davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-01
WHENEVER YOU NEED
GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it facts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enrtches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-01

n@ 81 Hua:a NiSIb.e " mr.
Is Z a~'a'S-'"'7''' d" NC me,
aoa'' Fl 1' 10 PERSONAL
'1y'
q '.r l'pr"rlerS are earn
ny a'io"a q do''a's Tor 'he''
ops a'ors an" "~"e'>'
ih'y are h'ip'E nos't' Of
ambitious So"nP peop'- % acn'~Ve
succession ou'''TNs co'eF'S'
my "e ",p'"s ''e s'na'i
ou' ~ TO gro" o'@ ana 'hT o'S
bur"e 70 gre" peg
u
' '''e'"'i.p'o uee'' ana
rfs.
- a,.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-01

Children Cry
FOB FLETCGEa'S
5TC 9 2IA

= re Allowed to Sleepy
been granted a New
lr alarm at awak-
Is him with
bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
At the Hippodrome.

The Hfppodrome Musical Tabloid
was presented here for the first half
of the week and vas given a very
pleasing reception at both the after
noon and evening performance.
The dancing was artistic, the com.
edy all refined and the singing was
Of the better kind, they introduced
numerous changes Of wardrobe
throughout the two acts.
The work of Mr.. Larry II. .hyat.
that celebrated artist of the burnt
cork, was exceptionally good and the
company gave good support.
The motion picture HopeAa two
reel feature. was y little better than
feature. class and the diisolying effects
are perfect. gro;
Coming as a change for. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday is a bill head
ed by the world renown. Edney Bros.
Co. in, their screaming farce comedy
act, Summing Through Chinatown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
,SeWerlPibeIAu
Plant Burned
.ANNABELLE BRICK PLANT AL.
MOST DESTROYED HAVING
! ONLY WALLS STANDING.
MANY MEN WILL BE, THROWN.
OUT OF WORK WHILE PLANT
IS REBUILDING. tY"t

The brick plant OF the United
States Sewer Pipe company located
at Annebellc. was almost destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. The orr
Gin Of the fire is unknown. The roof
Of the plant was in flames when it
was discovered. 1t gained mucn.
Roadway on account of the difficulty
experienced in getting hose connect
cd. The walls of the plant are con-
structcd of brick and wcrc built
thick. They stand intact and ma.
chinery IS not much damaged. .
The plant is d big one with SLY
,large. kilns: ga large force Of meh
were employed. These men will be
out ii, employment for Some time.
The, plant will be rebuilt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
CORRECT time
F0REARMONT
By WIRELESS
!. B. SCOTT WILL ERECT WIRE.
LESS STATION T0ESECURE
CORRECT TINE.
COURT HOUSE CLOCK, THE REG.
ULAT0R OF THE CITY, TO
BE KEPT ON THE DOT.
TINE WILL NOT RANGE FROM
THAT OF GREENWICH ONE.
TEN-TH0UsANDTH OF
SECOND. !,

~ 49,. f"aM.U ar 1lNEHHnT EH-HS - - ~
Fairmont is to have absolutely cor
rect time. Mr.. a. ID. Scott got per-
mission from the County court to.
day to stretch a high tension wire
from the court house rotunda to
his place. of business Of the opposite
side Of the street. On this high tension
wire the waves Of the wireless will
be attached and the time at Green
wicli within one-ten-thousandth OF
"a second will be recorded in Fair.
mont.
Mr.. Scott will have tliis higl,
tension wire installed next week
and from itliat time, on the big time
piece on the Court House will be
telling the citizens 81 Marion coun-
~ the absolute time. The big ca
bic viii, be set automatically ever;
day at noon. &ii'
Tits viii be- a great convenience
to all. People depend on the court
house clock for the time. In
chronology It is tic. city regulator,
People consult It as the. time for
taking a street car, others to set
their watches and clocks, the tim,
to wend their way to the church or
other places where they may con
gresate.
There are a thousand ways in
which the court house. clock is con.
suited and its answer to these CUES.
tions always taken without ques-
ton. Some times it tells the cor.
rect time and at other times does
not; but froh the ttime that the
time is aasKdds BY tie wirsIess. in.
fuencee FRONT that Zine on, ithg PEG;
pie of Fairmont and Marion coun-
ty viii be getting absolutely cor.
rect time. oE2IK JED HYAiy
-H'yYt s['E Rtf4gH f7tytIJ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Closer Union
BIG CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED
BY THE ALUMNI ASS0.
w CITATION.

Those who have been and are
students Of the. University of West
Virginia living in Marion county
will soon form a closer union by
the organization of a Marion coun
ty University Club, Judge E. G..
Smith. Of Clarksburg, president OF
the Alumni Association has appoints
CD an executive committee to effect
th's organization. The committee
met Yesterday IN the oiTlce<of At:
torney krmblc White who is chair
man OF the e ~ s! committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
49, l,o'H'
# CH|L0 Is. Gross,
FtV[RtsH AND SICK
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE is
COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels. and the re-
suit Is, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom-
ach. sours, then your little n be-
comes cross. half-sick. feverislt, don't
cat. sleep or act naturally, breath Is
bad, system full Of cold. has sore
threat. stomach-ache Or diurrhoea:
Listen, mother! See Il: tongue is
coated. then give q. teaspoontul Of
California Syrup Of Figs" and in! q
few hours all the constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested, food passes
out Of the system. and you have a
S&eil.s playful child agaiaiEf5a2EK v
Millions Of mothers give "califor-
mia Syrup OF Figs because It is per-
tectly harmless: children love It, and
IL never fails to act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup Of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. &c,
the genuine. made by california Fig
| Syrup Company Refuse any othei
kind viii, contempt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Anniversary
Program AT
The Normal
DEATH OF STEPHEN B. FOSTER
TO BE C0MMEM0RATED
AFTER 5oYEARs.
MEMORY OF GREAT COMPOSER
TO BE H0NoRED BY MUs1-
CAL DEPARTMENT..

~ 0TfIFIE. HEtsS
iof The death Of Stephen Collins Fos-
Eter, the father of American folk song.
Ip memory Of the event Mr.. Aubrey
~, Martin. director ]: music at the
Fairmont State Normal school. has
prepared a Foster program, to be
given at the Normal auditorium on
Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock. A
cordial invitation to be present is ex-
tended to the public.
The program is as follows:
1. Brief sketch of composers life
and two songs: (a) Nellie Was a
Lady" CD Hard Times. Come
aAagin No More."-Mr. Martin.
2. Song, Gentle Annie - Miss
Carol Powell. y
s. Song, Fairy Belle"-Miss Eliz-
abetli Posten.
9. Song, .old,Balat Joe'+-Mr: La
mar satterfield.
s5. sbng!SSunler the Willow She's
sieepinsl Miss GeyaiJc dfry.
8. Song, "Massa's In the Cold.
Cold Ground"-Mr. Leo shirclir.
4, Song Way Down Upon the
swanee River NV Miss Bertha EDil-
4 I'd r. g apg "Is SL;fGc y MetEse ~
$. =, Two. songs lqs taJ r"oidD Dog Tray
OBJ Come Where Ny LoyefL Lies
Drcaming":-Miss Postcn.
The soloists in some instances
will be assisted by a qn%artette.
Stephen Collins Foster was born
on our national holiday, July A, 1926.
In Lawrenceburg. nov a part of
Pittsburgh. Pa. His father. William
Barclay Foster, of Irish ancestry,
was a prominent merchant in vir-
ginia. and later settled in Pennsylva-
mia. His mother, Eliza Clayland Tom
|lipson, came from Maryland, her an
cestors being English. She was of q
cultured, poetic temperament; from
her, Foster Inherited his talent, and
10 her he was devoted with pathetic
intensity.
[. Foster was not brilliant in school
and was for the most part self taught.
His first composition, written when
he was but fourteen, was a quartet
fer four flutes-thc Tioga Waltz. a:
its first rendering lie played thu
principal flute part himself.
In 1912 lie published his first song
"Open Thy Lattice, Love-" Some Of
lis most characteristic folk-songs.-
oh! Susanna "Old Uncle Ned
and others.--wcre composed In 1916
sc for the little club of friends whic;
he directed.
His natural leaning to the music
Of the South was directed and inten
sified by attendance at various negrl
camp-meetings, and resulted in til.
Characteristic folk-songs. "My OLE
Kentucky Home" "Massa's in thu
Cold, Cold Ground" "old Folks Il
Home" and others. The latter, Otter
Known us "Swance River" was b,
called the greatest American folk
song.
Hc died in Bellevue hospital. Jan
nary IS, 1864. He was buried ii
the Allegheny cemetery, Pittsburgh
beside the father and mother sofdea
Z. him, and his grave is marked by
simple monument: One daughter
Marion, Foster Welsh survives him
iANi GLH'lHG.. AALnNt i2rILGNH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Concerts
AtReUiual
LARGE CROWD OUT AT BEGIN.
MING OF EvANGELIsTIc
MEETINGS.
DR.. BLOOMFIELD DIRECTS HIS
R N PRINCIPALLY AT
THE CHURCH PEOPLE.

-Four professed conversions ana
many asked for prayer at the second
Of tile series Of eyangelistic meetings
being conducted by four 81 the lead:
ing churches Of the city at the N. r,
Temple, 3,
TheSlarge auditorium was taxed to.
the limit to accommodate the crowd.
last night and the interest manifest
ed was intense.
DR.. j. C. Broomfeld delivered a
splendid and heart searching sermon,
principally directed. to the church
people. He based his sermon on the
text found in Mark 1857. "And Pc
ter" The principal fault with Peter
said DR.. Broomfield, was that he was
always too far away from God and
too much with the crowd. He likcn=
ed a number of the church people to
this phase of Peters character in
that they were Lying too far from
the Klngdpaf Of God thereby not only
injuriag themselves slbut %hindcrinig
those wnos had NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Christ as their Lord and Master. II
Dr. Broomfeld Vent after tile Tan
60, Turkey Trot,e Bunny Hug. retc..l
without gloves and these popular
smusements were given a round'scor-
ingansg
The sermon was a splendid one and
at its conclusion a number of churcl.
PEOPLE c%onsecrated themselves for the
work Of the Master.
Personal Workers League.
One of the most inspiring sights
ever witnessed in this city. second
only perhaps to the grand parade
during the Lyon revival, was the
march of the Personal Workers
League, composed of the leading men
.of the, city. from the y. NJ. C. A.
building to the church where they at
tended the service. The men march
ed through the streets singing gospel
hymns.
Choir Work.
Rev. ]. w. Hawley, who was clios-
GU as director Of the chorus choir, d.
rccted, a chorus Of sixty voices in q
splendid manner last night and show
ed that he was thoroughly capable Of
bringing out the best in the singers
and the music was inspiring from
start to finish.
Prayer Meetings.
The district prayer meetings be-
gan this evening when splendid ser
vices wcr conducted in various homes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
THE PRESIDENT At
~ aWH1TEsH0UsE.
J CONTINUED E:rdhdI raseyonel

that the chief executive would go to
some point on tile Gulf coast every
winter hereafter. He is delighted
with the opportunity for golf. the
balmy air and even temperature and
the seclusion which he enjoyed. Elk.
eept for the cabinet meeting few
callers were expected at the White
House today and official Washington
will get Its first glimpse OF the pres
ident at the diplomatic reception to-
night the first Of the mid-winter sol
elal functions:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Fl. GD!FnEN:... !.
IS A BOOSTER
ALWAYS READY TO PRAISE
BEARS EMULSION !
Talks 1t Among His Friends and Also
), Writes a Letter-Cured His
Sons Cough.
MIR. John D. Bear,

MIR. John D. Bear,
Elkton. Va.
Dear Sir: The winter Of 1903 my
o Wilmer took a deep cold. 1t set
tied on his breast and he was 50
l.oarse he could scarcely talk. We
tried different kinds Of cough meui,
cines, but nothing did any good!
Some person told me. 70 go to John
Fears and get a bottle Of your Enitl
sion. After the first dose or two II
gayetreliefs Il never saw anything
act SO quickly. In a lew days he was
All right. sTtdbnrt think II; can be
heat for, the lungs ana, whole system.
You have Tile privilege 81 usidE my
name to this Recommendation for the
good Of others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.
Vessels Hurry to Rescued 81 Royal
Mail Ship In Dangerous
lHsitie1s a

ny Associated Press.l
sT JOHN, n. 81, Jan. 13.-Thc
Royal mail slip "cobequidS; bound
tsoms the West Indies TO Halifax with
passengers and cargo went ashore
todaygatB riar Island III the mouth Of
tho Bay o. Fundy. Wireless dis
PATCHES reported her position danger
GUS Several vessels Immediately
hurried to her assistance.
HAItIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. 10.
Wireless communication with the
steamer Gobeanid has ceased and
she tsnnot be seen from the light
house at Briar island near where
she was reported ashore. When last
reported her hold was full Of water.
She Is said TO have esried $50 per-
sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Cold Wuue
Continued from Rage onc)

posed positions were at zero or only
slightly above. Advertising sings
and windows were wrecked By the
wind. Hundreds of homeless, who
had not even the requisite nickel or
dime to enter the cheap lodging
houses were. sheltered at police
stations.
:, CLEVELAND, jan. 1sseg21hc cold
est, weather atjHt Of ! tic. Winter Was borne
in, upon Cleveland today ton tile
Wings q 4 gale w1liclf blew sOimtlcs
an hour front the northwest. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
$4,000 Fire
AT C'll,al;rksburg
rIANT OF SUFFER- ROOFING AND
c0RNIgE COMPANY COM .
PLETELY DESTROYED.
speeIaTa Is west virginian.,

special to West virginian.o
eLARKsBURG w Va. Jan. "a
The plant OF the Suffer Roofing and
sorntce Co was destroyed by fire to-
dry At q loss of $4,000. Like the
tise which DESTROYED the Watkins
Grain Elevator yesterday with a loss
% si75,ooog the cause Of the blaze Is
rot known:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Yours, e truly;
E. E. COLEMAN.

Now is the time to try this Emul-
sion. II you have not a cough, take
It anyway. as 1t builds up your sys-
TEN and you will be more able to
stand exposure. One dollar a bottle
or six for five dollars Can be
bought at drug stores.AAdyerttses
f.ent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Associated Press.I
Farm Hands Freeze to Death.

Farm Hands freeze TO Death.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 1s-The
Allegheny river frozc during the
and reports from up river
points today indicate the ice is
strong enough to bear high way
the first timc in a number
OF, years. Christian Clarke o farm
hand was found frozen to death
near TINA, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

DULUTH, alinn., Jan. 13-Break.
ing by a few hours all previous le5
cal weather bureau records for %.
sustained mild winter, Duluth street
thermometers shortly after mid
night last night began skiddipg
downward until this evening the
mercury stood 10 TO 10 below zero.
On the ranges IT ts much colder.
c xa.. CHIe-.H -. Knigh rdlS RI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 49,
Indiana got It's first real dose of:
winter weather for the season to-
day. Ten degrees above zero. was
the minimum temperature reported
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Custom House Amenities.

.'rlic government has given back
all the captured battle ilass: Nice
thing, chg"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

mercury registered IL above zero ut
s o'clock and was falling a degree
an hour. The wind smashed plate
glass windoys all over the city and
caused numerous accidents. There
was a light fall of snow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Prayer Meetings.

The district prayer meetings be-
gan this evening when splendid SER
vices wer conducted in various homes
III the districts. These services are
calculated to aid materially in the
success OF the evangelistic campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
HONOL ULAN IN WAR
ZONE SENDS NEWS OF
TROUBLE I'M MEXICO

Out Of far-off Mexico comes to Hon
olulu first-hand. news concerning the
present embroglio between that eoun-
try and the United States. P. O'Sul-
livan. now resident of Imperial
Valley. California. In writing to his
son. Henry P. O'Sullivan, secretary of
the Public Utilities Commission, has
the following to say concerning the
conditions of things at Calexico, on
the American side, and at Mexicala,
on the Mexican side. 5.
Il am right in the middle OF the
war game here at Caiexico Cavalry.
infantry and artillery of the United
States are stationed here. while at
Mexicala, across the street, Is a part
OF the Mexican army, some 5000 to
10000 strong. Caiexico and Mexicala
are practically the same town, and
the two custom houses are directly
across the street from one another.
Calexico does all the legitimate bust
ness. while at Mexicala all the busi-
ness Is done in saloons, dance halls
and gambling resorts.
: There are plenty of bull fights.
and an occasional prize fight at Mex
icala. Personally, / 60 back and forth
across the line and no one seems to
care he concludes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
ANTOINE De C0RT0 is
VICTIM OF FOUL, PLAY
IS BELIEF OF POLICE

That Antoine de Corto, bruised and
battered, lying along the right OF
way OF the Oahu Railway & Land
Company near Cashier station. Is a
victim OF foul play Is the opinion
now held BY the police. who today
are conducting an investigation Of the
death OF the Portuguese, the inquest
being UNDER the direction Of Deputy
sheriff Oscar Cox Of Waialua
The body bore every indication Of
having figured In severe beating,
when viewed BY Sheriff William Jar
rett and six men selected to serve on
q coroner's. Jury A number Of front
teeth had been knocked out. the chin
Is apparently broken. while marks on
the face, neck and breast would lead
the police 70 believe that de Corto re-
ceived his injuries by other means
than through having been run down
by q train.
II was stated this morning that de
corto left Honolulu for Leilehua on
last Saturday for the purpose Of max
ing some collections. When the man
was picked up unconscious BY Con-
ductor Fitzgerald and Brakeman Rob
erts Of the Oahu railway. nothing save
q tin OF tobacco was found on his per-
SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
LOCAL BOURB0NS HOPE
AGAINST HOPE THAT
"S0APB0x' MAY WIN

Has sSoapbox" Barron still a
chance for appointment to the posi-.
ton Of postmaster of Honolulu?
Despite the message which was re-
ceiyed here from Washington stating
that William F. Young has been con.
ffrmed as postmaster, statements
We're made by politicians that the
job Is stiIl unawarded. -,
saw personal letter last night, "
said one, written By U. S. Senator,
in which he stated that Young was
being sent here as chief inspector
to make a report on the post office
conditions. y
This letter of course was written
before the wire was received here.
Bnt to my mind IL proves that Young
has not been appointed postmaster.
think a mistake was made in the
message, and he is only coming here
to inspect the postoffice." - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
LOCAL MERC CHANTS MAKE FINE
EXHIBITS AT SCH0FIELD FAIR

The exhibits made by a number Of
the local merchants are very credit.
able and are one Of the distinctive Tea.
lures OF the fair Several OF these
firms are handing out free chances on
Morris chair, q gold watch and COT.
Zee persolator. Among the local firms
exhibiting are: E. o. Hall & Son
featuring four separate departments
OF their business, namely. household,
general hardware. sporting goods and
Indian motorcycles. II. r. wichman
4 Co. had splendid display Of silver
and jewelry topping Chinese carved
stands. w. w. Dimond & Co. bad q
creditable display from the immense
stock Of goods carried In It's store IN
town. Benson, Smith & Co.'S exhibit
was lastly arranged, making feature
OF Rexall remedies and toilet articles.
2 he good things lto eafD OF this life
were well displayed by Henry May &
Co. The Coyne Furniture Company
and J. Hopp & Co had displays that
would tempt most anybody 10 20 70
housekeeping. The Bergstrom Music
Co. made q speciality OF yictroIas and
pianos The Honolulu Music Co. made
a specially or its line OF business In
musical Instruments. Wall, Nichols
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
WAS
HAPPY IN Land
OF THE SOLDIER
tcontinued from page one)

owing to the late arrival Of the Ad
Club train. but when the two sections
finally pulled into the station no time
was lost in starting the funmaking.
The Ad Club brought its own music
in the form OF the Hawaiian band.
led by Captain Berger. and besides
the bands Of the 18th Infantry and
LIST Infantry, there was an officers
band In hayseed get-up that helped
the musical fun along.
The first of the scheduled events
was the circus, OF which Lieutenant
Glassford. s feet some inches high
in his plug hat. acted as ringmaster.
There was some good elownfng, and
some trick riding by men of the 4th
Cavalry in circus get-up Of both sexes.
that showed plenty OF rehearsing. The
riding stunts ended with a six-rider
pyramid that made quite a hit, and
with a high iumpiE- competition.
After the circus. the visitors spread
themselves over the grounds, taking
In the various sideshows and exhibits,
and OF course the midway. which con-
tanned everything one might expect to
find there and then some The fea-
lures were too many to check off one
by one, but when 1t Is said that every
body entered into the spirit OF the af-
fair and kept things moving without q
trace of dullness. the sideshow bust
ness is about sized rp.
Toward 6 O'Clock the tempting
aroma OF soldier "ehow" coming from
the field ovens and bakery under the
management OF Captain Holbrook,
turned everybody's thoughts to sup.
per, and for the next hour or so good
fare. and plenty OF It, was handed out
at nominal prices. This soldier cook
Ing was an exhibit OF interest in it
self, and one that attracted the at
tentfon Of many people before 1t was
time to sample the product.
In the evening there was a vaude-
willie show that showed the amateur
talent OF the post to considerable adj
vantage, and showed also the amount
OF painstaking work tnat had gone to
make the performers perfect In their
various parts.
County Fair money. In cent de-
nomination. was the medium OF ex.
change. and the criticism freely heard
was that things were too cheap How
ever, the marked absence Of @goug-
ing" made everyone inclined to loosen
up on their own account. and prob
ably as many doliars went to the
money changers as would have been
the case had prices been higher.
The crowd from Honolulu was In
creased IN the evening by a trainload
of Elks and their friends. who left
town In a special at o'clock. and
who jumped right into the game on
arrival and helped roll the ball along.
Predictions are that attendance rec.
crds will be broken tomorrow. and
that the County Fair. probably the
most ambitious affair ever given in a
United States army post, will close
as auspiciously as It began.