davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

being, and all to that! Well, Well
Amazing thick. isn't it?'
He was walking up and down the
room with his heavy tread, making
the floor shake.
Then that woman in Rome-I
wouldn't trust but she has been put
ting notions into your head too. All
the new tangled fooleries, I'll go
bail. Women and men equal, not a
ha'p'orth of difference between them!
1rhe hlatherskitesi"
| was slenced, and | must have
covered my face and cried, for after a
while my father softened, and touch
inc my shoulder, he asked me if a
man of IS was not likely to know bet
ter than a girl of 10 what was good for
her, and whether | supposed he had
not satisfied himself that this mar
riage was a good thing for me and for
him and for everybody
"Do you think I'm not doing my
best for you, gel-my very hest?'
must have made some kind of
assent. for h said:
Then don't mother me any more,
and don't let your Aunt Bridget
mother me-telling me and telling
me what / might have done for her
own daughter instead"
Will Broken Down.
At last with a kind of rough ten
derness, he took me by the arm and
raised me 10 my feet.
There. there. go 10 bed and get
some sleep. Wen have to start off for
the High Bailiff's early in the morn
ing
My will was broken down. | could
resist no longer. Without word
more | left him
Returning to my room. | took the
letter | had been writing To Father
Dan and tore ii up piece b. piece. As
! ala SO felt as If We're tearing UP a
living thing something Of myself my
heart and an that was contained in II.
Then ! threw open the window and
leant out. could bear the murmur
OF the sea, | felt as IL II were calling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
To.DAY's INSTALLMENT.
Twentieth chaptor-continued

'WeHtlSh" NHdP'o'- -So"e'""SS'
Besides, love will come. OF course
it viii 1t will come in time. If YOU
don't exactly love your husband when
you marry him you'll love him later
on. wife ought to teach herself 10
love her husband. ! know ! had TO,
and ii ."
.sPut ~ eha cant auntie| -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

NY sleep that night was much
M troubled by dreams 1t was
the same dream as before,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
FROM FISH TAX CRUISE.
Steamer Phillips Reaches Alexandria
From Collection of Seine Toll.

On a fisheries license fee collecting
cruise. the little steamer Phillips, Capt
Hudson. of the Virginia fisheries navy
has arrived at Alexandria, and will re-
main there until tonight or tomorrow
morning, while the officials aborad her call
upon the Alexandria owners Of nets in
the Potomac to pay theif annual stipend
to the state for the privilege Of operating
a fishing net. The Phillips about a week
ago started in at the mouth Of the
Potomac and has been visiting points
where nets are operated. and Alexandra
is the end of her route.
The state of Virginia imposes an annual
license fee upon those working nets on
the Virginia side of the river and in the
Virginia tributaries Of the Potomac
ranging from $1.25 for small drift or
fyke net up to $50 for the big seines
hauled at Stoney point and other haul
seine shores on the west bank of the
Potomac.
The collection of these licenses is one
Of the duties of the Phillips. and once or
twice each year she makes a trip up the
river to call on the fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
COAL PIERS BUSY PLACES.
Big Barges Loading Again Regular
ly for New England Points.

Shipments of Cumberland coal from
Georgetown to Boston and other ports in
New England in the big barges of the
Consolidation Coal Company are being
made regularly each week, and the coal
piers at Georgetown. which have been
idle since last fall, are again busy places.
In the latter part of the past week barge
No. was loaded and taken to Point
Lookout, where she was picked I'D by
the tug Savage and is now on her way up
the coast to Boston.
When the tug Carter delivered No ) at
the mouth of the river she found No 1s
there waiting to De brought to this city,
and late Saturday afternoon she was
placed under the chutes at Georgetown,
and today coal is being poured into her
hold. About Wednesday she will be load
ed, and the Carter will take her to Point
Lookout and will there find light barge
No Il to be brought here. No. Is left
Boston Saturday. and should be at Point
Lookout by Wednesday morning
II is planned to send one or two coal
laden barges each week from this city
To- Boston or other New England points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
River Front Personals.

Capt J. A. Jones. master of the big
two-masted schooner Maine, which is
unloading lumber at this city, has gone
to Baltimore to arrange for a charter
for his schooner.
Capt. Clyde Elliott. formerly master
of the schooner Thomas A. Jones, has
been made master of the schooner Fan
ME Steward. recently purchased at
New York by Baltimore parties, and
will bring her to the Chesapeake for
service.
Capt Zorro Gaskins. master Of the
schooner Ruth Decker. in port here
from Newbern. n. c.. with lumber, is
paying his first visit to this city in
several years and yesterday was re-
newing acquaintance along the river
front.
Policeman Cooper of the harbor pre-
cinct who has been off duty for about
ten days on account of illness. has re-
covered and is again in charge at the
oyster and fish wharves
Supt Melbourne Crisp of the fifth
lighthouse district has gone TO his
home, at Detroit, for visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

| ing ground Indian Head Md. to Terry.
| Lieut.. r. II. Green. to Washington.
| Lieut. Junior grade) A. H. Miles. from
| Ranger to Castine.
| Lieut.. Gunior grade) C. A. Dunn. from
Columbian University. New York, to
Machias.
! Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. F. Cox from
naval proving ground. Indian Head, Md,
| to Monaghan.
(! Ensign n. II. Geisenhoff, from the
| Rhole Island to the Pacific reserve fleet.
Ensign R. c. Lee. from the Delaware to
! the Pacific reserve fleet
| Ensign f. D. Kirkpatrick. from the
| Maryland to the Hull
| Ensign r. B. Daughtry. from the Mary
| land to the Preble.
Ensign S. n. Moore. from the Maryland
| to the Hopkins.
| Ensign Merritt Hodson from the Mary
| land to the Lawrence.
| Ensign R. P. Noble. from the North
| Carolina to the Machias.
| Ensign II. v McCabe, from the Castine
| to the Marietta.
| Ensign f. D. Capehart, from the May
| rant to the Wyoming.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. III. Dodge,
i from the Atlantic reserve fleet to the
! Salem.
F; Passed Assistant Surgeon Roy Cuth-
| bertson, from the receiving Ship New
| York to the Washington.
| Assistant Surgeon j. NJ. Quinn. Nj. X. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SPEAKS ON RITUAL MURDER,
Charles w. Paf1ow Addresses Wash
ington Secular League.

An address on THE Ritual Murder Ac-
cusation' by Charles w. Paff1ow and
Endorsement of the appointment of Err
nesto Nathan as commissioner Of the
italian government to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition featured the meeting of
the Washington Secular League at
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon
The fact that Mr.. Pafflow is himself a
Jew from that part of Russia in which
the Bells case occurred gave to his ad-
dress special interest. The speaker denied
strongly that the feeling against the
Jews in Ru3sia is due to economic consid-
erations, and declared that II was almost
entirely religious and political.
general discussion followed Mr.. Paf-
flows address Those who took part
were c. w. Arnett Samuel Saloman, A.
B. johnson, James G. Kent, Chase Roys,
Mrs. Murray. Prof Hyland C. Kirk and
John d. Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Harold w. Jones, Medical Corps
porary duty with Ambulance Company
No. 3.
First Lieut.. Louis A. Meraux Medical
Reserve Corps, Is ordered to active duty
at Jackson barracks, La.
First Lieut.. James S. Kennedy, Medica
Reserve Corps, will proceed to Galveston
Tex. for temporary duty in the transpor,
service.
Lieut.. Col. Chauncey B. Baker, Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Galveston
Tex, for temporary duty.
@. NJ. Sergt. Ezra Davis, Quarter.
master Corps, this city, will report al
once to Col. Baker to accompany him t.
Galveston, Tex.
By direction of the President the re.
tirement of Col Henry p Kingsbury
Cavalry, inspector general, from activ
service is announced.
/. First Lieut.. William H. Lloyd, Medical
Reserve Corps. is ordered to active duty
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral c. MGR. Winslow, from
Naval War College to commander, spe-
cial service squadron
Capt ]. s. Mexican, from command
Ohio to command West Virginia.
Commander NJ. E. Reed. from command
Maine to command Machias
Commander G. r. MARVEL, to home;
wait orders
Lieut.. Commander T. r. Kurtz, from
assistant director target practice and
engineering competitions. Navy Depart
ment. to command Sterett.
Lieut.. Commander R. E. Pope, to navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal
Lieut.. w. F. Newton, from naval prov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Some Records of Growth.
5000 Feet in One Tree.

Another record of Monterey pine report
ed from New Zealand was a twenty
seven-year-old plantation that cut 5000
feet of lumber per acre and gave in addi-
ton sixty cords Of firewood. An individual
tree. forty six years old. was estimated
to contain $500 board feet. White pine,
at the same age in this country. seldom
contains more than 80 board feet.
The forest service says, in view of
these remarkable records, it intends to
make some further experiments with
Monterey pine in other regions to see
whether there are possibilities in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
MORE MARINES FOR MEXICO.
Two Hundred Additional From
Great Lakes Station Get Orders.

CHICAGO, April c7.-Two hundred ad-
ditional marines from the great lakes
naval training station at Lake Bluff have
been order to the Philadelphia navy
yard, and will leave tomorrow.
One hundred and eighty-two marines
left the training station yesterday for
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia navy
yards for service in Mexican waters.
The first detachment of recruits, num-
bering 1911, left last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
MORE PERFORMERS
NEEDED FOR PAGEANT
Directors of Big Spectacle Express
Themselves Pleased With
Progress Made.

All who are connected with the pro-
ductiou of the Greek pageant-drarha
scheduled for this city next month under
the auspices of the Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association. and to be given in
the interests of local charities. announce
themselves as greatly pleased with the
progress 50 far made toward a smooth
and artistic performance.
Musical Director Foster presided at a
big rehearsal of the massed chorus for
the production Friday night All of the
spectacular scenes of the production We're
gone over. and. accustomed as great
part of the chorus now is to it's lines,
Producer Lask was able to develop the
dramatic action required of all particle
pants.
Announcement is made that there is
still need for many more participants. Di-
rector Foster. Producer LaSk and Author
Hirsch declare that they are absolutely
unafraid of the responsibility of training
an organization of 1,JC0 persons for the
production. and are determined that the
cast for each nights performance shall
consist of at least this number. To that
end it WILL of course. he necessary to
have considerably more than Loo per-
sons and the directors are making
strong appeal for assistance in develop
ing the production to the fullest extent
Some Principal Reforms.
Rehearsals have developed the fact
that Nigel Colquitt will make the ideal
shepherd. Before coming to Washing
ton he was native of Savannah, Ga,
and leading man in the Savannah
Dramatic Club.
John Won Steinmetz Bryan will play
the big role of the hierophant, or high
priest, in The Fire Regained" Mr..
Bryan is another former resident of
Savannah. now making his home in
Washington. who won laurels in the
Savannah Dramatic Club performances
Miss Helen Evans is scheduled for one
of the very big roles. 1t is the opinion
of those who have been watching the
rehearsals that Miss Evans voice will
carry well and that she has dramatic
force that makes her delineations stand
out.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
former Secretary of Agriculture, an
opera and concert singer, is to have one
of the big parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
MONTEREY PINE MAKES
A REMARKABLE RECORD
Transplanted From California to
New Zealand It Shows Won
derful Growth.

Investigation is being planned by the
forest service of the possibilities of Mon
terey pine, owing to a remarkable ac-
count that has just been received by the
forest service from New Zealand. 1t is
recognized by foresters that tree some
times will behave remarkably when re-
moved from its native surroundings. This
was the case of the eucalyptus tree when
tried in California. The Monterey pine
seems to have made an equally remark
able record in New Zealand.
The tree has been known here for gen.
erations 1t is confined to small area
in California, principally around Mon
terey bay, hence its name.
Some Records of Growth.
1t is tolerably fast grower, but never
has been regarded as anything remark
able The account from New Zealand
says, however, that it is good for almost
every timber purpose and the record of
its growth is almost unbelievable.
In a grove twenty-six to Twenty-Five
years old there was one tree that cut
400 board feet of lumber. The average
WELD for the grove was about 100000 feet
per acre 1t is said that white pine in
the United States northwest at the same
age will not average 10000 per acre.
Lobloliy pine. which is considered the
fastest growing pine In the south, will
not make over 5000 per acre at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Colored c. E. Conference.

Tho colored Christian Endeavorers of
the District of Columbia plan TO hold
conference Thursday evening at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, l. street near nth
street northwest. The principal speaker
of the evening is to be Karl Lehman,
interstate field secretary for Christian
Endeavor. The conference is under the
direction of James K. Moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Joint Meeting at Baltimore.

The Chemical Society OF Washington
has arranged to hold a joint meeting
with the Baltimore branch of the Sc
ciety the night of Saturday, May ., at
Hopkins Hall. Baltimore. Wyatt W.
Randall of the Maryland board of health
is to deliver an address on The Deter
mination of Camphor in Spirits or
Camphor while }. II. Shrader Is 70
speak on The Reaction of Prophyl Iodide
With Both the Ions and the Molecules 81
Sodium Phenolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

to the naval hospital. Norfolk, Va.
Assistant Surgeon J. B. Helm. NJ. r. C..
to the Castine.
Assistant Surgeon F. F. McMurdo, NJ.
r. c.. to the Pacific reserve feet.
Chief Boatswain NJ. ]. j. Farley, from
the Salem to the Maine.
Chief Boatswain G. n. McHugh. from
the Marietta to the Culgoa.
Boatswain J. w. Bettens, from the
Maine to the Salem.
Chief MachiEist ]. J. Cullen, from the
navy yard. New York, to the Salem.
Chief Machinist George Crowney, from
the Pittsburgh to the St Louis.
Machinist j. W. Boldt from the st.
Louis to the West Virginia.
chief Carpenter W. J. Wren. from the
navy ward. New York, to the Washington.
Paw Cier!; NJ. s. Hirshorn. to the Salem.
PAY Clerk +. p. Farber, to the Colorado.
Naval Movements.
The Tallahassee has arrived at Guam
tanamo. the New York at Newport, the
North Dakota, Celtic, Lebanon. 4ankton'
Nashville and Mississippi at Veru Cruz
the Albany at San Diego. the Osceola al
Tunas de Zaza, Cuba; the Montana al
Baltimore. the Chicago at Portsmouth,
y II. the Machias, Marietta and G-4 AT
New York navy yard, the Nlcksburs az
Rremerton the Terry. Sterett Connecti-
cut Dixie and lSciorS d. 'fiiNtosoi., -
Mccall ~ Port Arthur Tex: the York
town at Guaymas and the Patterson at
Tuxpan.
The CHEYENNE has sailed from Ensen-
ada for San Diego, the Jason from Tux
pan for New Orleans, the Wake ea and ana
Monaghan from Galveston for vera
Cruz the Eagle from Guantanamo for
cruz the Cummings TaIa ru and the ea ala
c;er from Topolobampa for San Fran
cisco, the South Dakota from off Ma aa.
Ian for Acapulco. the Scorpion from
Beirut for Merina via Tripola and lata-
kia, the Leonidas from Boston for Crls,
tobal, the Cleveland from ON Mare RE is Mn1i'
PrehIe and Lawrence from Sausalito for
San Diego. the Uncas from from New \ Nv 3 Work
for Norfolk. the Balch from Key Mes'
for Vera Cruz, the Vestal from Hamp-
ton roads for Vera Cruz and the An
napolis from Selma cruz for r A fm,l no,n
mission April % at Mare Island. Cal.
The Sacramento was placed IN COM
mission April 26 at Philadelphia Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Sir George Doughty Dies.

LONDON. April -. Sir George
Doughty. liberal unionist member OF par
lament for Grimsby. died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Swimming,
Gymnasium,
Bowling,
Library,
Club Rooms,
Bathing,
Hand Ball,
Billiards.
Reading Room.
Running Track.
4 Months, $500
Y. M. c. A.
1886 G St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YoCR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist. Readings,
one dollar. Phone North 1880. Studio. 1922
st. Hours. II TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SPIRITUALISM.

pm. sharp; message TO each: dali read
inrs- Mrs. J. E MALTBY. So7 Mt Vernon pl.
NV. hack Of Carnegie Library. ''hnne VI. 3s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Window Shades

WHY Gan WE SAVE NoI' MONEY:
BECAISE WE ARE ENCLuSIFE Mfl;S.
The Shade Shop, f S,hod lS' r. s. i5 2 v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
CUT YOUR PLUMBING BILL,

Consult us new method 10 save money
Our proposition is interest you. You
furnish the material and We will install it
Best reference Address Box .3S star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

If Let Us You That's
YOUR Fix il MnowISure 3
Roof Good & The DO it
Leaks Tight. Firm Right
Grafton 6 Son, Inc, ) N4 T9as ..' nss.
Phone VI 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

TIE CoNT. OR GAS RANGE INSTALLED BY
Shedd he depended ON for the right sort
of service. Featuring the Born Steel Plate
Coal Range most worthful. JOHN \.
SHEpn. ~. 10Th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
pUSiC At STATE FAIR.
Be Furnished by Thaviu's Band
bf Musical Experts, No.
vember 4 to II.

be small price OF twenty five
|sitors to the Louisiana State
hich opens November 4. will
y privilege Of hearing an even-
by the famous Tha.
h. An entertainment by this
aegrega zion of musical tall
hany places and on other oc-
would cost from 81 to 81, and
kpahle OF judging good music
doubt declare the investment
lone
bs band made its first appear
1.-The Louisiana State Fair last
b impressed were the audiences
! management of the fair as
lost no time engaging the
fraction for this year To do
b pile Of money. but the man.
KNEW what was being engaged
il would delight the state fair
|Nill be five concerts, or enter
Is each at night. and all in
keum. where there are plenty
Srta bic seats, and the accous-
Bother ARRANGEMENTS are splen-
Ere will be nothing but high
3ertainment. including opera
Mango dances. cabaret singers
hrray Of other good musical
has n reputation that Is
d. best He and his band are
L. x,ft 10
3heral in praises of their mu-
kilar praise at the Louisiana
| year is "A foregone CONCLUSION.
st think Of the price-only
Ne cents.
brIisiana fair dates are Mo-
IL.
alog, premium lists and other
on. apply to L. y. Sruegger-
(etary, Shreveport, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
Phone 1873 X.
A CARD.

The co-partnership formerly
existing under the firm name of
Sharp & Nuckolls having been
dissolved, | desire to state to the
public that continue to repre-
sent such old reliable Fire In
suwance Companies as the Ham
burg-Bremen, the Newark, the
German and other agencies prev
iously carried in the above firm.
Endorsements and rates in these
Companies will be cheerfully
furnished on application and q
continuation of the liberal pa
tronage accorded them in the
past is solicited.
S. O. NUCKOLLS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
MUSEUM EXHIBITS.
r Visitors Invited to See Dis
plays in III, Art
Building.

wish to see what is being ac-
III by artists in Louisiana.
ART Museum at the State Fair
Rnort. November Al. 1t is
&tlv located, fronting the main
Which are also located the ag-
building and the coliseum
Iinerv halls.
ART Museum there will be the
nom several departments es-
chools, dra wing rooms, sew
kitchens and pantries. Those
particularly interesting to
nd to persons interested in
rk and other branches Of ed
hi be shown prominently.
pected that several thousand
will be on display. They
Inhibited tastefully, so as to
Exhibits to advantage as well
e the spectators.
Int attendants will be on
explain any features about
stions NAV b. asked.
Der the dates VI the fair. Mo-
10 II.
log and premium list. apply
Fair Secretary l.. N. Brueg-
hreveDOrt, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
POULTRY DISPLAY.
Been at the Louisiana State
Many Premiums Offered.

tt that Is open to the world,
blendid array of cash pre-
ribbons offered, promises to
shreveport this year an in
ieresting poultry display. 1t
Id in one of the big build
|e State Fair Grounds, No
10 II, inclusive. and promises
$ature attraction Of the an
siana State Fair.
cCord OF Danville. ILL.,. will
Lying and Sam NJ. Watson
ort will be the superintend-
same officials served last
will not be limited to poul-
Poultry supplies. such as in
rOoders and feeds, will also
and demonstrations given.
tors will be run as one OF
ons.
niums will total $3.50 and
distributed that various
enter into the competition.
lities and accommodations
and sheltering the poultry
lily creditable. There are
Empire coos, conveniently
With plenty Of illumination
bits may be seen to advan-
TX days and at night. Size
G0x160.
ration to Louis N. Brueg-
secretary of the Louisiana
catalog and premium list
led free.
Fair: Nov. I to IL. inclu.
Shreveport, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
ORDINANCE.

Accepting the pavement OF GER
tain portions of work done in the
City of New iberia, by W. A.
Prather and the City of NEW
Iberia, on the 18th day of April
end executed on June 9th, 1914,
and providing for the payment OF
said work. :.ss.s
Whereas, by ordinance adopt
ed on the End day Of February,
1914, certain streets and por-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
70 DAIRY EXHIBIT.
Shown in Cattle Division.
to Be Feature Of Fair.

h't have time to take in
factions at the Louisiana
this ye,r. November 4 10
not to skip the Model
II be located. or rather in
lone OF the cattle barns,
Alks from which the dem.
and exhibits may be seen
and with pleasure by all
crested In the dairy .busi-
also be an expert, c. H.
e state univ ersity OF Baton
in charge of the demon
likes 10 instruct persons
the cattle and dairy di.
will glad ly welcome the
lis section of the grounds
hings of interest will b.,
main object will be t.
how easy 1t is to conduct
10 conduct II in a sanitary
way. also with less ply
than is required Of those
old methods There viii
Dreamy. butter fat. silo am
ktratioDs, in fact, all thu
tied with the dairy indus
iven attention.
dairy results from the
terest that the dairy in
riving In Louisiana. 1t 10
hrge crowds will visit II
particulars write Secre.
Brueggerhoff at Shrev e.
for catalog and premium
that tn. Fair opens Mo-
closes November IL.