The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
FREE ATTRACTIONS
 UNUSUALLY FINE DIVING VENUS A FEATURE
RECEPTION COMMITTEES AP- POINTED BY ASSOCIATION
 AND BOARD OF TRADE.

oCo~h euu oGlleI eAnlDlIS at the aQlk- ner county fair, which will be held at Conway October to 10, inclusive, be the largest on record, but the num- Der of free attractionS offered by the management will eclipse all former efforts, according to Secretary J. A. King. While the attractions will cost a large sum of money, yet the fair association is willing to bear the ex- pense in order to give the people of Faulkner and adjoining counties the best county fair ever held in central Arkansas. The attractions are said to be the best obtainable and will be shown daily.
 One of the attractions which will be featured will be the spectacular div ing of Miss Mabel Whitaker, the Diving Venus" beautifully formed woman. She will dive from a high ladder into large tank of water in front of the grandstand. She will do Ia number of trick and fancy diving specialties Miss Whitaker has won Ia large number of medals and ribbons in swimming and diving contests.
 Dare Devil" Dale, in combina- tion of trapez, balancing and loop-walking act, will doubtless keep the crowds in complete amazement during his performances. This is said to be one of the most dangerous feats ever attempted by human.
 Balloon ascensions will be made daily by woman balloonist who has achieved much notoriety in her chosen profession. She will ascend to a height of between 5000 and 10000 feet, cut loose and drop to earth with the aid of a parachute
 Meteor Rose, one Of the best-trained horses in the world, owned by F. c> Wilsey of Berryville, Ark, will give exhibitions daily between races. He travels all gaits, two-steps, cake walks and does many other things that will amuse the people.
 Races will be run each day, begin ming at o'clock p. m. The manage ment has received a large number of entry applications, and it was said today that more horses will be on the track this year than ever before, thus insuring interesting and spectacular races.
 The Board of Trade and fair asso- citation today appointed committees to receive and entertain the speakers and distinguished guests who will at tend the fair, as follows:
 Board of Trade-J. Frank Jones, H. B. Ingram, S. G. Smith, w. M. Harrell, B. T. Deal, Sam Sarason, Sam Heiligers, w. A. Gibbon, A. E. Livingston, S. E. Anderson, D. o. Harton, B. l.. Harton, l.. H. Pyle, Frank Farris, V. D. Hill, o. o. Flor ence, Bruce Greeson, J. E. Little, Dr. c. S. Brown, R. w. Robins, Geo. w. Clark, F. U. Halter, R. B. McCulloch, Caspar Dunn, w. D. Cole, Jr., and Wm. J. Drummer.
 The Fair Association-Jo Frauen- thal G. L. Banner, J. R. Donnell, J. N. Legg, J. H. Reynolds, J. w. Holt, P. H. Prince, J J. Doyne, J. P. Wom- ach, J. w. Conger, Wellington Rob- bins, c. J. Greene, Frank E. Robins, J. H. Hand, R. T. Johnson, c. w. Bruce, w. H. Duncan, s. w. Rogers, C. E. Condray, c. w. Jones, w. H. Gist. F. D. Hicks, J J. Livingston, J. s. Johnson, J. w. James, J. B. Hig- gins, c. w. A. Wilson and W. T. Pier cey.
 A children's department, under the supervision of Miss Ledas Aubrey, will be added to the fair this year. A small charge-10 cents-will be made for incidental expenses, but no charge at all will be made next year if the department meets with the fla vor that is expected. The childrens tent and playground will undoubted- ly be one of the most attractive places on the grounds, but, apart from that feature the management had another object in view, which was a play day for the children and a care-free- day for the mothers at the fair. Bring the children for a good time, and you will have good time, too.