davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
OKLAWAHA RIVER ITEMS

Silver Springs, July 14.-Move-
ments of vessels: The Apache, to
New York, Thursday, July 16.
The Lenape, to New York, satur-
day, July IS.
The Sharp Shooter, from Silver
Springs to Palatka, today.
The Ella NJ. has arrived from
Hastings
The FLORIDA, the Bessie, the Luz
nette and the SIRIUS are at Dunn S
Creek.
The Princess Irene, from Connor
to Silver Springs, Saturday.
The Sharp Shooter, puts in today.
The ELLA NJ was towed in Saturday.
from Common by the Sharp Shooter.
The Oklawaha, at Tiger Den. She
is out of commission.
The Oregonian, the Ellie B. and the
Lotus, at Northumberland.
The picnicing yacht Wanderer it
at Jordan.
The Princess Irene, cleared for
Conner, via Port of Roses, Saturday
The City of Ocala, Capt. F. E.
Mathews, the Isabel, the spitfire, the
Luna, the Oregonian II, the Loie
Warren, the Gussie Lois, the Queen
Bee are in anchorage.
Business along the wierd-looktng
raging old stream, the Oklawaha riv-
er, crooked water is noted down
as high" on the log"
The farming in this valley of the
best alluyial and upland, the turpen-
tine farming, the logging. the river
commerce, the orange and peach cul-
ture, the stock raising, all these, and
they are not all the river investments
here in the valley, register now at
almost one hundred per cent.
Along with the fine business show
ings of the river. the ship building,
which | did not taIbuIate in the above
note of the log" is better than ever.
Grahamville use to be the greatest
ship building station. Now Silver
Springs ranks as the highest. There
is ship building station at Graham
Vile, the Howard Mills, one at Con.
nor, the Mason s, and the one at Sill
yer Springs, Capt. Frank E. Mathews
The Mathews station here, as the
highest in rank, is constructing two
large vessels, a freight carrier and a
passenger. yacht.
The Howard-Mills ship yard at
GrahamviIle is constructing freight
carrier, the HeIkat
The Mason ship. yard at Common
constructs those peculiar looking
and most durable dug outs "-the
Oregonian type. One of these yes
sells is on the marine railway there
At Connor, Captain j. w. Randall,
operates ship yard. The young
captain, assisted by Mr.. Lonnie Ran
dali, finished out a row boat this
month and then they begin work on
sail boat.
Fruits of the Valley
Early peaches began to ripen in
the days of early June and the diff
ferent varieties have just disappear
ed and the late peach comes along
with its pink cheeks and delicious
flavor. Had a mess of them from
the 'Old Home Saturday.
Associated with the late mini
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
ooxcoRDIA LODGE F. ;. OF A.

concordia Lodge. Fraterna1 Union
OF America, meets ~ Yonge's Hall
ON tie second THURSDAY evening %
sach month. Geo. L. Taylor. FIN.
Chas. x. Sage. Secretary. I'D
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

peaches is the fig. The figs of the
river basin are green and purple.
The purple fig is the sweetest, but
the green colored fig seems to be the
most hardest and most prolific.
And the grape ripens soon, and
Bryan's national 'palouser" will flow.
Arbors are full down in the basin
Of the Oklawalha.
Frying Fish on the Banks of the
Oklawaha River
Boys and girls, arrange for an all
days fishing expedition on the Okla
waha river. Get up, eat your rolls
and drink a cup of coffee for your
morning meal. Later, eat an orange,
then go out in row boats here in the
forenoon and fish to the station of
Los Kiss. At Los Kiss go ashore
and fry your fish under the wild pc
can tree. Ever hungry before? The
frying fish will make you as hungry
as shoat. But be sure to arrange
before starting at Silver Springs for
a tug to tow you home. At Conner
the Princess Irene is stationed and
liby special order she will tow your
canoes UP stream at the end of the
day.
Valley Points of Interest
That the beautiful irfdescent glow
upon the eagle of a silver dollar in
1.-THE depth of the blue Silver Springs
| is caused by the upper and lower
lcurrants of the clear water.
That there are in the length of
the Silver river and the Oklawaha
triyer approximately one thousand
bends and points.
| That Hell's Half Acre is the home
of the yellow gar fish.
'Palatka is a better friend to the
Oklawaha river than Marion coun-
tty.
"ore third of Marion county, the
east side, is on water tariff.
Heather island and auckland
contain the riches farm land in the
world.
The whole Oklawaha river basin
has the finest of lowland and high
land for farming.
The timber industry of the basin
over equals the rest of the county
west of it.
Every farmer in the basin owns
his home and farm.
Big Lake George laves Marion
ieounty ON the east, and Salt Springs
rises in Marion.
The National park is the biggest
hunting preserve in lump in Flor
! ida.
Bryant, Hother Shed, Charles,
! Jumper, Diamond Key and Scrub, all
lakes, lie snugly among the bay trees
on the east side.
Putnam county is permitted to
fish, commercially, on the lower Ok
lava river, while Marion cannot fish
on this end. Fish will swim up stream
| too.
Beautiful roses bloom at Arden.
Silver river.
"Ocala, the county capital, is one
the most artistic and best laid out
Miss Hattie Martin spent the
week end with her sister, Miss Anne
Martin, at Ocala. Miss Martin is in
charge of the shorthand department
of the Ocala Business College, which
institution is fortunate in securing
| her services as she conducted bus
mess college in Augusta, Georgia, be-
fore coming to Florida.-Dunnello
Advocate.
cities in the South
Ship ahoy, mate; schooners nayi-
gate freely over the Oca1a bar, sir
Farmers on the Oklawaha river
and border own half of the cattle in
the county
This is the indian war whoop:
''Yo-ho-ee-hee.
''Good-bye: "Aw-lip-ka-shaw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place TO take your meals. Open night
and day. j. r. Dewey. pr0prie-
tor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of Davies the tire
man" from July 1, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a so dis
count. 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
City Needs Much Fuel,

More fuel is consumed in the city
Of Pittsburgh and its immediate vi
entity than n any other city in the
world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

eff it isn't an Eastman 1t fsn's a
kodak" Gerig's Drug Stores,
agents. 5-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
Fruits of the Valley

Early peaches began to ripen in
the days of early June and the diff
ferent varieties have just disappear
ed and the late peach comes along
with its pink cheeks and delicious
flavor. Had a mess of them from
the "Old Home Saturday.
Associated with the late pink
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

Dos Signal 3u eiefer 9uIoiqung &C
ben, ionoern lie fonlmt bon Der ge
lnnlmten 3uhorerihaft. llno mas
lid in Seoria fnnogiebt, oos olebi
iid iIberaa in oieiem 2onoe fund, M
Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS olieetre.
ten nno aud in ioIhen 5tootd)er, Ipo
oos oeltldle 8enolferungszGlemen
gar feline Goae ipieIt.
llnn poher entitnmmt oieier en-
ibltliasmus fir ben erbobenen Ser
treter oes oeutid)en Bottles, ben bic
onalopbile 4ireiie in elmer pabrbdft
teuIliiden Meiie ols Den llrbeber oes
arieacs bin5ultellen berfttf)t2 Niht
10 iehr aus 5umpatbie fur 3eutld.
lambs gerefte Gode. ionoern aus
Rerebrung fir edtes 1eI6en,
I bum. Ger aoiier ;mponirt Sung
1merifa ais Elm Sitter obne fSurd)t
mo label, Dem geaeniiber ole iibris
Gen Wonarden ofs trduriee Geint.
iieoer erifeinen. Die nod nidts ges
leiitet hoben u1o aud nidlts leilten
fonnen. * tell nou, the stoiier can
fnod tbe mboIe bund) into q todeo
hot, be is q man Of courage an6
therefore 5 life him /" Mit oieiet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

Sen idreftiden @eittrieg nerpideit
iin6. bic aonige George bon eng
lano uno 4Iberr non gelgten. Den
Qaiier non GeIterrcid. ben 5er6en
fdniq ben G5or ron EuBlono uro ort
SdlIuB ben & BON Geut d.
aeiner Der Monorhen miro
non Dem 9subIifum nit Dem gering-
Itcn geifoa begriiBt, nit 4usnobine
0es 0eutffen aoiiers oelien pobIge-
.troifcnes giloniB regeimoBig eillen
9eifonsprfon entfoht. ltno Is iin0
nidt etpa b d 3ui4uuer, bic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
sod Der aaiiu

II eiilent bieiigen
9 q B c b ill
Z b c q ter, 10
ihreibt Die .8eo.
rio Come.
b 0 r I q i
tirt Elm Ser.
10 a n hlungS
Artiit ieit chi
aen 4benoelt bic
Monorhen. Dc.
rem Softer IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

nn0 aEnlid)en @prten bcrleiben leine
hiclioen &ereDrer, .our bnps", ihren
BefubIen AuSorld IL. oicie 0eiilbIe
lpern1a9 Die engliid)e 4reiie ourd) Die
l@ornrtheile, Die ite felt Ausbrlld) oes
&rieges ge9en 0eil oNorloro4 Der.
ouibeldnooren bat, rid)t um5uitimmel
Imo nidt 3u unter0rlidel. sod Der
Iaailer, er lit oos @orbilo 0es Wlitbes,
Oct Eopferfcit urlo 5duicioiofeil
fir unier fanlpfcSntitbige8 Sung
amcrifanertbunL oas i'm nit oei
3eit oiid) mod rid)tig ais l~pobImeinen
Der Wtonorh ur0 tSoroercr oes Nclt
|fric0ens id)dben uno fennen Icrnen
Seine ner8ensneigung ldBt
it'd nidlt ire filbren uno miro lid
'ouh mi ben @erltono i|lbertra9el, al.
.lcu 5alihoclttungen uuierer 9rltns
nenoergiiter gum Erob ! Sod Der
Soiicr, oeiien ipotre W cn d e II.
a RS + c lid Die Ad)tun9 ieiner bitter.
item sSeiroe er3lpingt
limo III bemieIben MtaBe er5mingt
lid oas Del tide northumberland
oieies 2uroes Die linn Q~ebiibrenoe
a,dltlalg BON Seiter ieirer id)cets
iiid)tieen Reioef, onrdl iclue groBer
Gulturtbuten, bic nid)t meggclclgnet
un0 pertleincrt neroen fo1fcn, cis
ncrIei mie iebr man it'd aud bcluitbt,
lie in Der 4reiie uiio Oeidid)te un'crer
A0optjpbcimntb foot 5i idp%peiaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

unter Gefddftsreifenben
Sd beflte jsbt TdntIihs Wirts
bier in Der Gtobt. I'm mein neues
WinerdlfpoFer ein3ufiibrenl"
rShredIif! 9n miiifen Gle oos
:3eua poH aud n gafJen Gag ian'
FenP"
Newark post., 1914-10-28
LEVY COURT DISCUSSES
WALK TO COLLEGE
Petition From Local Citizens
Read

At the meeting Of New Castle
County Levy Court held on Tues
day, the matter Of laying a path
along Depot Road leading from
Newark to the Pennsylvania Depot
was discussed.
Commissioner Smith presented a
petition to the court which was
signed by the property owners
along the road, asking that the
court lay a cement walk along the
road leading from the Women s
College to the town of Newark and
leave the road leading from the
College to the depot, as per the or
lglnal request, until next spring
The petition pointed out that the
road between the Women's Col
lege and Delaware College was
most used by the students, and
also that traffic was rapidly in
creasing along this road, thereby
increasing the danger to pedes-
trians.
The account of the discussion
that followed, as given below, is
clipped from Tuesdays Every
Evening.
Commissioner Burris stated that
he had the same objection to the
present plan as he had to the for
mer one, as he did not think the
Levy Court should do the work. He
stated that as the women s college
is a state institution it is up to the
State to lay the path and 'should
not be saddled on New Castle coun-
ty. y He declared that the people
who wanted the work done should
wait until the legislature meets,
which will be in short time now,
and then get an appropriation
from the State to do the work. He
declared that he was certain the
appropriation would be granted.
81 realize that the work should be
done, he declared, 'but the
State should do it. -
The matter was then referred to
the county engineer. commissioner
of the district and the attorney OF
the court. Commissioner Scott ask.
ed why the matter had been refer.
red to the attorney Of the court
and Mr. Smith explained that il
was in order that they might de
termine whether they had the lega
rights to lay the sidewalk.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Meeting Of College Women

A meeting of the Delaware AS
sociation of College Women was
held in Residence Hall of WOm-
en- s College Of Delaware, last Sat
urday. with about sixty members
present. Following the business
meeting the members were enter
tained at tea by Dean Robinson.
DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell.
At the business meeting plan
for "A survey of the rural schools or
New Castle county was outlined by
Mrs. C. f. Burchenal, chairman OF
the committee on education. The
organizing of social centers at the
public schools was urged by MISS
Irene EARL, Of Hagley House. me
meeting was presided over by
Miss Mary II. AskewMather, pres
ident of the association.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Accident On Depot Road

4 serious accident threatened
last Thursday afternoon, when the
horses of K. r. johnson, proprle-
Tor Of the Delaware Duckerie, ran
away. on Depot Road. In the wagon
at the time were Mrs. johnson, a
cOlored woman with a baby and
two small colored children.
The horses were left standing on
the road by Mr.. Johnson. Be-
coming frightened at passing au-
tomoblIe they ran away, Jumping
a deep ditch and breaking through
a wire fence surrounding the home
of Mrs. Minot Curtis. They were
dnaIly stopped by a number OF
college students when they became
rntangIed in the low branches OF
a pine tree.
but one person was thrown
rom the wagon in the dash across
me Curtis lawn. One Of the negro
children was thrown out and sus-
alned a broken arm.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
HOLD-UP ON
STATE ROAD
Mr.. Green Has Narrow
Escape

This community was aroused
Sunday morning when it was
learned that Thomas Green of near
Newark had been held up on Sat
urday night while returning from
Wilmington. Mr. Green was IN
a peach wagon, driving along State
Road near Hare's Corner, when
some one crawled quietly in the
back of the wagon. He was uncon
scious of impending attack, when
he received blow on the head,
rendering him almost unconscious.
He threw the man in the bottom
OF the wagon and after severe tus-
sic was thrown from the vehicle.
Running along the wagon, the man
struck him blow with the seat
board, then raced away with the
team.
Mr.. Green hurried across the
fields to the hotel at Hare S Corner
He was taken to Wilmington in
an automobile where his wounds
were dressed. His face was bruis-
ed and nose broken. He returned
to his home on the 9.26 B. & 0.
The team was found and returned
to Mr.. Green on Sunday. In it
was found a cap bearing the name
of a well-known Wilmington firm.
Wilmington police and State Of
fcers are working on the case and
it is thought with the clues in
hand the ruffiain will be caught.
This is the third hold-up at this
point within the last two weeks.
The people Of that community are
much concerned over the occur
rences and will probably ask Levy
Court for police protection.
Mr.. Green is still suffering from
the injuries, now under the atten-
ton of DR.. Walt Steele Of this
town. He realizes his escape was
a narrow one.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Lectures For Engi-
neering Students

The plan Of providing lectures
by outside men for the advanced
students in engineering at Della
ware College, which plan was
successfully tried last year, will be
enlarged and improved this year.
In the early spring, when the stu
dents in the department are dong
practical work, men from the Wes-
tinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. will
discuss with them problems which
confront every engineer in practice
All phases of the work will be con-
sidered. These lectures should re-
suit in much profit to students IN
the electrical engineering course.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Farmer Attacked On Highway

William b. Foot, farmer of
the State Road section, was attack
ed while driving home, one night
last week, by stranger who
struck him on the head with a
club. The blow dazed him but he
clung TO the seat of his carriage.
His assailant dealt another blow
which struck the horse which
started to run. The wheels of the
carriage struck the highwayman
who fell. and when he rose the
team was beyond his reach.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Delaware Team Stands Well

A telegram just received from
Mr.. Hilles, who coached the Della
ware College team for the Inter
collegiate Judging Contest at Chi
cago. states that l6 teams took
part in the competition Della
ware stood eighth in the final re-
suit. Among the colleges which
the Delaware team defeated are
Cornell, Pennsylvania State, New
Hampshire, Nebraska, and South
Dakota. The Delaware team stood
Bird in judging Holsteins, and q.
O. Smith was second high man in
Judging Ayrshires. The team
consisted of l.. G. Gibney, Is, OF
Wilmington; G. O. Smith, Of Mar
berth, Pa, and j. G. Hopkins of
Newark.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
New Rulings At Postofice

The innovation promised by
Postmaster Brown upon removal
to the new quarters, of having the
boxes accessible to the public dur
ing Sundays. went into effect last
week. Upon the installation in the
near future of outside mail boxes,
to be furnished by the govern
ment, the new postoffice equipment
will be complete. AT present out
going mail may be left, after Office
hours. in the old office, being in
serted as for years past, in the
doorway on Academy street.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
STRONG REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT
Candidate Miller Speaks At New Castle

The Republican Party, through its candidates. has COM
med itself IN this State to campaign free of mud singing
and personalities This has been strictly adhered to not
only by the candidates but by the Republican press through
out the State announced my opening speech that such
was to % the case as tar as personally concerned and
requested that supporters of the Party refrain from
what lsNknon mudsngng and insnuations This SEEM
ed to inspire the criticism and attack of Democratic
newspapers this State AS your candidate for Conorese
state unequvocay and with that am re-
sponsible to of men for the nomination hold
but am responsible to the Republican Party the result
OF cean hardought convention The reports that GER
tain Democratic papers endeavorng spread broadcast
false and malicious and brand false the personal ref
erences they have made stand on this and they
They have dfvoled No space to defending their own
s,f., s;Gsa the attack. tack Rseubs,a
states that the lack of employment certain manu-
featuring plants in Wilmington especially builders and
ship builders due to the European When is shown
that shpbuiling plant in the city has built ship
tor foreign country and further when is shown that no
coaches or cars have been built for foreign
cent years by the other company.
lie them explain the painful comparison that is appar-
ent between the explanation of opponent for hard times
who stated in July that the lack of employment
due to conspiracy the manufacturers who desired
to injure the administration
Let them explain why so-caed War Revenue Bill
has been placed the books by the party power
when exists in this country and when, July st
deficit in the National Treasury of 900 was
SHOWN and there was no war IN Europe Let them explain
why the high cost OF living reduced after oppo-
controlled all branches of the Federal government
They made this issue in 1910 and 81 2-now let
them be roundy called for their failure not only
to reduce the of living but to keep from going high
er On the standpoint of extravaganza let them explain
why the Democratic Congress shows expenditures
in of O0000000 the total expenditures of the
last Republican Congress- I hese subjects and ques
tons in which the people of the country eng ghen
ment and which it is up to opponents
state to that the Republican Party in this State
shape, in or
among their supporters, than is today know whereof
speak because there section that have visited
personally within the last month and adverse reports
acceptable favorable Do let them be-
cloud the issues by nsnuatons and attacks your cand
dates but demand of them that they few of the
points ! have raised tonight campaign issues.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Fire At Hockessin

Fire q rnlluown origin last
Monday nieh. destroyed James
Dryers stable at !lockcssin with
most of its contents. The owner S
son led out horse valued at 5000
but the animal broke away and
ran back into the stable, where it
perished. Young Dwyer was
burned about the face and hands
while trying to again rescue the
horse. The Fame and Water
Witch Companies of Wilmington
sent details to the scene of the fire
who saved nearby buildings.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Levy Court Faces
Queer Road Problem

Engineers have found, it is
stated. that the original lines OF
the Georgetown-Milford road have
in course of time been shifted as
much as forty feet from their true
course by the practice Of drivers
veering to the right or left of mud
dy portions Of the roadbed, which,
if restored, will pass through sew
eral new houses and between
barns and farm houses. The
Levy Court will shortly tackle the
problem.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Professor Rich
Addresses Teachers

Miss Mary f. Rich, professor of
Education in the Women IS Col
lege of Delaware, addressed a
meeting Of New Castle County
teachers held at the Newark High
School on Saturday, October c4th.
Her subject was ''The Teaching of
Language in the Grades. Coun-
ty Superintendent Cross and Dr.
c. A. Wagner, State Commissioner
of Education, also gave short adj
dresses,
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Talk On Life In Japan

Miss Ruth Frances Davis, Of
Wisconsin, a returned missionary
rom Japan, will speak in the lee
..Ore room Of the First Presbyter-
sil s Church next Monday evening.
S'eroptlcan views will be given, IL
''S,ratlng life in Japan, as observ-
I'll by Miss Davis, in her two year s
residence there. The public is
vornalaily invited No admission
Will be chan ged.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
CHURCH NOTES
NEWARK M. F.. CHURCH

NEWARK M. r. CHURCH
l.. e. Poole. Minister
9.45 a. m. Sunday School
11.OO a. m. Preaching subject
"Self examination. =
300 p. m. Glass Meeting.
$50 p. m. Epworth League Ser
vice. Mr.. Earl Dawson, leader
7.3O p. m. Public Worship, with
the first half hour devoted to
live service in song, led by a
fine orchestra.
The evening services are grow
ing in popularity, large congrega-
tions. increasing with each service.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Robbed Near Hare's Corner

William Rittenhouse of Town
send, was attacked while driving
near Hare s Corner, one night last
week, by three negroes, one Of
whom caught his horse bride
while the others climbed into the
back Of the wagon and began beat
ing the driver He was knocked
out upon the road and while stun
ned, was robbed of $1S, the rob-
bers leaving him lying in the road.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
GUNNER School For Teachers

tentative plans have already
wen formulated for the 1915 ses-
",On OF the Delaware College Sum
.'f school for Teachers. The
'SIoh will extend from June %
august 6. This school has been
g.. sAls'ehce for two years. The
H." year there We're 159 students
ro' abundance, and last year there
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Bayard Family
Presents Portrait

A portrait of their great-grand-
father, James Asheton Bayard,
one of the signers to the Treaty OF
Ghent ending the War Of 1872,
will be presented to State House
Portrait Commission at Dover by
Thomas f. Bayard OF wilmington
and his sister. Mrs. William 5.
Hillcs.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Church Supper

Ladies of the Head of Chrlstlana
Church will hold an oyster supper
and bake on Tuesday, November
at the home Of Mr.. Robert Mathlas'
near Appleton. Md. Proceeds zee '1s,,I,a Ior
the benefit of the manse. II stormy
the following evening.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Sigma M Sunday

The Sigma NJ Fraternity will
attend the Presbyterian Church IN
a body next Sunday, Nov. lst. 1t
is Memorial Day with the Frater-
nitv. and the pastor will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Next Years State Fair

The Directors of the Delaware
State Fair have announced that
tho 1915 Fair will be held on Sep
tember 6. 7. 8, 9, and TO- It is pro
posed to make the 1915 Far the
greatest in the history OF the AS
sOciatiOn.