davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Wooster, Mrs Geo. Wooster and Miss
Leona Bailey comprised a picnic par
~ at st. Joseph Sunday.
ter Abbott, Manchester. Ind, returned
yesterday after a weeks visit with
their uncle, VIM. Cordier, 2f0 +.
Bowman ST.
Rudolph Campbell. w. Colfax av..
and Maurice Stedman, w. Wayne St,
have returned from a two weeks au-
tomobile trip through the east.
Miss Margaret Krause has gone TO
Chicago for few days visit with
friends.
c. s. Millhouse, w. Colfax av.. has
returned from Portland, Me-, where ne
has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. French of Cass-
opolis. Mich, spent Saturday and sun
day with Mr. French's mother, Mrs.
Emily X. French, Leland av.
Stanley Wilson. 2S1 Vistula av.. has
returned from Johnson City. Tenn.
where he has been spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Margaret Vahlert 319 w.
Madison ST. will go to Chicago short
ly 10 transact business in the interest
Of the Robertson Co.
Miss Freda Boyer, 1925 +. Miner
St, has returned from LakeVille where
she spent two weeks.
Miss Leonore Murphy. 736 w.
Wayne ST.. has returned from Eagle
lake and Michigan City, where she
has been visiting.
Harold Pulfer OF Kalamazoo. Mich,
is spending several days in the city
with friends.
Miss Margaret Fernandez and Miss
Ruth Cohn left Monday for a week s
stay at Eagle lake
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Gaskill. 1886 Vas
sar av., have returned home from a
weeks visit at Hudson lake
Miss Fay Ross Of Terre Haute. who
has been visiting Miss Ruth COhn, ST.
5 William St. returned 10 her home
sunday.
MOVED OFFICES.
Jellison and Jellison. attorneys. have
moved their offices 10 Jefferson bids.
AHxrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Frank j. Nowaczewski. %, timer
10 Jadwiga c. Demska. 20.
John Sirok. q. laborer. Misha-
waka. 10 Mary Prisk. 23, MishaWaka.
Edward J. Mulligan. %. painter. 10
Marie krueper. %.
Joseph Wozink. q. labOrer. 10
Elizabeth Banacka. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
Fashion Fads

A white wolfe dress with scarlet
cherry buttons for trimming was
noticed among the summer costumes.
Emerald green and silver make a
capital color scheme
Antique blue and tobacco brown are
popular in combination.
TUNES Of tulle studded with steel
beads are used on gowns Of char
meuse or crepe de chine.
Young girls are wearing corduroy
hats which seem very youthful and
becoming.
Small square or oval buckles are
used to fasten waists instead of but
tons.
The weekend trunk is quite a nov
city. Ii is made of patent leather and
has three trays. IT is lined with dain-
ty Powered cretOnne. 1t is very light
and is intended to take the place of
the suitcase.
stylish suit for afternoon is made
OF wisteria pOplin with the new
short Jacket. The skirt is fashioned
with two ripping tunics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
81 Joseph COL MY EOI-N(-II.

Notice is hereby given that the ST
Joseph County Council will meet in
special session in the Court House in
the City OF South Bend, Indiana. on
Wednesday. August 18th. 1914. at ?
n. m.
Advt. Clarence sedgwick, Auditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04


"And have you found some nice
little boys in the neighboThOod 10
play with Pc / asked with unnecessary
solicitude as Bobby thrust out his
hand without hesitation TO place il in
mine and looked up at me with an
appraising air.
There aren't many boys" he an
swered readily. but there's lots of
black dirt out in the back yard"
And so Bobby lived up TO his repu-
tatiOn and proved TO be one of the few
whose genius is not belittled by ac-
quaintance
There are few geniuses who i'm their
respective spheres have enjoyed the
phenomenal rise to fame that has
fallen to- the lot of Dick and Bobby
Hart. A few short weeks ago Chaplin
Park didn't know that such individuals
existed. Today just mention their
names and note the eXpectant " es
What nOw2" with which the mention
will be greeted.
Dick and Bobby. three and a half
and four and a half respectively are
the bobbed-haired sons of Mr.. and
Mrs X. s. Hart, who only recently
came TO South Bend and took up their
residence in Chaplin Park and already
the fame of the bobbed haired sons
is preceding the fame of their doctor
father beyond the confines OF the
neighborhOod.
Before they came TO South Bend
they had achieved names for them
selves in their native town. Their
fame locally. however. is not a matter
of report or hearsay. 1t is of most
dramatic origin.
Bobby, being the older. is ringlead-
eT. but whatever his fertile brain in
vents and his dauntless spirit executes
is duplicated by the less matured but
equally dauntless mischief in Dick.
Bobby's leadership is Dicks inspira
tion on all occasions, that is How IL
happened that on this particular after
noon he went upstairs 70 his daily nap
without protest. for he followed an
unprOtesting Bobby. Mother won
dered a little bit, but then-stranger
things had happened so she went
gratefully on with her sewing.
Presently the minister dropped in &c
| make his formal call. The CONVEX
satiOn proceeded pleasantly for while
| but soon hostess and guest began &c
TO the street in spite of themselves
| and in spite of their effort to appear
unconcerned curiosity soon turned &c
| discomfort. Their discontinue was
| due to the peculiar actions of neigh
bors and passersby, not one of whom
| failed 10 gaze up at the house with
| expressions of amazement. amusement
and concern and then abruptly turned
| away. Across the way one of the
neighbors stood shading her eyes with
her apron and gazing tiXedly at the
house as though standing guard. Other
neighbors came out on their pOrches
and looked over with faces in which
horror and amusement struggled for
expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

The corset department offers Redfern
CorSetS. $40 corSetS at S.; 5000 CorSetS
at S. S. Redfern at $3.50.
Paul Jones MILDLY BlOuSeS, SLOO and
Si.5O kinds Wednesday morning at soc
and 75c.
Children's Colored Dresses, soc quail
tiles, 25C.
Nine by Twelve Seamless Brussels
Rugs, Si2 quality, 5000 each.
Three yards long Nottingham Curtains,
$3.50 kinds, IS cents.
Ten cent Cambria, 5 cents a yard.
Ten cent Toweling, 5 cents a yard.
Cotton Blanket, 40 cent kind IS cents
each.
Short tunic Wool Skirts, $3.50 kind,
S3.75; $40 kinds. $500; $500 skirts,
$3.50.
House Dresses, 50 worth for SlOO;
that is you get two of these dresses for
S1.OO. See this bargain.
Striped Crepe White Dress goods, %
cent quality at 10 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Why worry these hot days? We
deliver anywhere. Use our phone.
American Drug Co. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Suffrage association Of Missouri, Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller. has travelled
about 5000 miles by fast express.
slow freight. by farm wagon and
stage talking TO suffrage audiences
numbering all the way from 10 to
1900
II is largely through her efforts
that a sufficient number of names has
been secured to the petition which
will permit the suffrage amendment
to go to the voters in Missouri next
November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Chicken suppers 25c. on the floor
OF the new church building, Indiana
Av. Christian. Friday, Aug ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joers.
$40 n. Gushing ST., a son, Aug. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

twenty-five cent Handkerchiefs for
Men, plain or initial, If cents.
Dainty figured crepe Wash Dress
Goods, white backgrounds, 25c quality
for I212 cents.
Mercerized hosiery broken sizes, 25
cent quality Ladies, priced i215 cents.
Odd lot Mems Shirts, = price We'd
neSday A. M.
Sixteen Button Kid Gloves in coIors
only SI.OO and $50 kinds, soc.
VeilingS in black, white or colorS, fine
line at exactly half price.
Assortment of silk GirdleS, soc values,
25 cents Wednesday morning.
Neck Rufus, Sc; worth double.
Summer Dresses, Summer Skirts, Sum-
mer ShrtwaiStS, at = price and less. We
will do a whole days business Wednesday
morning, the goods are priced for quick
selling.
We do a whole days business in four
hours and then the clerks have the rest
of the day for themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

mot open on "Wednesday Afternoons
3oi South Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting OF the
Portage Prairie Cemetery association
Aug. 10th in the morning. for the
purpose of electing officers and now
ing the cemetery.
William Mcdonald Pres.
Advt. Stephen Scott, Secy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Closes Wednesday
Afternoons.
Hkx1..~A&,7-
We DO Things by HalUes-
Half Holiday Prices We'd
1esday Morning

do of
article
clerks hafhOiday the the
Satisfying bargains get hafhoiday
Wednesday
everybody pleased happy and smiling Wednesday
an a price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MOVED OFFICES.

JellisOn and JellisOn. attorneys, have
moved their offices 10 Jefferson bldg.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Man~ dresses have the new sus
pender effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Much colo-ed embroidery will he
seen on dresses made of poplin. pique
and linen.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
CIGARETTES WORST.
OF NICOTINE FOES
"'hos OF. Those Addicted to the hab.
It Lose Ten Per Cent of
Power

lohacro smoking causes Il do
crease OF lO5 per cent in mental ef-
hclrncN, according to series of cx-
prrlm"ntS by Dr. A. d. Bush
lher" was 4 series OF 12O tests on
each Of fifteen men in several differ.
"nt psychic Colds. Tho subjects vol.
untccrnE for the experiments all
were medical students ranging In ope
from tWenty-onc to thirty-tw0 years.
OF varying previous experience. from
The farm labor to the lifelong student.
OF divergent mental capacity, from,
the failure to the honor student and
Of different subjects were attendants
at the University OF Vermont where
Professor Bush is an Instructor in
physiology.
Among his findings are.
The greatest actual loss wos IN tho
field Of imagery, 22 Dcr cent
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
MATRIMON AS a CURE.
(Philadclphia PreSS.)


IS the rage Of the English militant
suGfragcttcs due to the fact that
there are 100000 more women than
men, more or less, in the British
isles? That the discomfort with
modern conditions which finds its ex-
preston in burning houses and knock
ing down defenseless men is due to
the Surplusagc Of women over men
in that distrcSsful country IS the co l.
tcntiOn Of the members Of the Wo n
ans Homestead Association, wnch
has just sent an appeal to Kilg
George to aid the single women
among bis subjects to migrate to
Western Canada to become the wives
Of settlers here in the New World.
Resolutions adopted by the asso-
citation express the belief that IL such
q movement were carried out serious
ly the militant women Of England
you'd cease their warfare on Parlia-
mcnt. Can this be SO? Is it hus-
bands and not votes for which the
single women Of England are burn
ing and boong and pounding meu?
Can it be true that the rule Of o
husband is all that Is necessary TO
solve one Of the mightiest social
problems with which modern civiliza-
ton is confronted?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
IRI~S7ATE GROWERS
FAVOR UNNA'S}?'H'i:D WOOL.
Claim There is no Such Thirc as
CHNached Wool-WiiI Go
li!lw2 ci,eu to Market


l'!e'''"''" o! the lrFStat"
'"' "''Ns.' ASSOCIATION III session
= = Heo-iha IaSt week, favor the
''.' ''" vi p"VI'na "o0l on me mar
'''' """"'H'. ms WAS demon
"''''' " F2So!HIlon ihat tn2
''' 'H'' 81 INC members CT illo
"'' PFonoich by putting
=" '''""'' o'' tile hi2rEet uH"ashcd
'"''' ~" '''''""' unanimously at the
''''~' % ,''e growers IAcro were
o. Warm aH'oca'"@ OF me wash
''' '-''|''' ana some N:"'y
were 'A""iS"H IN before ne
[" WAS passed.
''cc''a'"S 10 SeFef"i members of
"' ''SscI.1''Ch lho Wash.ng Of Woo
. Jo"e' hcF assert tEHt a very
HI""i' i'el cent OF INC VOL plHcad =
III" !:'"'',"' as WaShcd la really
"9i''". 4o"t or II IS merely pHi
''!'"S" t"e lorm OF WaShlhS WIN
10 leSu'lS.
""'H3 interesting Information was
;'<Hi. - the members by wool den'-
'r| "fo%cnt at the meeting, which
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
WOMEN AND MONEY.
New York TimeS.l

When Mrs, Charlotte Perkins Gil
man discusses Il question she can, OF
course, utilize the liberty accorded
to her sex in orr surprising day and
use words more simple and direct
than a masculine commentator could
safely venture even to quote. He
must employ the softcning veil Of
paraphase, though it involve the dan
ger of inaccuracy, and say she says
that in matters Of the heart money
counts for more with woman than
with men. Daring much and getting
a little nearer to her exact language,
she saws that men make money to
get love, while women make love to
get money.
BY this she means, apparently, not
to bring any change Of gross Venal'
ity against either men Or women N
general, but merely that the man
works and earns in order that he
may have the joys and comforts or
properly populated and equipped
home, and that, tho woman, because
Of her comparative helplcesness and
incompetence, economically must, o.
II least does consider more than he
in choosing or accepting a mate, the
candidates ability as provider. -.
There Is certainly something. In
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04

GOMEZ P&LAClO, March 5o.-~Snr-
render OF the federal garrison Of Tor
rtH IS imninent. Nalasco's forces
have found themselves frustrated in
every cfG0r: to cut their way through
the ircn ring Villa has forged around
the city.
villa managed Yesterday at ne
cost OF tremendous loss of life, to
force his way into the northern sec
sion Of the city at the defcnsos OF
which the c"nstituti0na!:%t artillery
under direction Of Gen. Angeles. hos
lnen hammcring for several days
According 10 constituticnalists &c.
Inmates at least 4,000 men have fan
Ell since the beginning Of the sio2a
the losses hning about evenly divide
between defenders and bes cfers. On
the consti;ut:Onalist side the losses
lave been heaviest in the Zaragoza
brigade, which has lost o. per cent
OF it's 1900 men, and the Durango
which by wonderful charge against
the southern Gefenses, achieved the
honor G: being the first cf What's
forces to penetrate the main city.
Had It not been for Villas determ-
ination not to permit any part Of We.
laaco's army to evacuate the city and
possibly effect junction with the
strong garrison at Saltillo and Mon.
t'rey, he might have been in posses.
sion of the city forty-eight hours ago.
Villas plan is to capture Velasco and
his entire force, in order to facilitate
the taking CT Saltillo and Monterey,
before he resumes his march to Mex
icc City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
Ordered Verdict

CHARLESTON-Sitting in place Of
Judge Keller, Federal Judge A. G..
Dayton instructed n verdict for the
plaintiff III the ejectment suit of An
drew Squires VS.. J. A. Parker, from
Raleigh county. a tract Of coal and
timber land valued at. about $4,000
is involved. .ss
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
;r'e Il. Whceiwright Shows
Nioneyed Men What the
State Has Done.
El@1TORS INSPECT
BIG FACTORIES
~':ccIai Cars Carry Batmoreans
over monongaheIa Lines and Many
Fiace5 OF Interest are Visited.
Dinner With Former Senator Clar-
ence w. Watson.

ence w. Watson.
"a SCORE o""NcrS ana buS:n"ss
VI ''''' ''i'''o'e' We" York ana
y ''''''T'o' ""Iufuay 1rleu out the
'''>'' VI "eeiH3 west NTSlHE: FIRST
',''''9 o' 'e'H II. he"lWrlSlt.
r -" >'''
c,;, ,''"'' VI ''iS
~ ''''i
c,-,>, :, ''''.
po' ''''i VI
,.,,.:,'. . N''''
=. VI
,,o,o:o,
a,,1-,,
..oe;n,, w.,
.a.,;,,, .
,rlo u., .a,,o,
..,.,., o,o,a.,- :; a..
;,. ,.., :.:
induc+ria1 r,1onts a n3o,- 49,,
f,,,,,c. ... ,, ,,,,,
,;,,1;,
a. n!o..,r+,,, ontorto;no, ~, -.
nov, ,,o,..o 90 r c,o. r, 1,,
,,7.,..o,, 80 ro;,,. ,,a
,n,,.l o...
-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
States Resources Shown


Evidence was found on every hand
ol 'he extent to which Che states
natural resources contribute to its
commercial prosperity, not only,
through The sale Of the three great
fuels-gas, coal and oil-.but also
through the varied Industries attract
ed here by the advantages of utiliz.
ing the natural gas ut its source for
manufacturing purposes.
Striking examples OF how West
Virginia profits by the possession of
this fuel were furnished by the plants
Of the Grassclli Chemical Company,
the National Carbon Company and
the Phillips Sheet and Tinplato Com
pany. The Grasselli plant. which
was inspected by the Baltimore par
ty, was the smaller Of the two this
company is operating at ClarkSburg,
yet there the visitors saw "a force OF
400 men at work making pig zinc
from ore which had been brought all
the way from Joplin, Mo. These two
plants are kept going day and night
every day in the year, furnishing
steady employment for hundreds Of
men. And this continuous work Is a
big thing for the community.
The visitors were deeply interested
In the process Of smelling and went
into minute details in their Inquiries
as to how the ore was handled And
at the Phillips Sheet and Tinplato
Mills the same conditions existed.
Tons Of steel bars were seen there
which had been hauled from the Car
negie works in Pennsylvania in or
der that the natural gas might be
used in the tinplatc manufacturing
process.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04

al. who was born in Clarkshurm ljv.
ed on his uncle's farm, ON which this
mill IS located
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-04
GENERAL. VILLA
TRAPS FEDE:RRlIL|-S
IN RING Of IRON
Escape Cut or, Surrender o.
Torreon'S defenders is
lmminent.
4,0oG KILLED SO FAR
rlEN FACE DEATH

R.bels Force way :<-o !Qcrthcrn Sec
tion cf Dooned City al Heavy
cost-Defe":ers 'Hi!I No: be Al
!oNc3 20 : age 20 Join TO ces j .
SaltiIo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
COUNTY EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR.

While at this date it is too early to
estimate accurately the number of
counties which will exhibit at the
State Fair, many courageous fore
casters predict that the Fair man
.agemeut viii be taxed to the limit to
accommodate the displays.
Now is the time to exhibit. and the
county commissioners. together with
commercial clubs and other booster
organization. should be formulating
definite plans tor exhibiting. This Is
the best advertising that a county
or state can put forth. IL pays not
only in dollar and cents returns but
in creating local pride. DO 1T NOW.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
S. D. MACHINERY DIS
LAY IN
THE WORLD

The worlds greatest display of ma
chinery and giant tractors is held ev-
cry year at the South Dakota State
Fair according to statements made by
the exhibitors themselves. There are
several reasons for this, the first be-
ing that South Dakota farmers are
among the most progressive in the
use of power machinery to tighten
and shorten their work. Another
reason is that South Dakota land
adapts itself we'll to the use Of pow
err. Still a further cause for such a
mangnifcent display, is the fact that
no other State Fair sets aside so
large a tract of land for the demon
stration OF traction engines.
The exhibit last year was worth
miles of travel to see. and the de-
monstrations were a revelation of
what modern steam and gas tractors
can accomplish. III set end to end,
there was doubtless more than a mile
of giant tractors with blowing de-
vices, and they were all in operation,
putting back and forth, running cir
cles, and turning W the sod, with
hundreds OF men. women and child
rem watching intently.
Present indications are that the
showings of machinery in the 1914
State Fair at Huron will far surpass
those of previous years. The
Machinery building will be entirely
anishad, and its great expanse of
$1,000 square feet floor space, will
be crowded with every labor-saving-
device knows I omodern life. To
see these exhibits is to get a short
course education In mechanics, and
an inspiration for doing moro and
greater thingh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
STATE FAIR is EDUCA-
TIONAL
A Five Day Industrial Short
Course-open to
Everybody.

The educational features OF the
1914 State Fair viii be brought for
ward prominently in its great week
at Huron, September IA 10 Is in
elusive. In fact. the educational val
ue of the State Fair is its chief
of being, for were these annual eX-
positions to be merely o~yergrown
carnivals they would soon cease TO
receive state aid and would ultimate
ly cease TO exist, The South Dakota
State Fair is a great laboratory class
room in agriculture, mechanic arts,
domestic science, mining, etc. With
this great museum to study no wond-
err is it that the farmers of the state,
the business men and their wives
and children are coming every year
with increasing numbers both 10
learn and 10 be amused.
The trouble with the average Wis
itor to the Fair is that he hurries
over the exhibition with merely sup
CRITICAL glances without stopping to
examine carefully and compare. How
ever, there is a gratifying increase
each year i'm the number Of those
who carry notebooks with them to
make memoranda of matters which
llltg Mloh W lChlClibNAs 20 . oNN
just what may a person find at the
State Fair?
Doubtless the first general group
OF exhibits to be observed by State
Fair visitors is the collection of
county displays in the Agricultural
Hall, where the leading counties eV-
cry year compete for highest honors
for the best showing Of county pro-
I,yfg Cf ansTaI inheritance 10 tho
magnificent display of live stock in
the horse, cattle, sheep and swine
barns, and poultry in the poultry
building. The annual parade of live
stock-fully a mile in lengths
surely a matter which tends to Gre
ate state spirit At these exhibits
farmers get together and exchange
ideas and arrive at various conclu-
sions as to how the winners of priz-
es obtain such satisfactory results
with live stock and agricultural pro-
ducts. In the Machinery display there
are always exhibited all kinds and
descriptions of labOr-saving devices
which are intended to eliminate the
drudgery of farm work and farm
housekeeping.
The State College of Agriculture
tdIh gEdl AhdlhAhAiAS CA"A'hto ~ NhS
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dali
ry buildings which are more or less
purely educational. The various de-
partments of the college which are
planning to make displays at the
Fair this year intend TO emphasize
the educational feature stronger
than ever before.
The State Fair is a valuable asset.
II is the biggest advertisement the
State has,-that is why exhibition
space is always at a premium. The
State Fair is also a developer of state
pride. Many a State Fair visitor who
has been luke-warm for his State re-
turns home loud in her praises
for, hasn't he seen what she can pro-
duce? The State Fair is an inspirer
OF greater and better things in agri-
culture and in the ether industries
of the Commonwealth. 1t is the sin
cere desire of the State Board of
Agriculture TO not only make the
1914 Exposition at Huron live up TO
It's past record, but also TO surpass il
In all those features which teud to
produce a healthy interest In labor,
learning, and citizenship.