The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
HOPE IS REVIVED
 MARSHALL'S VISIT
IF THE VICE PRESIDENT CAN AR. RANGE DATES HE WILL AR
 RIVE WHILE FAIR IS ON
Moose Lodge Receives Word He is Now Making Every Effort 10 Get Here During Big Exposition.

Although nothing definite could be learned on the subject yesterday, Of. ficials of the local Moose lodge re ceiyed word from Washington tha. Vice President Marshall was making efforts to cancel certain engagemant in order that he might visit Ho. Springs during the week of the state fair, and it was also stated that in the event this could be arranged for word would immediately be flashed ta the state fair officials and officers of the lodge
 James J. Davis of Pitsburg. direc- tor general of the Loyal Order O. Moose of the World, who had been in California. found when he reached his office in Pittsburg few days ago flood of letters and telegrams from Hot Springs asking for informa tion concerning the probable visit of the vice president of the United States. Among the letters was one from Tom J. Petit a director of tue state fair and past dictator in the local lodge and in his reply to MT Petit the assurance was given hy MT. Davis that he was doing every thing possible to have Vice President Marshall ncre during the state fair.
 Officers of the Moose lodge vester- day received word that Vice Pres dent Marshall had been informed of the desire Of the local lodge and the state fair to entertain him and was very anxious to accept. and if he can SO arrange his engagements he will be here. If he cannot come during fair week it is known that he will be here later in the season
 Posters distributed by agents of the Iron Mountain railroad were sent to the state fair headquarters yesterday These are printed in two colors, illus trated with half a dozen cuts of scenes at the big state show. together with a new "bird's eye view" of tn city. The poster also contains the daily program and much news con. cerning the state fair and the city of Hot Springs. Thousands have been printed and the display is a call upon all who read it to be patriotic enough and come to the big exposition
 State fair officials have also re. ceived word Of an exhibit they are taking a great deal Of interest ia. It comes from Glenwood, the new town recently opened up along the line Of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail road, and will be a large display o. young fruit trees of various kind from the GlenWoOd nursery A. K. Klingman, proprietor of this nursery, has recently shipped thousands of his young fruit trees to Texas, and learn ing of this, the state fair officials go into communication with Mir King man, with the result that big eX hibit of this kind will be placed in the horticultural hall.
 This exhibit. however. does not con stitute the only one from that part of the country for Glenwood through the efforts of Mayor Wilson. W. k, Sossamon and members Of the Conl- mercial League, are getting together another display They feel that as business there is booming, the town having recently put into operation its own electric light plant and started work on the ne wwater system, it is up to Glenwood to prove it's adyan- tages over other small towns and in crease the settlement movement that is steadily going on there and put a big exhibit exclusively from that town which is being collected now.
 Attorney Earl Crimes formerly of Tulsa Okla, but now Of Glenwooa was visitor to Hot Springs during the week and stated that much inter est was being taken in the state fair there and that Glenwood appreciated all that Hot Springs had done for it and would not be found wanting al the big exposition.