davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
CARE OF INDOOR GARDENS
Thorough Study of the Heat Light Soil and Watering
Needs of Plants Will Do Much to
Increase Their Longevity.

window facing south is an IDEAL To-
cation.
While il is assumed that the plants
come to the indoor gardener already
potted, it may be we'll to remind her
that a rich pottirg soil compounded
Of peat. loan, sand, leaf mould and
stable manure IS the best sort. Near
" al the forced plants which arc on
display for sale by the florists at holt
day times are pottcd in the poorest
sort Of clayry soil aud ought not 20
be expected to sustain the plant he
yond the transient period OF perhaps
the week in which il is sold. Many
disappointmcnts and much pcrpieXity
constantly arise in the minds of plant
buyers VINO have not understood that
good soil is as essential to the in
door garden as it is to the one out
doors.
Another source Of worry to plant
lovers is the rayagc wrought by vari-
Gus insect pests, the green fly the
mealy bug, the scale and the red
spider. Spraying with tobacco wafer
is effective for tho first, the second
must be picked off by hand, scale may
be treated in the same way or an ap-
plication Of warm sOap-Suds and water
in a bulb spraycr will kill the red
spider, which never attacks a plant in
moist atmosphere.
All dead or dying leaves, stems and
blossoms should be cut off from house
plants. A scraggley formation is pre-
vented by the process Of "pinchins
that is, Of pinching of the tops OF
stems TO induce a more bus',y growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
In the White Mountains.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

[By T"!egraph 20 TIC ITIOuIIv''
Breton Woods, y. H.. Sept. %. Mrs.
George W. Wickersham has left Bret
ton Woods for New York, Mr. Wicker
sham and Miss Wickcrsham remaining
At the Mount Washington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

with cider vinegar and add two cups OF
finely chopped mia. leaves, six pepper
CONS and four cloves. Cover anH
,hakc every day for two weeks, at the
end Of which time it should be strong
enough 70 use. Like tarragon vinegar
this is delicious in the mixing OF
French dressing or for vinaiGrett"
sauce.
The regulation mint sauce which for
mcrlv was associated only with hot
roo.t lamb IS now considered equally
oporoprjatc TO serve with cold lamb )r
o.bor cold meat or poultry. Combined
with the flavor of red currants, mint IS
particularly good.
Currant Mint Sauce.
Beat until smooth q slassful OF cur.
rant iellv. Add two tablespoonfuls of
finely chopped mint leaves and one
tablespoonful Of grated orange peel. y
little sugar may improve this cause for
some tastes; others will prefer few
drops of lemon juice
At some Of the hotels and restaurants
at which one is always sure to find
novelties. finely chopped mint. added to
melted butter. is often served with
plain boiled potatoes, carrots or cauli-
flower. 1t also makes its appearance in
,,,,co niouautp which is excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mountfort Mills, Of
West End av., New York City, arc at
the Mount Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit enter
tanned to-day in the Cave grill at the
Mount Washington for Mr. and Mrs. :.
L. Hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

strong minded must be the woman able
TO resist them. Powerful allies are
coral and gray, for each has many
shades to its credit and each is equally
good for under or over dress. A model
whose coloring might readily be trans
posed has gray chiffon underdress
trimmed between hips and knees with
two tcn-inch wide founces bordered
with AN embroidered design in gray
beads. The globules are Of tiniest size
and most transparent quality and so
light that they add no weight to the
Aounces. These founces arc headed
with coral chiffon frilling run
through with a narrow gray ribbon
pump bowed at front-centre. A third
bead-cmpbroidered founce wells the
bodice Of the underdress, its ribbon
run heading making IA straight lower
line for square decolletage whose
sides are formed by the narrow fiat col
lar of a coral chiffon coat. Straight
and voluminous, this upper garment
wells the undcrdress TO its hem and
has cut-iu-onc angel sleeves half over
lapping elbow sleeves Of gray chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

In spite Of the unseasonsbly warm
weather Of the last few days there were
moro members of New York society in
town and seen on the avenue and at
the fashionable restaurants and hotels
yesterday than on any day since last
spring. Many luncheons were given
and in the evening there were num-
Der Of small dinner and theatre par
ties.
Mrs. Potter Palmer arrived in town
from Chicago and is at the Ritz-Carlton
for a few days before going to Port
land, Me.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Stires are at the St. Regis for few
days from their summer home at Lake
George. They will open their house )
West 5Sd St, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt mo-
tored in from their country place AT
Glen Cove. Long Island, and are at the
Ritz Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coe Kerr
and Mrs. n. ". Robinson. arrived al
the Biltmore yesterday for snort
stav. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins
motored in from Trvington and are at
the st. Regis. Louis f. Stoddard also
arrived at the s.. Regis yesterday from
New Haven.
Other arrivals at the St. Regis yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooke,
Sd, of Philadelphia, and Colonel and
Mrs. Henry c. Cabell, Of Washington
and Portland, Ore. Mrs. Cabell's sis
ters. the Misses Failing, are due to ar
rive in New York to-day Oh the Olym-
pic.
Mrs. Paul Morton returned to the
city yesterday from Southampton, Long
Island, and is at the Plaza, where Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate arrived
yesterday from their place at Orange,
NJ.
Among those who gave dinners at the
Plaza last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
eric de Zaldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds have
returned to town from Bar Harbor,
where they spent the summer. They
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

TN starting an indoor garden, ono
must bear in mind. that in the
first place house plants cannot
be expected to thrive in oyerheatcd
or in underheated rooms or in rooms
not reached by plenty of direct sun
light. Again plants. like human beings,
require fresh air. and like human be-
ings are susceptible to drafts. In
fact. if the indoor gardener will only
{ determine to consider her little group
! Of plants as things TO be tendcriy
cared for and nurtured. she may hope
TO have success with them in place OF
| the defeat so often met by those who
| think it sufficient to place potted
plant on a window sill and water 1t
when one happens to think Of It.
Waterings Must Be Regulated.
I This matter Of watering, too. is
very important one. House plants
should not be kept drenched, on the
one hand, nor should their soil be
permitted to become dried out, on the
other. In watering always use
gmall-nosed window garden watering
not. such as one should be able to pro-
cure at any tinware dealers The
trouble with watering plants from
pitcher is that this method subjects
/ them TO what is too much Ike
"drowning."
Morning is the proper time Tor wa
teripr the indoor garden and it should
/ be done regularly and daily. Do not
use water that is either cold or warm,
but that instead which is just the
temperature Of the room. In this way
house plants will not have their roots
subjected to the shock OF being sud
denly chilled.
As TO temperature. room IN when
the thermometer registers 10 degrees
Fahrenheit will be about right Tor
the indoor garden. The best heat IS
that obtained from stoves. The heat
from furnaces is less good, for it is
dry heat only.
Imnortance of Proper Selling.
The best situation for plants in
doors is ono receiving sunlight from
the south or from the east. A bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
COOL WEATHER NEGLIGEES FUR TRIMMED
aon Which Formed the Creations Are Still in F
cn Only Yelling Elaborate Bour
Gowns Have TUNES Edged with Fur

satin slip, the better 10 preserve the
rich darkness of its tone,
Slippers and Stockings to Match.
Minute attention is accorded to the
hosiery and slippers worn with these
warmly colorcd negligees. The stock
ings match either the tone of the
sleeves and neck-iinishing or the deep
er shade Of the gown, The slippers, Of
the same shade as the hosiery, match
the material Of the skirt. This attention
TO slippers and stockings is necessary
because nine out of ten among the
latest negligees-even when the train
is very long arc so cut or caught up
in front that the feet are almost as
much in evidence as when a golf skirt
is worn.
Coral and Gray Well-Liked COmbi-
nation.
Coral 5hadeS are seen over and over
again among cool weather negligees
and eagerly are such creations bought,
Brunettes know that no tones better in
tcnsiry the glossy darkness of their
locks or arc kinder to their compilations.
Blondes buy them because the deep pink
shades arc too tempting TO be resisted.
As some of these creations are in coral
and gray that ideal combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

An crcuiug gorn of blue
cbiROn and beddcd net
SupcrimpoScd upon the
vaiU UHdcrSEirt. Thc chit
i'm t0rms The iulic and
ruin. II fitting setting for
me- bcqd-cHtbrOidcrCd short
nlUic AMI bOdicC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Mint Vinegar.

THIS is an easily made and lnya!uaoi-
addition 20 the ordinary assortment o.
seasoning. FIJI 2 quart preserve jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

-.sS IN satin skirt, scanty Of line
y revealing the instcps, but at back
'S'nehed into train which lends an
,sPsrsncc OF tcight to the wcarcr.
''esssry' indeed, is that train, since
!, ~ other detail Of the ncgligce tends
shorten the silhouette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Encroach 'ng boldly upon the left.
front territory of the coat and pushing
1t backward trihe is a huge bow in
shot gray silk Its ends arc bead
fringed and its spreading loops run
disgonslly-the upper one partly upor
the bodice. As its knot is placed half
way down the left Rip, this bow has no
kinship to hte narrow silk girdle which
is all but hidden by the Aounce yelling
the bodice. In selecting the shade for
copies of this house dress the coral
necklace is always perfectly matched
in the chiffon.
Beads Often Responsible for Color of
Negligee.
Several yards Of beads are worn.
t"ined thrice about the throat and
cropping far over the skirt or wound
loo 'ely about both throat and left arm.
10 dispose Of these long chains grace
luliy IS becoming fad among women
who appreciate their possibilities a.
negiigee accessories, and who realize
that precisely the right ornaments will
give cachet to rather commonplace
house gown. Similar Offices are pcr.
formed by amethysts, ambcrs and
worries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
So1'shaped Sleeveless Coat.

'ss upper portion Of this robe is a
WHY sguare-cut sleeveless coat,
shaped self-color embroidered in
- design, and covering the figure
49,, - shoulders TO hips. From there an
a. ,'a''on Of widely de-pleated chif-
Fngthens the garment to below the
60, ~, The coat has the eject Of long
49, sa' lines crossed, but not actually
ham, Al the hips and again at the
~ 'is' over which turns the widest
d.. This collar "a palcst green
hm p supposcd to belong 10 a
NM worn under the embroidered
G,s. VI The coat, because loose elbow
-. y palest chiffon emerge from
'saeep arm-eyes. As matter
@s coat directly wells the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

The marriage Of Miss Constance Nc
Kelvey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay McKelvey. to Lowell Huntington
Brown. son of Mrs. Archer Brown, of
East Orange, y. j.. will take place Sat
urday afternoon, October 10, at Edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

"e Of He ,,g cmbtc elaborate "gigccS as ms
~rqt dqr AMI net showS The deco
ge od yhouds bp dc piece Of chdrnc"se
@"deed pcaort rhh The Jodice IS drdped Thc
vac 5dc,d rDcaig pcococh b'Uc and finished rth
'pun mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

satin slip, the better TO preserve the
rich darkness of its tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Mrs. Horace E. Andrews. Of Garden
City, is the guest of her nephew, Henry
Milburn Devereux, at Greenwich, Coan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Imnortance of Proper SoiIing.

The best situation for plants in
doors is one receiving sunlight from
the south or from the east. A bay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17

JAMES JENKINS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
sPoRToeRAPHY
BY "eravy."

Tomorrow will be Ty Cobb Day, for
the Peerless Peach, who has had the
title of Greatest Player in History,
wished on him by adulatious fans,
was born on the 18th of December,
1886. AS 1886 from 1914 leaves 2S.
we dope it out that Tyrus Raymond
Cobb is on the eve of his 2Sth birth
day, Let mathematical experts who
disagree with these figures speak up
now or forever hold their peace.
The birth date Of the greatest OF
modern heroes is we'll authenticated
and beyond dispute, but two different
towns in Georgia claim the disttn-
guished honor of being the scene OF
the arrival in this world of the great
and only Ty. Royston, a village IN
Franklin county, Ca, is usually speci'
fled rs the birthplace of the Phach,
and the citizens Of Royston have new
er done anything to dissipate that no.
ton. There seems t be good ground
for the belief that the glory really
belongs to Narrows, in Banks county:
In any event, Ty is a Georgian, aad
the innocent bystander will be per-
fectIy willing to let it go at that and
permit Royston and Narrows to settle
their own feud. 'Tisn't always health
full to butt into quarrels like that.
While Tyrus, for a consideration
said to be the largest ever given to d
ball player, wears q Detroit label on
his buzzum during the summer
months, he is still q Georgian, sub.
He will accept the filthy lucre Of
the no'thcnehs, and play ball for en-.
Int his heart dwells ever in the En-
pire state Of the Southland. tie IS
fiery and impetuous, as he demonstrat-
Oh n fcw months ago when he wadei
into a Detroit butcher after a dispute
over the purchase Of some fish, ~
had to pay a $50 fine imposed on am
bv an unfeeling Detroit police masls-
tratc, but he proved that 1t isn't sate
to "rile" a son Of Georgia.
Cobb usually spends his winters ~
his native state. Next to playing
hall, he likes to hunt. Not long ago
he made a hunting trip which retted
numerous wild turkey and a deer
Ty came OF all excellent Georgia
family, his father having been a couh-
trv editor who also served as mayor
of Royston and member of the Geor'
Gin Senate. Cobb's youngest brother
Paul, sought to emulate TVS record
hut he has never climbed higher than
n minor league berth. Tvs eminent
friend, Christy Mathewson, also has 4
kid brother, Hank, who has perform
ed at first base on minor league CLUBS.
Il would be too much to expect the
lightning OF such genius as TVS OF
Chrlsty's to strike twice in the same
family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17

resistance. was 5cp!ten, that Prime
Joachim, who was with llle staff as in
formation officer, VIVA dispatched 10
the tIrinr line to laarn how the situ-
a:lan stood. He 1rle off with another
officer and had to traverse almost
a mile under q heavy hail of shell
and occasional volleys. He came
through safely and stood talking with
tile officers when q shrapnel burst
near him. The Prince was hit in the
thigh, a dangerous wound, but he,
treated It as a trifle and bandged
tic wound himself. He then rode TO
the rear about a mile TO the first sur
s;cal station, and from there was
transported to the first hospital at
AIlenstoin, where he remained until
was able to travel to Hamburg"
FRINGE Joachim received the Iron
Cross for bravery at Namur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
TopAYSlN RudtgIs-
TIC ANNALs.

hM4METTEE 10
1sboABm Perry; sthe Upton slash
er,. e won on foul, from Tom8Paddook in.
the 22nd round at Woking Common,
Eng. This battle was for the cham
pionshfp OF England, as Bendigo had
retired, and Paddock and "the Slash
er" we're the leading contestants for
the vacant honor. Paddock, who had
previously been defeated by Bendigo,
was a good man, but he was no match
for THE Slasher," and he was not slow
in discovering it. After he had been
thoroughly drubbed Paddock evident
ly had enough, for he dropped repeat
eddy without a blow being struck. The
referee forced him to go on, however,
and in the 22nd round Paddock COM
mitted a deliberate foul by striking
"the Slasher" on the back of the necA
after the round had ended. Perry
thus became champion, but soon lost
the belt to Harry Broome.
1SS6-Tommy o'Toole, 1rish'Ameri-
can featherweight boxer, born in Phil.
a%delphia.
Billy Woods in the S4th round at San
Francisco.
1SS9-Bob Fitzslmmons knocked
out Dick Ellis in the 3rd round at
Sydney. Australia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
TopaY'S BlTHUAY PARF
BY O.. Terence.
5rlnce Joachim, "eahy" y KaiseF'S

Sons, is "a Today,
r,,uco Joachim, the baby OF inc
Ka,scr's masculine offspring, who was
seriaasly wounded early in the war.
was t"rn ,wenty.colr wears aHo tcIay
Dec. II, 1890. The youngest OF Inc
GeTmau Emperor's six staswlrt sous
has hoe c.nvalescing in a. Hamburg
Hospital, but was recently reportsd
aha al, to tend a "a Dl!y council called
BY his imperial y4'ent at l Berlin In At At
i'm was attached to the STAFF Of Cen.
Vor. Hindenburg, and was present at
tho victory over the Russians early
in september. At scnaethols, IL East !
shrapnel ball through the thigh, wh!ch
vas said to have inflicted a tearing
wound. An officer VINO was with the
Prince ea' the foil swing account OF
the incident, according to a Berlin
dispatch:
1T was during the hottest part Of
tho battle, shortly before the Russian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17

aampIsts cleaning and Digging d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby gwen that the un.
dersIgned James jenkins will make
application on or about the Esd day Of
December, 1914, 20 Henry D. Hatfield,
Governor of the State Of West Vir-
ginia, through E. G. Person, pardon
attorney, for a pardon from a sentence
imposed against him by the Circuit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
OPEN NoSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
How To Get Relief When Head and

How To Get Relief When Head and
Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
cutarrh disappears Your clogged nos.
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snutfing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
III your n~ostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soottl-
ing and healing the swollen or in
tanned mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed'up
and miserable. Relief Is u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17

Court of Marion county, West Virgin
in, on tho 2ist day Of May. 1914, on
o charge OF felony, whereby the under
signed was sentenced to confinement
ir the ~pcnttenttury OF the State for a
period of two years.
E,ated this 10th Gay of December,
1913.
Dec. 10-10t JAMES JENKINS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Laura Ridenour. has left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca'
ton, aud I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
JNo. w. RIDENoUR.
12.15.3tN MoNongah, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-17
NOTICE.

All persons owing the late Aaron
satteraeld will please arrange forIsets
Element at once. Also, an hayinga cs
counts against said decedent will NE
same with the Undersigned for pal:
ment.
L. D. sATTERF1EID,
Admr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
DIED

SANBORN-At local hospital, February
2l. 1914. OF typhoid fever John w. San
born, born September IL, 1890. in Salt
Lake City, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Sanborn OF els Euclid avenue, this
city. Funeral services Monday, February
%. at 1 p. m. from the funeral chapel Of
Joseph William Taylor. 81 South West
Temple street. Friends are invited to at
tend After the funeral services the
body will be sent To Ogden on the Bain-
berger train at p. m, and the interment
Will be In Ogden City cemetery at 4S0
p. m. Ogden papers please copy.
NELSON--In this city. February 20, 1914,
Mrs Wilhelminn Nelson. aged 80 years,
at the family residence. 1862 East Pier
ponr' street. The body Is at the mortu-
ary chapel OF Eber w. Hall. 1874 South
West Temple street where 1t is being
prepared to be sent TO her old homo In
Cleveland. Ohio. today. February %, 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
HORACE S. ENSIGN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Secretary of Utah State Fair
Is Close to Death in
Auto Accident.

Horace s. Ensign, secretary OF Tho
Utah State Fair association, who re-
turned yesterday from Vancouver, B.
c., where he attended the convention
Of the North Pacific Fair association,
had narrow escape from death in an
automobile accident February 13, Had
the automobile in which the Salt Laker
and a party Of friends not been a
large one, according to Mr.. Ensign, he
might have been killed. AS it was,
H. 8. Noyes, theatrical man from
Chicago, is still in the hospital at Van.
couver and Felix Reich, another amuse-
ment man, is suffering from tho merry
ous shock. Mr. Ensign escaped with
a few bruises.
The rule of the left side OF tho road,
used In Canada, was partly the cause
Of the accident About twelve auto
mobiles carrying members Of the con-
vention on sightseeing trip, had been
which Mr. Ensign was riding, being
last, had dropped behind and tho driver
Was making an effort to catch the rest.
He was going about twenty miles an
hour on r. narrow street when at an
intersection a heavy truck loaded with
iron pipes suddenly crossed the path.
The driver attempted to turn out, but
the car ekidded and crashed against
the larger machine. The man nearest
the truck suffered badly crushed hips,
but Mr.. Ensign, being in the middle
of the back seat, escaped serious in
jury.
That Utah will profit by developments
at the North Pacific convention is the
belief Of Mr.. Ensign, who says he ac-
complished everything he expected Of
his trip.
Mr.. Ensign says that amusement fea-
tures at this year s state fair will be
better than those Of previous years
and cost less. By his suggestion, all
secretaries Of the association will this
year book their attractions through the
bona 6de owners and steer clear Of
those who attempt TO mako big COM
mission off each attraction that they
book. The circuit was also organized
at the Vancouver meeting, which means
that concessions will cost less. The
same features will be used at all eight
fairs in the circuit and this Will save
much trouble.
That Mr.. Ensign attracted consider
able attention both to himself and to
Utah IS fair is evidenced by the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

issue Of the Critic, marked copy Of
which was received here yesterday. In
his write-up of the convention, the cor
respondent who covered the convention
mentioned only Mr.. Ensign among the
many who talked
The Utah secretary discussed in his
value of the carnival of counties as
used in this state, and also explained
the system Of admissions-the same
subject upon which he talked at the
recent fair meeting in Chicago.