davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
$5.95 Extra Size: Skirts, 1895

Women's Extra Size Skirts. made from fine
quality serges, in blue. black and tan Women
who have difficulty in getting fitted will be sat
lsied here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
The World Remedy for
KAEUMA7''SSM
20 2oss.<ssAs
n ESe.seSsS %OQjSH
V1sEacfEhEIe7s. -

Great special treatment for Rheumatism,
Govt Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Especially and
earnestly recommended for all deep-seated
and apparently hopeless cases. Since 1861
Fondly called "The Master Cure" Gods
and Injurious drugs, and not bad TO take.
Accept nothing but MULLRns FAMoUs'P PIX.
soRIrTIos--used and endorsed by physicians.
WIN. II. MULLER, $50 Atlantic Ave-. broVkyn, n Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Embroidery Flouncing, IS
inches wide, beautiful open and
blind patterns; reg 1917
ular Csc; sale price lA/CC
18inch Embroidery Flounc-
ing; here Is a lot for people
who like quality as we'll as eff
fective patterns; regular Or
Acc; sale price. $3.50. ACG
Oriental Net Flouncings, In
white or ecru, in an assortment
of ~ beautiful patterns, 10
inches wide; regular HOo
CSC; sale price. 80. fOC
Point de Paris and Fancy
Cotton Laces, 8 to inches
wide. with insertions to
match; regular 12c; SAFE e.
Silk Lace Flouncing, IT
inches wide. beautiful patterns;
regular $3.50 yard; sale OK
price ...... ....... :. JCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

But ] was falsely charged In the
letters with having aided the paper
y DEMONSTRATION was also placed upon
the actual conditions In Poland. The
letters We're of such threatening ma
ture that ] WIS greatly annoyed. The
charge WAS untrue and this worried
me greatly. l rested for some time
and tried TO put the incident out of
my mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Great Sale Of SIS and SIS Women's Coats at

t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

I'm Warsaw. Russia, my life was
threatened. All manner of destruction
was threatened. and in each letter some
reference to my alleged attitude was
portrayed. This has been true OF ali
the letters I've received. so l am sure
OF the origin. The threats so disturbed
me that refused to see tho Journalists
did this because l did not wish 10 in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

$1.00 Wrights Health I'm
derwear, in light weight
ribbed shirts and draw 7So
Special assortment of Mems
$500 and $3.50 Soft Hats, in
splendid colors and good many
shapes to select from; marked
down special to close CT M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
MEETING WILL Be HELD
On SATURDAY MORNING
Farmers viii Notice CHANGE
Of Hour

The mass meeting of farmers CT
Sumter county, which was called for
Saturday next, 18th, at 8 o'clock, al
the courthouse, will be held Saturday
morning at II O'Clock, instead. This
change was suggested yesterday b.
|he farmers making the call. 1t is de-
sired to have the meeting in time to
wire the proceedings to the conven-
tion of governors of Southern states
which will assemble Saturday in Az
lanta. The Sumter county meeting is
of utmost importance to the farmers
of Sumter county, and full attend
ance Saturday morning at the court
house is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
CONVENTION OF THIRD DISTRICT
MET ON TUESDAY IN AMER|CUS

Charles Crisp Representative the
HouseHe Accepts the Trust Graceful Speech Expressing APP
precaOn of the Election
Friends Spread
Cue Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
COTTON PRICES
Still HOLDING
VERY STEADILY
lis CLOSE TO Eight CENTS
Little Change in Situation
Yesterday

While Americas buyers were again
in the market yesterday for fine cot
ton, the fact that very little of the
fleecy was to be had all reduced ac-
tual sales here to the minimum. In
fact some local warehousemen COM
planned that they had no cotton to
sell at current prices, farmers rather
preferring to hold the staple indef-
nitely rather than sell it at a price
$3.50 to $500 below the cost OF
actual production. To this end the
farmers of Sumter and neighboring
counties continue to pack away their
bales at home, or store them in the
warehouses here. Not few of them
are putting away cotton in the seed
as they insist that it keeps better in
his condition than packed in bales.
However, it is wiser and safer from
every standpoint to store it in the
warehouses where it is fully protected
from the weather and possible loss by
fire. Prices here yeserday were IL
to ga cents for the best grades.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
HORRIBLE STORY
SLAUGHTER TOLD
GERMAN RETREAT
HUNDREDS DEAD IN ROADS
Horses And Men Piled Up
In Heaps

LONDON, Sept. 15.-321 a. m-Th3
Times correspondent from a point
near Melun on Sunday, wires vivid
description of the rout and retreat of
the Germans during a hurricane and
torrents of rain which turned the
roads into riverways.
81 have just spoken with a soldier, q
says the correspondent, who has re-
turned wounded from the pursuit, that
it will go down in history with the ter
rible retreat from Moscow, as one of
the catastrophes of the world.
"'They fed he declares, as animals
fee who are cornered and know it.
Imagine a roadway Uttered with guns,
'knapsacks, cartridge belts, maxims
and heavy cannon.
There were miles and miles of H.,
and the dead, those piles of horses and
those stacks of men. l have seen it
again and again, men shot 80 close t,
one another that they remained stand
ing after death. The sight is terrible
and horrible, beyond words"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
HIGHWAYMEN TRY
DARING ROBBERY
HERE YESTERDAY
A BOLD HOLDuP ON STREET
Two Negroes Work Residence
Section

The boldest attempt at highway
robbery occurred here yesterday when
two strange negroes, at the point of
a pistol, held up julius Burten, the
trusted colored porter for Mr.. c. R.
Whitley, the grocer, for the purpose
of relieving him OF $50 cash collec-
ton he had made for the house.
The attempted hold-up occurred on
Horne street, in the residence section
and within a few yards of Mr.. Whit
ley's residence.
AS Burton was about to enter
back gate of the Whitley yard, the
two negroes, one armed with a pistol,
confronted him. The coon with the
gun aimed it at Burton, while the
larger negro pinioned him tightly.
At this juncture several ladies who
witnessed the hold-up screamed in af-
fright and the negroes took to their
heels.
Lieut.. Bragg and officers Summer
ford and Pouncey went after the rob-
bers and captured a strange negro who
gave his name as John Tucker, re-
cent arrival from Mississippi, he stat
ed. Tucker suited the description of
one of the negroes, and later was fully
identified by the porter, Burton.
1t is said that the same pair Of
coons the day before, held up negn
boy on lower Cotton avenue and wer4
taking his money when the appear
ance of several men frightened them
away. The work Of this pair of
crooks is the boldest yet tried here
that is, in street robbery.
Tucker is being held in the barracks
for full investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
GERMANS RETREAT.
TO BELGIUM LINE.
Will Attempt to Re. organize
DemoriLized Army And
Again Begin March
On Paris
AUSTRIANS ARE ROUTED WITH
HEAVY LOSS BY THE RUSSIANS
Decisive Battle of The War
May be Fought Within The
Next Twenty Four Hours.
All Europe Keyed Up For
Desperate Struggle

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-(Special.)-
Germany's armies to the north and
east of Paris, after retreating for up
wards of so miles toward the Belgian
frontier, are today making deter
mined stand along the river Aisne.
The German general staff, however,
announced today that heavy reinforce
ments were being fought by General
Won Kluck's right wing to the north
east of Paris without a decisive result
so far. The French attempts to break
through the Germans lines were said
to have been repulsed.
Reports regarding the operations il
east Prussia contradict each other.
From Petrograd, it is said that Cen
eral Rennenkampf has resumed the Of
fensive, and that the investment CT
Koenigsberg still is in progress.
Berlin advices, however, are to the
effect that the Russian general has
suffered defeat nearly as severe as
that OF the Russian disaster at AL
lenstein.
Further Petroorad dispatches esti-
mate the casualties of the Austrians
in Galicia to total nearly 100000, near
ly third of their forces.
The sinking of the German protect
ed cruiser Hela of 2,040 tons by !
submarine of the allied fleet is an
rounced in an official statement at
Berlin. A major part of the crew
was saved.
The German submarine which sank
the British cruiser Pathfinder, with
a loss of 264 lives, is reported to have
been destroyed by the fire of several
British cruisers.
Sharp skirmishes have taken place
in the Shan Tung peninsula of Chi
ma, between the German defenders OF
the Kiao Chow concession and jap
anese landing force.
A measure was introduced in the
British parliament today, suspending
until after the war, the proceeding
on the Irish home rule and the Welsh
establishment bills.
Queen Wilhelmina, opening parlia
ment in person, emphasized the neces-
city of the Netherlands maintaining
the strictest neutrality in the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
Both Armies Are Making
Stand For Great Battle

PARIS, ml-Acocrdng reaching
this German has
eeang reforming north of the
River Aisne where military believe stand will be made
the present conflict
will probably fought almost the site
the Battle during Prussian
pursued the allied forces
General successfully with the Ger
Duke of Wurtembug
north bank of the Asne
The before Verdun continues
and Germans present the French
and British troops. "'t' '
troops preparing to
recovered their
perhaps the already
progress @@ t.t"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
COMMISSION DID
NOT AUTHORIZE
SUNDAY CLOSING
NO WORK OF The LEAGUE
Sunday Sale Of Cigars Not
Prohibited

The discussion created here re-
Gently, resulting in the enforced clos
ing up on Sunday last of the cigar
stand in the Hotel Windsor and Of
the several restaurants here, was au-
thorized neither by the police commits
sion, or was it the work of the re-
Gently organized law and order league.
This fact was fully brought out at a
meeting of the police commission
when the act of ordering the cigar
stands closed next Sunday at regular
ly licensed places of business. If the
sale of cigars is a violation of the
state law, the state courts are amply
competent to correct any such viola
ton.
Neither will there be any interfer-
ence with the sale of soft drinks Ia
the cafes, which are duly licensed to
sell them, where such drinks appear
upon the regular bill of fare, as do
tea, milk and coffee.
Neither will there be any interfer-
ence with the sale of ice and milk on
Sunday, as has been rumored sincs
the recent shutting down of the ciga:
stands. The police commission desires
the enforcement of the city ordinance
which prohibits the serving of free
lunches in the beer saloons, and the
maintenance of pianos in such places.
The commission asks only the en-
forcement of municipal regulations.
The state courts, as above stated,
are amply able to look after any al.
legged violations Of the law, in city
or county. The question Of selling
cigars is under jurisdiction of the
state law, and not that of the city au-
horiies. This matter is further re-
ferred to editorially in this issue Of
the Times Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16

of the cotton crop, declaring that
while he, personally, would vote for
and work for the ends the South would
attain, that he had no hope that cot
ton would be valorized, and that the
South would have to depend upon it's
own resources to the end desired. His
remarks upon the efforts of Senator
Smith in this direction elected much
applause.
Tribute to the President.
Before concluding his brief address
Mr.. Crisp read the following tribute
to President Woodrow Wilson and
asked it's adoption by the convention:
I'VE desire to congratulate the peo-
pie of the United States that at this
critical time in the history of the Re-
public we have chief executive pos
sessing a great humanitarian soul,
marvellous intellect, cool and unexcit-
able judgment and one whose untiring
efforts are being spent for the ad-
vancement of the honor and glory AMI
material prosperity of our people AMI
nation.
I'VE heartily indorse all the policies
of the present Democratic administra.
ton, and we specially express our ap.
proval of the Underwood Tariff bill;
CONTINUED on Page F1ve.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
SERVIANS AT BAYOEET POINT
SLAUGHTER The lUSTRIANS
AusffianS Lose 10000 In Re.
f,...
cent Battle

NIsH, Servia, Sept. 15.-Delayed il,
lansmission)-A great battle was
fought September 8 and 8, on the
whole of the northwestern frontier of
Servia The Austrians who were try
ing to invade the country at different
points, were everywhere repulsed and
suffered heavy casualties.
1t is estimated that they lost more
than ten thousand men in dead or
wounded. Military authorities consider
the victory decisive one.
The success of the Servian army is
said to have been due to the precise
artillery fire and the quick maneuver-
ing of the Servians, and especially 10
their brilliant bayonet charges. The
Austrians are said to have directed
machine gun fire against their own
troops in order to prevent their re-
treat.
In northern Servia the offensive by
the Servians is said to be progressing
slowly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
HEAVY BATTLES UNDECISIvE;
FRENCH FORCES DEFEATED

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Via Amsterdam
and London, 1906 p. m.-5The German
general staff today gave out the fol-
lowing announcement: .
IN the western theatre of war the
right wing of our army has been en-
gagged in heavy but undeeisive battles.
The French, who endeavored to
break through our lines were defeated.
At other points where there has been
fighting, no decisive results have been
reached"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
4 y ~ 4 y + 4 y 4 + = y = = +
= THE WEATHER

For Americus and Vicinity
: Probably Fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS
SMALL GERMAN CRUISEF

BERLIN, via. Copenhagen and Lon
don, Sept. 15.-(Special)-It is Off
cially announced that on the morning
of September 13, the small cruiser
Hela was sunk by a torpedo from e.
hostile submarine. Almost the whole
of the crew were saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
T|FTON To HAVE
DAILY NEWSPAPER

The first issue Of the Triton Daily
Gazette made its bow to the people Of
South Georgia Monday afternoon. Tie
new paper is a four-page seyen-column
sheet, and the first issue is a credit
to Editor Herring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16

Hon. Charles r. Crisp, the nominee,
without opposition, of the recent DEM
ocratic primary, was likewise made
the nominee of the Third District Con-
gressional convention, assembled in
Americus yesterday, as representative
in the Gath congress and accepted the
honor thus worthily bestowed in an
address expressive of his deep appre-
citation and intention of representing
his district and state, as heretofore,
with characteristic ability.
The convention, largely attended by
representatives of the fifteen counties
of the Third district and other friends
of Representative Crisp, was charac-
terized with harmony and good fell
lowship throughout, the entire ses-
sion consuming just one hour.
Following the invocation of DR..
Lansing Burrows, Mr.. G. S. Gardne",
in the absence of District Chairman
T. NJ. Furlow, was made temporary
chairman. Later, Mr.. E. L. Carter, of
Stewart, was made permanent chair
man and presided over the convention
with Mr.. H. O. Crittenden as secre-
tary.
ROllcall Of the Counties.
A call of the roll of the counties
followed, the delegates responding as
follows:
Ben Hill County: Isador Gelders
W. R. Bowen, ], L. C3ne, H. d.
Baughn, B. T. Strickland.
Clay County; D. C. Norton, j. NJ.
Bell.
Crisp County: A. L. Macarthur,
Isaiah Williams.
Dooly County: w. H. Lassiter, }
w. Lytle, P. A. Atkins, Watts Powell.
Lee County: E. B. Martin, w. c..
Laramore, Sr., B. F. Cassells, H. A.
Harris.
Quitman County: H. NJ. Kaigler.
Randolph County: w. D. Hammock,
]. B. Bussey, ]. D. Tanner, H. o. Crit
tenden.
Sumter County: NJ B. Council, :
W. Peel, G. s. Gardner, H. ]. Webb,
B. F. Easterlin, ]. l. Hitler, J. A.
Schley County: T. A. Collins, w. c.
Stewart, H. j. Dias, A. S. Stephens, A.
s. Rainey.
Stewart County: o. S. Wood, v. L.
Carter, A. T. Fort, r. T. Humber, j.
H. Carter, ]. E. Carter. w. M. Welch.
Terrell County-W. B. Cheatham.
Turner County: w. T. Williams, :.
NJ. Enfnger.
Taylor County: G. G. Smith, E. Z.
Hodges, c. E. Bentz, A. H. Riley.
Webster County: c. NJ. Christian,
Geo. E. Thornton, W. H. Cosby.
Macon county was not represented
by either Of her duly authorized rep
resentatives, though several prominent
residents of the county were in the
assemblage
Mr.. Crisp, The Nominee
Upon proceeding with the regular
order of business, Mr.. Crisp, upon mo-
tion of one Of the delegates, was de-
clared unanimously the nominee of the
convention. The chairman appointed
a committee to apprise MIR. Crisp of
his nomination and escort him into the
convention hall. His appearance was
the signal for round of applause.
Mr.. Crisp expressed to the conven-
ton his deep appreciation of the con
fdence thus imposed, and while, as he
announced. he had prepared no formal
address, re gave brief review of the
work he had accomplished during the
first term and also what he desired
10 accomplish in the way Of legisla-
ion during the term upon which he
will shortly enter.
He expressed clearly the position Of
he government in regard to the desir-
ID financial assistance in taking care
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
colllNsvlllf corron cLUn.

COiLiNhNiLLE Texas. Sent Is
Coilins,llo hos cotton club Follow
inc the "is8-a faioF moqoment In.
nueuflird nNer fhe stnie. The hnfiHeHr
men 0f CollInwile r0t tovetber and
arpnnigod club far relieving the fag-
mora of DraYHou county Each mem
bst asrocd 10 bus Il bale ~ cotton ut
ton cents pef pound and also 10 az
~ committee ~ one 10 secure neH
members ana furnish the movement ln
eVert Say poasihir
g. So Wflnht was elected prcal-
deni. ~ g. Carroll, secretary Treas
uror and the following nrma md buai-
ness men we're enraiod na members
o. q iiodrera y vs. wrlrht W D.
Bruce. o. g. Benton. rclpnroy Bros,
NagiHr nr1H y ~ Aycort pr N T..
Davidson. j. 3 FAIR o. " Decordota.
W. ~ Voeiks y g. Stephenson Erin
nupedlie. Jim wright and Cohen 81
iimWits.
Tho club hnH asked co. ho enrolled aH
"a member of the roNHs Cotton Club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

BALLINGER a prcpo'''s. I,
a railroad from Austin '''s ~
90 Lometa was submitted T"
Mems Business league Y -
Himrvd. OF New orleans W "a Il
last week for action. me ~ .'...is
rectors win hold a mee'lns ~.
ly % consider the projee' ~. ~. y
pected viii appoint a -
behind tho project wan ~ y
termination ~ doing sen
Interest OF the line
WICHITA FAI.Ls~rr I, ,,,xl
hecn favored with ane'hsf "A
dustry Il consists u az o'' ~ "A
and is r. lialling maealp1 \,
tors 10 bceluring work ~. a
viii bc emnloyed . e.. -. a
WlB ~ inrreancd as b'r'''
cs demands.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

ternoon Eight ether British ships o.
tonnage Of 1919 have been sunk BY
German mines IN the North Sea and "a
fishing craft have beer captured o.
sunk BY 0eTnnnn IN the same waters.
British ships detained az German ports
number "a. Tonnage 10000
on tho credit sid1 the Admiralty
gives l0z German ships. tonnnee 200
o0e are detained IN BRUSH f~rts 50
German ships win tonnage ~ zss.
oee have been captured Tine return
shows also lcs German ships. tonnage
$4,000 obtained or captured ~ the
nllioH Fifteen ships with tonnaEr
~ $4,000 we're detained ~ American
pofis, while ~ others. tonnage 10000
remain w the sueg Cunnl German
minos ~ the NORTH sou have also 10
iheir credit seven nnips tonnage 49,
eas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
4 CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public.
will Help Other Women.

=, Hines, Ala must confess" save
MIS- lula Mae Reid, OF this place 1thai
N1luul' me womans tonic, has done me
great deal OF good. ''N '''1
before | commenced using card,i
49, w.a'u spn up everything | ate. had 2
uiea, sleepy feeling an the time and Mas
VIsguiar' could hardly drag around
, ana would have severe headaches con-
since taking Cardu have entirely
s sa, sp'ulns up what ! eat. Everything
S Ss % digest an right. and / have
gained " pounds in weight"
u you are a victim Of any OF the nur,er-
wrong 10 suffer- ~ sea- " %
IoI haH century, Caraui has bee, -
,.hs n..g Just such ills, as is proven hv Inc
uletSands OF letters, similar IN ~. at,, ,'ss
"nlS' pour INTO our office, wear hv wear
SaIdui IS successful because 4 & corr,
~ 1851 OF ingredients which act snesifirsliv
~ u's Womanly Constitution and hel,,ss
e oul,o ,ne weakened organs back 10 besj,S
w. S@ia ~, mas helped others, and viii hel,
Wv. 100. Get a bottle TODAY w
w" eh- Your druggist SENS II '"
,l, III No. =, ShaiiAuooss Healclue CO l,n.,..
s-lsrfieas q. 49,. '-n.asa. lcnn fof Slre,gi ~.
'''-'4s1' tx WsGsa. .sal "a s...ss ,.s tass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
FARMrne NC ArMRY md.

WASlilNOTuN Sept ~ The lcelH-
hnto committee or the National Farmers
rnlon composed " rfoaid'nl S.
narrspt OF Grorgia. Peter Radford of
rcxaa " g Mobley ~ Arkansas. u W.,
plhhr of south Cnrollnn aud g q
pourns of Missouri TODAY announced
tnt tho Importance ~ passlng the
Henry 1900 VIII ho ureod upon every
mrmnof OF conefeHs by Farmers Union
loadcu utourhout enc entire coun
rrs
This announcement came after "a
lengthy conference between the Drm
ota committee and mcmbors % Con-
efesa who are hehiud tho measure
Thc hlu rof'rred tn was introduced
ip a. g.. llenry of Texas pn august
am. and .s uow in che hands oi the
Commlttoc on pauhng ana Cufopcv.
rhia bin was drafted with tho assist 4.
anr ct prominent momhers ~ ihr Na-
tlouh Famefs Union and iH under
stood as meet with the ful approval
of President HARRIET
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

EL PASO-"El paso' Is %
If l2S lage pamphlet recently -
the local chamber Of commer
book is we'll gotten up and 8
most convincing way the wan'
sources ~ the Gate Guy
magnificent opportunities am"
tcrs. u is being widely ism
IIARIINGEN In an efton
iuuonixe the truck sale sisifn
section. q number Of truck -
this and the brownsville 'fHD
Gently met here and reoHa'
Rio Grando and Coast AsseA1
tween 5000 and seea csfs a ~
are shipped from this loeal
year and a marketing sys'"
worked out los The organisms
BIG STRINGS success 'is'
Howard County Fair Assoe
here last week. and has enss'
people of this section 70 nv"
a greater exhibition next ~
agricultural displays were
hievt 20 f,rm uroducis ~
very plainly that disefs'
practiced with great sac"
crowds were present on e''
the show