davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
y. liz. 6. y.

There is mems meeting in Wal
lace Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3;45
O'Clock. National Child Labor Day
will be observed, and Harry Nj.
Bremen. special agent of the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
REFORMED

At Christ Reformed Church. Rev
Percival Fl. Barker. minister. the fol
lowing is the musical program: Morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Special services will be conducted
| in the Gospel Meeting House. Chad
wick avenue near Bigelow street,
Newark, by Johp Ferguson. evangel-
list, from Scotland. commencing to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Charge Purchases Made During
the Remainder of This Month Will
be Entered on Bills Rendered
March LIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Mahogany Hall Clocks

IVlNIIOydny EI0tt NE0CA@
Sale Sails
Regularly. Price. Regularly. Price.
$4,000 $1,000 s145.oo :. 1os.oo
1000 :. $500 10000 =. 2T5.oo
s4z Mahogany csliarettss--at $3.50
sea Mshosany csnarettss--at 5000
$50 Mahogany csllsrsttss-at $500
sas Golden Oak osiiarsttss--at $500
Woven Wire Springs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Herman Obertubessing, official
Handicapped of the Amateur Athletic
Union in this district, announced last
night that 262 athletes are entered
for the different events which Will be
held at the Thirteenth Regiment
games tonight at Brooklyn. Among
those who will compete are Abel
kivat and Hannes Kolehmalne2~
who will meet in a special race. Many
college men will compete in the other
events
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

Dolng Business without ADVERTISING
like Winkin& at woman i'm the
dark, you know where you are
but she don't.
S are advertising let know where we are we are still in
wa, with an ideal Cleaning and Pressing Es-
49,, adjustment where our many friends
a oeral patronage has enabled through
W winter and to newly install business for the summer
our many thanks your liberal patronage for the past
wort future trade and will guarantee piece
n out we are now located just above Commercial Hotel
'Ao' hlcHlE, Gen. Mgr. of the Sylvia Pressing Club
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
CLEARS COMPLECTION-RE-
MOVES SKIN BLEMJSHFS

Why 60 through life EMBARRASSED
and dlshgured with pimples, erup-
tons, blackheads, red rough skin, or
suffering the tortures of Eczema
Itch, letter, salt rheum. Just ask
your Druggist for DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Follow the SIM
PIE suggestions and your skin wor-
II $ :re over: Mild, soothing, effect
I've. L-,cei,ent for babies and delicate
tender skin. Stops chapping. Always
helps, Relief or money back. So. at
your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

tax and cost 10,
David McMahan, So acres Of Ian,
tax and cost ees
New Savannah Flume Co.. I towr
lot and all Flume lines in jackson
Guilty ------------1 1915
Lettie Mcdonnell col. / acre q
land, tax and cost 97(
Ureens Greek TOWNSHIP
Coleman Bradley, 10 acres of land
tax and cost 7oc
Mrs L. A. Bradley, 119 acres OF
land, tax and cost o5a
Coleman Green, so acres of land
tax and cost 7c7
billiard Hall. 7 IL acres of land
tax and cost aee
Hall & Sutton heirs 2 acres of
land, tax and cost AZ
e. W. Sutton Adm, for Jas Buch-
anan heirs 345 acres of land tax
auu cost -------- 1899
". Il. Barker, inter st inI B. Bark
er land. tax and cost 400
Mrs. Annie Childers, 10 acres of
land, tax and cost 90
Hamburg Township
Lonnle Alexander Is acres of
land, tax and cost 100
Fred Bryson 100 acres ofland
tax and cost eo1
Mrs. Tina Brock 100 acres of
land tax and cost 7eo
Mrs. Mary Bryson 81 acres of
.oilu TAX anu cost -4.73
Ellen Hooper IS acres of land
tay and cost 900
). M. Hedden 50 acres of land
tax and cost OF
<. e. Hunt 40 acres of land
'oA anu coSt 1912
Ernestine Keener, so acres of
land tax and cost 40
Geo. Pruett heirs, so acres of
land, tax and cost go
A. A. Tilson. Is acres of land tax
and cc..
anu coe- -7.70
W. V. & G. C. Virgins 1926 acres
OF land, tax and cost 7Ahl
Mrs. A. H. Wilson 1853 acres Of
land. tax and cost 7sS
Thomas Zachary 100 acres Of
'dllu TAX ana cost----6.2
Mountain Township
Mrs. B. Adams so acres of land
tax and cost 900
John Bryson mineral interest tax
md COST OF
Mrs. Mary Hips. go acres of land
ak and cost 900
}. G. Moody, 289 acres of land
ak and cost 1890
Quinlin and Monroe Lbr Co. 25S
dcfeS OF land 1890
Qual1a Township
). W. Barner, 2 acres of land tax
md cost o1g
Mrs, Polly Carver, 80 acres of
and, tax and cost 367
Il, V Hips, lot tax
W. R. Nancy, 80 acres of land
ak and cost Don
W. P. Shular, lot tax and
E. L, Sheriff., 253 acres of Land
Ak and cost 1ech
Jas, R. Thomas 258 acres of land
ak and cost o1e7o
NlVeI township
D. G. Bryson heirs 5 1-3 acres of
and, tax and cost 638
E. A Barnes, 115 acres of land
ak and cost 10
Jason Pruett, 63 acres of land
ak and cost 900
Sylvia Township
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
Land Sales for
Delinquent Taxes
For The Year 1919.

! y VI the State OF North Caro-.
hna' have this day levied unon
and will, at noon on the first Mon
day in May 1914: expose for sale
the following described lands f.,
oennqent taxes and cost as follows
Bankers Greek Town
ship.
cicero Messer Is acres of land
tax and cost corr
francis Messer, 40 acres of land
~ eu ooot ---------- $3.50
Policy Wikle, 20 acres Of Land
taxes and cost 80
| Cashiers Township
). B. Bryson heirs, $50 acres Of
land, tax and cost Aos
Patton Crisp, 80 acres of land
tax and cost 90
VIM. DIXON heirs, 1900 acres Of
land, tax and cost 800
Z. Grimshaw, $50 acres of land
tax and cost 5hoo
', Mrs. Ida Holden, 100 acres of land
ak ana cost --------7 .2O
r. ii. Jennings, SO acres of land
va anu 0oo' ------- l1362S
+. [. Lombard, 1872 acres Of land
"a Hd anu Cos. - SAC
Edwa d McCoob, As acres of land
tax and cost On
&. W. Mccall, 100 acres of land
tax and cost ehl
W. L. Mccall, 200 acres Of land |
tax and cost i'm
}. B. Nicholson. 40 acres of land
tax and cost 4 e.
Albert Potts $50 acres of land, |
'dA anu cost --------- -30O6 |
K. J. Shope, 80 acres of land tax
and cost 80 11O9
NJ, S. White, 100 acres of land
tax and cost $40
=: L. Zachary heirs, $50 acres of !
land, tax and cost % 81
DCanada Township
|. |. Alexander, 80 acres OF land
tax and q ,st oo1
Daniel Briscoe & Co. rs acres OF
land, tax and cost 400
A. B. Cabe, s acres of land. tax
and cost hoe
|. }, Davis, so acres of land tax
anu coSt $500 ----- 3.46
M. F, Ga oway, 115 acres of an1
tax anu COST -- 7.5e
R. F. Fitzpatrick, 70 acres of lana
tax and cost 5Oe
L. }. Mathis, 400 acres of land
tax and cost CTS
5. M. Broom, 81 acres of land fax
dIlu COSC- 71E
CulloWhee Township
Jess F. Brown, So acres of land
YAK dllu cost $500 ----9. 8:t
Chicago Mica Co., 200 acres
lands, tax and cost 48:
mos, Campbell, % acres of land
TAX ana cost 3.Ox
}. M. long. 46 acres of land tax
ana cost--------- 49, 1886
K. L. Madison, Sc acres of lano II
YAK ana cost ---------21.4C
Palm Heirs, mineral interest
tax and cost oAAc
A. S. Bryson heirs, mineral inter
est, tax and. cost 9 81
Painter heirs, 25OI
Mrs. W. F. Tompkins, mineral in t
terest tax and cost 1155
Caney Fork Township
L. M. Hooper. Is acres of land.
tax and cost 311l
W. W. SPRINGFIELD, 1000 acres of c
land, tax and cost 1927
Mrs. S. F. Page, % acres of land c
tax ana cost--------269
Di11SbOrO TOwnchin c
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

nave good dwelling and building also Mercan
use On the Murphy Division Southern Railroad will sell al IT,
separately anyway suit the buyer good terms also
ers OF land miles south point ANY one interested
oe OF part OF said property get bargain Apply to-
A. D. JONES' Bankers Creek N c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

oe-------
W. II. Thomas heirs 81 acres of
land, tax and cost 900
John Bryson col. lot tax and
ooo. ----------9 38
Joe baDb2O acres of land tax and
co0'o ---------3 .67
SCOTS Greek Township
Balsam Lodge. 1 lot tax and
5000
5. II. Bryson, heirs, 80 acres of
land, tax and cost es1
W. M. Bryson, lot tax and
Ala
u. }. Clayton. AZ acres of land
tax and cost $50
VIC. Crawford, 2 acres of land
tax and cost 1915
John H. Dills IA acres of land
tax and cost 80
IL
Jones and Counsel, 100 acres of
land, tax and cost 1870
}. K. Kenney 223 acres Of land
tax and cost 1919
D. A. Mathis IS acres of land t.v
Wv 1905
}. c. Norman lot tax ond
' q
Savannah Township
W. D. Bishop, 30 acres of land
tax and cost 900
II. Z. Cabe, 40 acres of lid
tax and cost 90
Adelaid Gribble AZ acres If lo,1
49,, vs. -----3.tS
Alden Howell, 800 acres Of. -,
tax and cost -,
Elizabeth Higdon, 100 acres
land, tax and cost aSo
Robert Young, IS acres of land
tax and cost Rco
%
Webster Township
Alonzo Buchanan, 60 acres Of
land tax and cost 55s
K. M, Frady, 33 acres Of land
tax and cost 90
Herbert Hedden, 1 lot tax and
cost 10,
Murphy Harris, 40 acres of land
ak and cost oco
Mrs, M. A. Stillwell, III acres of
and, tax and cost 117s
}. K, latham, 5 acres of land tax
'nu ooSt ------ 5.52
Penn Kaolin Co. Is acres mineral
interest tax and cost 745
Alt Wilson col. Is acres of land
"a anu coSl ------. -350
VIM Thomas heirs 7 acres oflan6
oA dliu cost ----- -3.62
A. M. Bobo col, lot tax and
OSt ooo
All of which l will expose for
ale for cash for non payment of
axes, on the 18th day of May 1914
II o'clock M at the curt house
DOR in Sylvia, N. C.
J. W. BUCHANAN
nerlH and tax collector for Jack
on county, State of North Carolina
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
THE MINSTREL SHOW
PLEASED BIG CROWD
Robertson and Trammell Rival
Wilson and Dockstader
AS End Men.

The Baraca Minstrel Show was
simply great!
There were four hundred chairs in
the auditorium and a great many
people were forced to stand. Mrs.
Little and Mr.. Lindiey Camp receiv-
ed tickets at the door and the ushers
were Messrs VIII Neal, Dempsey
Medford, viii Fleming, Fate Hyde,
Jim Delk, r. c.. Anderson. Charlie
Northcutt, C. e. Power and John
Cogburn.
Music was furnished by the Gem
City orchestra assisted by Murray
Weems, and it was stationed at the
rear of the stage.
The minstrels, in evening clothes
and zouaye uniforms, sat in a cres-
cent on the stage and were all black
face comedians of the highest degree
except Mr.. George D. Anderson, who
sat in the middle as interlocutor and
was as handsome and dignified As
he is at Sunday School.
Mr.. Len Baldwin was business
manager, Mr.. Allen Hardeman, musi-
cal director and Mr.. Albert Dobbins,
property man. The piano was loaned
by the Southern University of Music
Mrs. Wesley Hirshberg, of Atlanta,
played solo on the saxophone, and
Mr.. Johnson played accompaniments
to his own songs which were sung
by Mr. Shale All other numbers
were by Marietta boys" mostly mem
bers of the Baraca classes. The
music was all especially good but the
names on the program were fictic-
tious. Mr.. Homer Lewis sang when
You and Were Young, Maggie" Mr..
Fletcher Reynolds Its Long Way
to Tipperary," Mr.. Herbert Miles,
when / Lost YOU" Mr.. George Bey-
erly, Down in the Deep" Mr.. L. N.
Trammell, "The Memphis Blues" Mr..
Thomas Hemp, 1.-THE Garden of Ros-
es' and Mr.. M. ]. Smith i
Want My Lovin' Man"
The four end men were z. L.
Robertson, l.. N. Trammell, Floyd
Northcutt and Fletcher Reynolds
and they were quite as good as the
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West
troupe according to Mr.. Noah Neal
who certainly ought to know.
Mr.. E. L. Robertson was a second
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
BIG REALTY TRADE
IS MADE THIS WEEK
E. C. Gilbert Buy Gem Thea
tire And Haverty Com
pany Building.

Mr.. E. G. Gilbert, one of Mariet-
ta's most enterprising merchants and
business men, has just purchased the
entire building occupied by the Gem
Theatre and the Haverty Furniture
Co. The price paid was $4,000.
The building is located just OPP
posite the Court House on Washing
ton Avenue, and is comparatively
new, having been built less than
two years. 1t was the property of
Mr.. j. NJ. Cogburn and he took in
part payment the vacant lot at the
corner of Waddell street and Wash
ington Avenue and a brick ware
house on Waddell street. The bal
ance of the purchase price was paid
in cash.
A big trade like this does not look
like times are as hard as some peo-
pie think, but as reminder of the
war in Europe these two gentlemen
had to put $4,000 worth of war tax
revenue stamps on the deeds they
exchanged.
The property Mr. Gilbert pur-
chased is one of the most desirable
pieces of business property in Mari
eta and the entire building is oc-
cupied
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
4. A. WARD HEADS
LOCAL RELIEF MOVE
Gives $500 to Start Furd
To Buy Food and Fuel
For The Needy.

A movement was begun here
Wednesday morning to relieve as far
as possible the distress among the un-
employed and needy families of the
city, by Systematically bestowing
groceries and coal during the holt
days and extreme weather that
characterize this season of the year.
True we have a Benevolent associa-
ton and other organizations for re-
lieving the distressed; but these can
not know all. nor relieve all they do
know who need help.
The plan is to ask any one who
feels able and willing to do so, TO
contribute to a committee who will
look after the distribution of the
funds so raised. Messrs. James T.
Anderson, John NJ. Warren and DR..
J. d. Malone have been suggested as
a committee to see after the distri-
button but have not been consulted
on the matter. If they accept they
will determine who shall have help,
where goods shall be obtained, and
offers for helping the movement may
be made to them. 1t is hoped that
sufficient sums may be raised to md
terially help to alleviate the suffer-
ing that will necessarily be felt un-
less something is done speedily along
this line. Mr.. Henry A. Ward agrees
to start the fund with $500; Mrs.
H. r. Oldson $100; Miss Lizzie Gar
rison $1.00; Miss Matte Lou Barrett
$1.00; L. M. Garrett $1.00.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE BY BAPT|SIS
New System Adopted At Meet
ing For Terms of The
Church Deacons.

At an adjourned conference of the
Baptist Church last night an i'm
portant change from their past Gus
tom was inaugurated and an organi-
cation perfected that will greatly
strengthen their church and six new
deacons were elected. Together with
six of the old deacons reelected com
pose the new board of active deacons.
The new deacons are John r. Fowler,
r. W. Moon, w. j. Pearce, W. H.
Parkinson, E. L. Stringer and N. NJ
Mayes.
These with the old deacons re-
elected r. H. Northcutt, M. R. Ly-
ons, c. T. Carnes, ]. M. Gam, E. H.
Northcutt and j. A Benson, consti-
tute the new board of deacons.
The following resolution fully ex-
plains the new plan adopted by the
church:
Marietta, Ga, Dec. 16, 1914.
TO the members of the First Baptist
Church in Conferences:
WHEREAS, it has been the GUS
tom of the church in the past to
elect their deacons indefinitely or
for life,
And that it has been the custom
when brother was received by
letter stating that he was a deacon,
to be recognized by the church as
deacon.
Whereas, this custom has proven
harmful to the upbuilding of the
church on account of our board of
deacons living outside of the juris-
diction of the church, moving away.
some inactive, while some incapaci-
tated by old age, etc.
Therefore, be it resolved, that an
active board of deacons be created as
follows:
LIST. The pastor to appoint a
nominating committee consisting of
five members to retire and nominate
a board of deacons as follows: Four
to serve a period of three years;
Four to serve period of two years;
four to serve a period of one year;
End. That annually hereafter we
elect or re-elect four deacons as their
respective terms expire and fill any
vacancies that may occur during the
year.
3rd. That the city be divided into
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
MRS. S. v. FREY MIN
On MONDAY AFTERN00N

Mrs. Mabel Kimberly Frey diod
her home at 1O4 Locust street ~.
day afternoon at two o'clocl, Ol-
heart-failure resulting from
we're cold. She seemed to be nerfos
~ well until two weeks ago 9,
was 90 years old and had alwavs a.
ed in Cobb County. She was ma.
ed in 1868 and had four child
two dying in infancy and ono ae.-
her marriage. She leaves one donat
ter Mrs. Robert Dunn, and her he
band, Mr.. Simon w. Frey
The funeral was conducted Nv h.
pastor, Rev. w. H. Speer Tuesday -
ternoon and she was laid to rest :,
the cemetery of New Lebanon chm
at the camp-ground beside ~.
daughter.
She was a devoted wife and mo+b..
and had been a member of tho NJ.
thodist church since her girlboos
She was noted for true piety and A.
tended church services whenever s1..
was able to go.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL XMAS PLAN

Christmas will be celebrated in
true Christian spirit by the Pres
byterian Sunday School this wear
Instead of the usual Christmas tree
with gifts for the Sunday School,
children there will be a social even
ing spent in the Sunday School room
Everyone will be charged one sweet
potato for admission and the money
that has been spent for presents in
the past will be spent for provisions
for the orphans. The Thornweu
Orphanage in South Carolina will
receive all the gifts and the rail-
roads will haul them free.
This is certainly sensible, prac-
teal and Christian way to observe
this day and is in keeping witt
the idea of the season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18

wards or districts composed of the
differen wards and that the
chairman of the board of dea-
cons after their election appoint
two deacons to each ward whose
duties will be to look after the
spiritual, financial and general we'll
fare of the church in their respective
wards and work in conjunction with
the chairman of the relief committee
in relieving sick and distressed mem
bers.
4th. That the board of deacons,
together with the church treasurer.
constitute finance committee, whose
duty will be to look after all finan-
cial matters of the church, approve
all bills and order same paid.
5th. That any of the present dea-
cons, not nominated on the new
board of active deacons, be allowed
to retain their titles of deacon, and
that they be considered honorary
members of active board.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18

George Wilson with his lugubrious
expression of sympathy and deep in
terest and Mr. L. n. Trammell was
as good-and much better looking
as Lew Dockstader whose styles o.
absurdity he took for a model All
minstrel lovers remember the ex-
preston of innocent surprise in the
gloomy darkness of George Wilson g
features and the defiant pout of lie "
Dockstader's lips.
Mr.. Robertson also appeared in a
monologue as the ultimate preserver
of the towns good looks, the man
who manicures Marietta, and he was
perfect in humor and bright hits.
The Barbershop Quartette was al
so fine. Mr.. Smith was at the piano
and the other members of the quar-
tette were Messrs. Worley, Miles and
Reynolds. They sang several songs.
Mr.. John Mashburn, as Mr.. Wash
tub Walkabout made a great i'm
preston with his clog dancing and
soft shoe fancy steps.
A farce comedy 1.-The Booster Club
of Marietta" included ten of the ac-
tors in ludicrous costuming as color
ed politicians, one of whom was run
ming for Judge as Smacks Natterson.
While he harangued his auditors the
curtain came down.
More than two hundred dollars
was taken in from the sale of tick
cts. The expense was comparative
ly small and the Baraca class will
have a considerable sum to buy good
things for unfortunate children that
Santa Claus might overlook.
The Barracks have won sincere
commentator for their good show
and for its noble object.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
.G|NNERS 1900 BALES
AHEAD Of LAST YEAR

The Ginners Report for Cobb
County prior to December LIST shows
an increase of more than three thou
sand bales as compared with last
year.
According to the figures furnish
ed the Journal by Mr.. ]. L. Stephens
there were 20,,6S8 bales ginned in
Cobb County from the 1914 crop
prior to December LIST, as compared
with II, $50 bales ginned prior to
December LIST, 1913.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
DR.. PARKINSON MADE
SURGEON FOR |. & \.

DR.. w. H. Parkinson and DR.. L.
l.. Blair have been appointed sur
geons for the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co., Off the County of Cobb,
this appointment having been made
by the superintendent of the Rail-
road Company, Mr.. A. B. Bayless.
DR.. Parkinson was recently elect
ed member of the County Board of
Health, the other members of the
Board being Chairman of the County
Commissioners, and County School
Commissioner.
This appointment of DR.. Perkin-
son and Dr. Blair is certainly a COM
pliment, as we'll as the election of
DR.. Parkinson on the Board of
Health, and is appreciated by their
many friends in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-18
FIDDLERs' CONVENTION AT
COURT HOUSE THIS WEEK

The old fiddlers' convention :
meeting here now and is giving con-
certs at thecourt house tonight, Fri
day night and Saturday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

palaces and with room to spare. The
great buildings blending into q brill
liant mosaic of color, take on a new
charm each time the visitor sees them.
The structures are not only beautiful
but they are impressive. The sight
seer who stands beneath the huge
steel dome of the Palace of Horticul
ture and looks upward at the vault
above is looking as far upward as if
he stood upon a city curb and looked
up to the top of q twelve story build
ing. The huge dome will be covered
with glass and when the exposition
opens colored searchlights playing up-
on the glass from within will, at night.
transform the giant globe into a vast
sphere of changing color, sparkling.
irridescent and mystical.
The yacht and motorboat races
during the exposition will interest
thousands. Both Presiden, woodrow
Wilson and King George of England
have offered cups in the yacht races
for the prize yacht winning the
twelve meter class.
Perhaps the most interesting of
the motorboat contests will be a
motorboat race for the cruiser type
over n distance of approximately six
thousand miles. The motorboats will
start from New York in September,
1915, proceeding south along the At
lantic seaboard. thence through the
Panama canal and from that point
north along the Pacific seaboard to
the finishing line Off the Panama
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

force of men Is now engaged i'm the
manufacture of original Illuminating
aeVlces. Hundreds of artisans in
Austria are putting on the finishing
touches to series of iridescent
prisms that, placed upon the exhibit
palaces, will at night cast spell
over the exposition city. Flood light
ing, Illuminating every detail of the
facades of the ,eXposition palaces,
will be employed. There will be no
dark shadows at night upon the ex-
position grounds. The superb colon
mental groups of statuary will stand
out as clearly at night as II by day.
OF special interest to thousands of
visitors will be the great live stock
show to be held throughout the
period of the exposition. Entries are
being made from all parts of the
world, not only for the live stock
show, but for a series of great har-
ness races, for both of which events
premiums and prizes aggregalting
IlbFt tlaH Oile-Hdn H1llllDn uOliafS
are offered.
The preparation for the display of
the worlds exhibits is far advanced.
More than sixty thousand OF the
worlds leading exhibitors will have
their exhibits installed in the vast
exhibit halls when the exposition
opens. Many of the exhibits will be
exceptionally notable, some of the
individual exhibits representing an