister who resides here.
 Mrs. Charles Nichols is entertalnfng her son Theodore and . friend from HoIyoke. Mass.
 Mrs Jennie Smith has a teleprone Installed at her home in East village The services in St. Peters church on both Good Friday and Easter sun day were largely attended, and were very Interesting and helpful The Easter collection was $64. Theodore Nichols has just finished a I 3three year enlistment as cornetist in the military band at Fort Wright Fishers Island and is now visiting his parents at the Center
 The play The Country Minister,s will be given at East Village on Thurs day evening April 30th. at PM.
 The roads are getting in good con- l4dition and autos are seen quite fre- quentIy
 Grip colds are quite prevalent, near Ily every family being afflicted with Ithem Charles Beardsley had the misfor- ltune ito lose a valuable OK last week. and George Burr his full blood regist-
 cred bull sT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Fairfield County News

At Rowayton, Sunday night fire was discovered in the residence of W. McKendric. The loss will probably amount to several hundred dollars and is covered by insurance.
 Damage estimated at $15s009 was e@used by fire and water to the plant Of the Helm Machine coInpany and the Ball and Roller Bearing company, at Danbury. as the result Of Ire Saturday night The principal daH1z age was done to the stock in th e bull Id ing, through the large amount of water required to exiting uish the
 Illegal Hunters Warned
 Gafne Warden smith recently discov- cred the body of black duck in the vicinity of Stamford. and learned that Judson Whiting of that city and Eu- gene Johnson of Riversville, were the young men who had violated the law. Because of the frankness of Whiting and Johnson in confessing their guilt the game wardenfdid not have a war rant issued. statement was made out. however, and signed by them. that they sxould not take out hnut- CTS license for a year
 Suicides.
 Fearing that he would be liable for an accident, which occurred on his property few weeks ago; whena pre- mature blast inflicted serious Injuries upon John Munal, an Italian emplnye. Clemens HurIiman. a prosperols farmer, living in Stanwich, ended his life, Wednesday by drowning himself in small pond on his own estate. MunaI claimed that he knew how to use dynamite and, with other Italians, was set to work blasting rocks He was injured by premature blast His right hand was so Iacerated that am putation was necessary, and it was at first feared that he would lose his eyesig ght The accident seemed to prey on Hnrliman,s mind. In conver- sation with a neighbor, he intimated that he would lose all Of his property If the Italian saw fit to bring suit against him. He was 57 years of age. He Is survived by a widow.
 l Cut off Cows Ears
 A week ago some person cut off the ears of a prize cow be1onging to Mrs. lBarend vonGerbig, of New Canaan and New York at her summer place. A veterinary treated the wounds and the cow is recovering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Teachers will Hear of Natural Beauties of
 Glacial National Park

With the consent of Superintendent of Schools Deanes the teachers oftthis city are to hear about the beauties Of the Glacial National Park in Mon tana High school hall will be opened tonight to all teachers and principals of the Bridgeport public schools when a travelogue by Laurence D. Mitchell of Wenatches, Wash, will be deliv- cred with accompanying stereoptfcon slides and unique motion pictures. As the beauties of this new National Park have been discussed in the press and as it is one of the wonderlands $ of the country, a large attendance iG. expected, especially as the talk is free e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
The wat seA rtladdis Y

The Sam aiII. sed pop
 don't bteeve fhars is eny nutch danse3 seds Gladdis. wats it4like X I'll explane it to you if you promise not to interrupp me. sed pop.
 Wy wood I interruDp yOus sed Glsd-F
 0 I don't no,Sssed pop, tS danse the Sam Hill the ferst thing to do is find Ia partner.
 Nateherily, sed Gladdis
 Don't inteTrupp, sed pop aftir hnd- ing parsnir making sure to choose yvun with fountin pen In his pockit, you take the fountin pen out and rap him 3 times avn the fcrehed with It. iowd enun for the leadif of the orke< ster to heer.
 |ss O farthir, for hevvins sakes, sedl
 Don't intSrrupp, sed pop, these 8 raps are the signil for the musick to start up bekause aItho the Sam F5ilI is extreemly difHkult witt stick. without rnHsick it is prack tikiily im ! possible We'll as soon as the ral17 sick corprnenses, the lady places the heel of hey right foot in the gentil-, mans vest poekits at the sairn time reversing rapidly with the toe ofi her left foot.
 Farthir yure orfill. sed GIaddis. Don't iraterrupp. sed pop. as the nau- sick takes up the End beet Of the. meg zures the gentilman gracefully removes ithe ladys right foot from his vest pockit places 1t in his back pockit, 1 ferst taking care to remove his hand kircheff, and rapidly werls her he'd 8 times rum left to rite by caredlly talk Efng her nozs between his tlrum and Iforefnger. wareinH gloves, of corss, l at the sairn time indeavoring to kick her left foot rum undir her at evvry 4th beet of the n1usick.
 lls Good mite, that's enuffs sed G1addis. < And she went out of the room. and sed, Wat happins aftir that, pop f < For yure own private eddihkayshin.
 sed pop, T don't mind telling you that the. Sam Hill is meerly a fabrikayshfn tof my fertil brane. as Mark Antinny < IsedN ovir the body of Seezer, thare aint no sutch animal 1 ..-.-.. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
S'TRATFOR

News Of the death Of Mrs. Caroline span of west Broad street came as 2 s7jstfnct sl1ock to stra trord residents, 5. 1xrss EEs1a11 was up and about and apparently in the best of health q week ago Late last summer, Mrs. Cornelia. van Houghton, sister of Mrs Spal, p@ssed AaLway and her brother. Charles taE g. died but few we4lzs aEe The shock WE g Svery likely too great for Mrs SpalI and shs paAsed away shortly before noon ye4terdaE- E T; Bseeased, who was @ years of age. was the widow of the late George years postmaster in this town She was. member of the Eongrega ational chzi4ch, being one of the deae onesses for a number of years. and took very active part in the church af- fairs Mrs SpaH was indeed well fri4nds She is survived by two brothers, William Stagg and Henry StzEg, one sister, Mrs. Bedel1 Benja- min, and daughter, Mrs Harry HnbbeII. all or SHatford-
 Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the CongregatIona1 church. Friends are invited to attend the services. Burial wiu be in Union cemetery.
 LECTURE TONICHTs
 Esrorn the number ofsaickets already sold it is evident that the lecture to be given tomorrow evening by Mr. James Erwin of San Fra ncfsco, at success. MT. Erwin will speak on the erWondeus and GIories of Cali foru1as and the talk will be iIlus- trated with coIored slides and tIleus- ands of feet of motion pictures. The proceeds of the lecture will be added to the parish house fund
 SUFFRAGE E1NTs1fTA ATrHAdHoNT
 Tickets are on sale for the enter tainnent to be given at Red Mems hail 5n May 5 by the stratford Wioznen,s Suffrage Association. Sew eraI we'll known artists will appear on the program, including Mss Nor ma Weber, of Bridgeport, contraIto soloist; Miss Alberta Black, dramatic reader and azT Frederick Beach, i, @1eight-of- hand performer A p1ay1et entitled ssVot 6 for Fairies will also be presented The children who will take par. are being rehearsed by is and Miss Emily Wheeler
 BOWLING GAME.
 Tonight at tine Palace alleys in Bridgeport the StrarTord Independ- ents will roll the La11re1s Of Bridge port Both teams are composed of the feHosvsG on the basketball teams uhich recently played in the Inter- club league in Bridgeport
 WEATOEUE MEETING.
 At the recent meeting of the wea- togue Country club. it was voted to increase the membership limit from zoe to z50 also to raise the yearly dues from ss to S10 and from ST to $20 respectively for women and farni- lies Mems dues will remain the
 ~ N < F. tss7s-s~N A-11s-a
 home on Wells place after an extend ed visit with friends fn Winsfed.
 Mrs William A tstin of BrEad ridge avenue has been ent ert aIi1sne Mrs. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
w E. ESIPORT


 Miss Mamie McMu1Ien of Washing ton avenue was married to MrHaroId Casey Tuesday afternoon at the Com gregational parsonage by the Rev. MT. Moe Mrs. MeMul1en is the daughter Of MT and Mrs. Andy McMuIIen The couple left for New Y ork where they will take the boat for Newport News
 On Tuesday evening. Apri1 21st, at the Saugatuck M E. hall @ander the auspices of the entertainment commit tee of the church there will be a Iec- ture by Miss Mabel Mullins of New York City. humorous and dramatic reciter and impersonator. The lecture will Start at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a whist on the after noon of April IT in Fables, hall for the benefit Of the Girls Friendly so- ciety.
 The uncalled for letters at the Saugatuck post office are for the fol- lowing: Mrs. c. Denniss and two for the Stokes Bros
 The Massachusetts House passed the pdlI compelling railroad corpora flor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST
 WHILE ON HONEYMOON

Declaring she was falsely arrested on her honeymoon on the charge of stealing silverware. Susie Cafron has brought suit against Sarah Holly, a wealthy Greenwich woman, for S10,-l GOO. In papers filed today in the Su- perior court it is said that the plain tiff was employed as a servant in the Holly household until December, 1913, i, when she was, married to William Saffron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
PILES Quickly Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent cRrs- Trial Package Mailed Free to
 All in Plain ygrapper


 We war,t every man and rrc1lrr. suffering from the excrpciatiuE GOT. ture of piles to just send their re lle and address to us and get, by feturf foail. d free tnfaI package of the Dl1TI effective and positive cure ever kArF- for this disease. Pyramid Pile Etern+
 The way to prove what thie grert remedy will do iu your own c is to just fill out free coupon 1- send to us and you will get. by rr turn mail, a free sample of I,yra1liN Pile Remedy
 Then, after you have proven ~ yourself what it can do, you WlI Ur to tF1e druggist and get SO ce1 box.
 afions are rarely a success and cIl lead to terrible consequencee vr. mid Pile Remedy reduces an lulIeI-- Tnation, makes Congestion frrits.tIo-- itching, sore& and ulcers cisappe and the piles simply quit-
 For sale at all drug store e cents a, box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Too Many Cats In
 Howe et. Tenement


 If eat has nine lives and therr are nines cats in a tenement. how usan.. occupants does that maker
 Eiehty-one2 ? Correct; go to the tesE of the class
 But the problem is deeper.
 Are S1 lives too many to haFe lr one tenement Of a few su1all rccFnN The board Of Health, Tuesday. u-rl-- after solemn consideration. agreed 1a. nine eats. making Sk 1ivea. were many for one house especially neighbor complained Of Bctn r|r noise and the odora
 The cats are at the home cL Bessie McGuirey 1z5 Howe sfrcef. T.. inspectors to have 1ffs. 1EcGuirs fl. down the number of cats.
 on the occasion of recent ~iq for the same purpose, d health lu11er. tor aroused Mrs. 1EcGufFe'e ange
 ''I'i1 appeal 70 the er7aa aorrERu eF cf the United states2 is What- ile- ss.-i .if threatened him, wflen he ninte1 f..E the health commissionerS might crc-r her to get rid of ti1e feline peta
 District Judge C.. q Lee of Anlr| announced his candidacy for 4ore1Dn| against csovernor George ". ClarFe
 One workman was killed. Owe .r 5ured and 1200 women were iDr1 into a panic by the burstinB cf fle.I in fhe United states arsenal in llI.- adelphia1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

Secretary Daniels endorsed Senator Weeks bill establishing line ofHnayy freight between the United states and South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Tape.

..dr. Lewis calm sovir for q litteI wiIel last nite. bringin g his neece with him beefng a pritty gerI ayvI rite, ony she had about 10 rings avn her dngira. aBlI sizes and her naim was MertiL
 That neece of Isewises is serteny sum chicken pop sed ito ma aftir MT. Lewis had went
 the ideer. sed ma, you no how hutch F hate slang and i'm shre Mir Iewisea1 neece woodent feal very mutch conn pIimented2to to nQ you alooded to her az an animil-
 If rernernbir my f1zzeology correckt- 1y. a chiclsin is not an animH sed pop, out be that as it feaIs like agree with you that slang is the lowest form eof langwidge. Wat meT1t to say was. That neece of Lewfses is a bear cat and no mistake.
 " Y that's verse than the ferst way, sed ma, bearcat. nevvir herd of stuchs an aninfl and if I was a gef1 and esayboddy kalled me that I'd feel highly Ensu1tid.
 I assure you it's a term of apprfsh- cation pure and simpiI, sed pop
 Espeshi ly simpil. sed ma.
 Not at awal not to say far frum it, sed pop,A the werd beapcat as a tokin Of isteema dates from the erliest antik- witty, in fackt, Helen of Troy is sed to of givin a Trojan Sunday editor a prehistorikal uppircut to the jaw for beeing so famlIyer as to print, The Greecian Bearcat. under her pickture in the Troy TattIer.
 Well, if she did it proves eny lady owod resent beeing allooded to in sutch a mannir, sed ma.
 Perhaps ylire rite. sed pop, kurn to think of it, wat n1ent was, That. neece of Lewises is sertenys thare.
 Ware, sed ma.
 Thare, sed pop.
 I don't see eny sents to that remark Whateyvir, sed ma
 Perhaps it's a.litte1 ovir yure he'd. sed pop.
 We'll for merseys sakes don't ixplane 1t, sed ma. yure explinaysllins are verse than wat yur try to ixpIane.
 So pop dident fxplane it, but wat he ment proberly beeing. That neece, of Lewises is awl rite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

My sister G1addis was prael<tising sumthing by herself in the cornir of the setting room last mite. looking as if she was trying to see if she cood stand avn wun- foot no mattir ware the uthir wlin was and pop sed, for the luv of simmetry andS proportion, wat do you think yure doing.
 This is wun of the steps in the matcheetcfy, sed Gladdis.
 Old stuff, sed pop, why don't you be up to date and danse the Sam Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

The Massachusetts House passed the Dill compelling railroad corporations to issue three months tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
PIER NAILS.

Miss Jane kirk has returned to her home on FTef1s place after ar extend ed visit with frfenas in Wil1sted-
 Mrs William Austin of Bruad bridge avenue has been ent terka aiilsns Q1rs. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

At the recent meeting of the wea- togue Country club. it was voted to increase the membership limit from zoe to z50, also to raise the yearly dues from S 10 s10 and from $17- to &20 reepeotively for women and fani- lies Mems dues will remain the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
BOWLING GAMEs.

Tonight at the Palace alleys in Bridgeport the StratTord Independ- ents will roll the Laure1s Of Fridge port Both teams are composed Of the feHosvs on the basketball teams ushich recently played in the Inter- c1llh Ieague i1a Rr1dgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
OWLS INJUNCTION
restraining Order Against Order Of
owls Asked For BY independent
order Comes Up Today.

great deal OF interest Is being tax
en- IN the Injunction proceedings OF
george ID. Berott. supreme secretary
OF the order OF Owls OF South Bend.
ihu-, against the American InJenen-
oent order OF Owls. with home offices
AZ MarWood, which will come IN in
the united States court before Judge
layton az Philippi today. The or
uer or owls, through its secretary
ASKS Tor an injunction TO prevent the
oHlcers or the new order from work
ing In this territory Attorney / n
ramsey OF Wellsburg will appear for
the new order and he will have a
number OF court documents from other
states showing where attempts have
Oeeh made 10 secure an Injunction
against the independent Order OF
owls. Attorney Ramsey will be ac-
companied by Frank Foster. clerk OF
the circuit court OF Brooke county
who Is one OF the officials against
whom the Injunction IL asked. The
verdict OF the court will affect a large
number OF members OF the order in
this vicinity.
Several months ago the lodges of
the order In this vicinity witbdrew
from the old order - IL was claimed
mat the subordinate lodges had no
representation IN the work OF the SUI
preme lodge. committee was sent
70 South Bend TO make an inyestiga-
ton OF the Order OF owls and II ia
said that the report that they made 70
me lodges was not satisfactory ana
they az once decided TO wlthdrs>T from
the order. They formed what H.
Known a. the American Independent
order Of Owls. with head Offices a.
Warwood. A charter was secured in
this state and llready the new order
has a membership OF over 1000. All
Of the lodges In This vicinity are ann
lated with the new order except the
Wheeling lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
DISTRICT RESULTS IN OHIO COUNTY
ooy Conmoners Complete Work of Canvasng Results
for various Dktrc-Few Changes Excepting in Count
OF Votes of County School Superintendent

he following the showing the
me vote IN the ten districts Ohio county the county
commissioners: 80 - M '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
BELLAIRE MUST ABANDON THEIR
WATER PLANT SAYS STATE BOARD

bers of council. as a whole. can in
vesugate.
An ordinance TO levy special assess.
ment for the improvement OF Jener.
son street, from Torty-ninth to Fifty
fourth. by constructing sewers and the
necessary retaining walls and paving
was read and passed under a suspen.
sion of the rules. The total cost Of the
Improvement was S2S.45O.1S
A petition from property owners on
West Hamilton street protesting
against the assessment for construct.
ing 3 sewer was referred to city sole.
itor and street and alley committee.
The mayors report for October
showed fines collected. Sa76.7O: n.
censes. $3.50. total. s5OS. 20
The city solicitor was instructed TO
prepare an ordinance for the purpose
OF transferring the sum OF s. 900 from
the general fund 90 the service fund.
Director OF public service was in.
structed TO bring In a report Of all
city property.
Police Incompetent
l.. J. Gratz called attention OF cOun-
Gil TO the incompetency OF the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
FRANK MINER
DIES SUDDENLY
moUNosvsttE MAN DROPS DEAD
AS he GOES TO HIS
Well Known in Mound CRY. Where Ne
Has Resided for Several Yesrs.
Funeral Not Arranged.

Frank Miner. aged 81. OF Hancock
street. Moundsville. dropped dead
about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday evening.
In the yards Of the Suburban Brick
company. where he was employed.
Miner was employed on the night shift
and had just reached the plant when
he was stricken down. Coroner J. T.
McCombs was called and rendered a
verdict Of death being due to heart
trouble.
Miner was well known in the Mound
City. where he has resided for a num-
Der OF years. He leaves n widow and
three children. No arrangements for
the funeral have yet been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
PROHIBITIONISTS
PLAN MEETINGS
EX-GOVERNOR suIzEp IND 9th.
ERs. WILL SPEAK IN
WHEELING.
Several Meetings Planned For Thi.
District Next Week by National
-. Prohibition League.

Coming under the auspices of the
National Prohibition league. twenty
prominent platform men, including
Former Governor William Sulzer, OF
New York, will speak in this city and
vicinity next week. in the interests
OF the nationwide prohibition move
ment. Meetings will be held Tues.
DAY, Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings. as follows:
. Tuesday, 80 o. m.
North Street NJ. r. church,. I.
Pickett. Florida.
Third Presbyterian church-w. NJ.
Likens. Pennsylvania.
West Wheeling NJ. 4. church, I.
lockwood. New Jersey.
Tiltonville. (O) NJ. T.. church-H. s.
Bonsip, Indiana.
Wednesday, 7:3o o. m.
kIrkwood Presbyterian church-W
u. Likens. Pennsylvania.
Island Christian church-Professor
y NJ. VanTine. Pennsylvania.
L. lockwood. New Jersey.
Vance Memorial church. Edgwood-
hey. w. l.. Pickett. Florida.
Rayland (oD Presbyterian church
"A. c. Powell. Pennsylvania.
Thursday, 7:3o o. m.
FIRST Christian church-Ex-Gover.
nor William Sulzer. New York. and
other prominent speakers. This ia no
ne an immense mass meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

Mr.. Gratz stated that one night last
week one of the officers was taken
from a b. 4 o. train drunk. On an
other occasion. he said. IL took the cit
liens OF the First ward one hour and
40 minutes to find a policeman. MIR.
Gratz was informed that council had
no authority over the police. that n
the charges could be proven complaint
should be filed with the director or
public safety or the civil service COM
mission. Mr.. Gratz said the local
force was incompetent and believed
that most OF them get drunk while on
duty. He promised a shake-up in
the police department and stated he
would make his complaint TO proper
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
HELD ON HOT STOVE
Drunken Foreigners. Anaered at Their
Cook. Held Him on Red Hot
StoVe-All Arrested.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIligencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Nov. 1O.-Be-
coming angry because their cook. John
kovack. did not cook TO suit them. six
men. all drinking. grabbed the COOK
a he was busy getting ready their
supper al a miners shsnty at Grant
town this evening and held him on his
red hot stove
He was badly burned before he es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
VlCTROLA CONCERT
Ffee Prosram VIII BE Rendered IN
JeHerson school To-niaht-oym-
nsstle Demonstration Also,

a Nictroia concert and eymnastic
denomination will be given al 10.
nights session 81 social center In Irf.
ferfcn school building under the aus.
picea Of the Wheeling Fairgrounds a..
sociauon. The session will be free
20 al persons OF that community.
The program will begin promptly AZ
O'Clock In detail % o. a. follow.
bY me Heautifui Sea- ......
v.r.. a.. $780, lteidolhcrg QuIuteftf
a Little love. O. Little Kiss. '.'.....'
Can't YOU Bsar Ne csnIar ''''' b
.. ........ .... .fsnrne ff.InII.r
Caroline ..... rlutr uafu.iaIla Nl.f...
Ffrrnad lra Nice FOB grf f.r Ir fHr
MoruinE ....... .. urrre Isua.r
humorous Iufr !. .r.I.
Indian club swirriHr
hlHreflnn Hove EIHen. Homer
To.ti ..gool nfe john t.,'oi ,ra,t
California and vow Irvine Esu.l,..,
W anl FFerriaf IfunuHfrHf Ifln ffa
gaiue i9r 'orrfrtiue Physical D..
Wien ~ Nirh, Time nosH boz Bur.
G., sanal George Mrrurlow
hiiiicsnt-waitE. Might jar
Golden slipper -'. '.''r''ra
.......... .'.... rlss IunIs, gusris,t.
Through fhe Panama Canal |NIrfrgf.
IRE Fairgrounds aesociaflon d. On.
dobtsd 10 ne g. a Iouss Music com.
pany Tor the use ~ tho Victrola which
VIII Do used in to-nights concert