davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Ol.A
ssose-CAan0ssa ossssaosaAsDO:

UOOOO0 -
Tuesday, Dec. Z.
Clyde Welch Of Gsnnisea vss in LoIs
vsiAay.
A. <. ssevsas vent TO Crswfosd on
SuaAAV.
Jss nsst vsa4 - Guanissa SotuR1Ay
- sSsns.sA ounAAy.
~ CaayAsll nsAs . "trip 70 vslesa
lsst rsssAsy.
Jss - 0essics Metros nStsssd u
osnAag - - 0stsss - - -
osowss OspA.
:, YAaDu1ng 0ssuiRg CNds nnsts -
lVUD 0m1Asn ~ 10 4 Z. NovsnD'
Asssss ~ Crswfssd whepe sksy - -
- Wi.esrsd a. the Stevens raseA thsss.
ns. end Mn. D. ?. KilIey end son ere
Ne esests Of n1r. end Mrs. o. A. Wih
In lev days they will 60 to Vulcan.
where Mr.. Killey will work at the Good
Hope mine.
Word IVES received last week thsA
Mrs Robert Williams, formerly Of IOsa
had died at Denver where she had been
in the hospital for ten days. The cause
Of her death was not stated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
oIN 0l M
10 uuIuI 3l

0Ass Wilsg - ". q. WAaAsa
Osss ~ ross1nO - ~ Cso0is-
sts.ss OauaspsV Ls,1 - ~ ~ .ssusin
- O10sn0 0uunnQ b1sinaA
- s1ensnio = ssoss1 - - ssuasul
1nu1lnG - - tsshn1 -. ~
Uuss sAlsUsd sad tsH aseesss sl3usssA
.. ". mssve - ~ ~ eou.sy's -
tsssst IN - ~ sasltss stts q Cssdss
kssoU white Pine for m -.
TIE Dew roads and roaA improvement
fer 1916 were talked over quite st
IsaGth. 1t 10 feared that Gunnison will
not get very much Of CHUNK from ~
state highway fbnd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

George Sandburg is laid up with =
game leg. received last week at Fair
vies siding near Montrose- He was
braking on the freight and in swinging
onto the caboose he lost his hand hold,
which resulted in . bad fell, which
esDcked one Of the bones in his right
leg, Luckily the fall Was behind the
train. However, Geofge gets up town
On crutches and will soon beO.K. again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
RI0 GRAHDE RNlR0W uIl
nK uouM nTEs

The report had been widely circulated
that the Rio Grande vas not going to
grant customary holiday rates 10 college
students and the public generally, bat
about the time the state wss getting
well worked up over it, announcement
is made that the usual rates will be in
effect. On the mountain lines it is one
and fifth fare for round trips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
- GN
Ga uM u1

Bend Benefit given by the Normal
Bend, Orchestra, LADIES GIee Club,
Male Glee Club, and Dramatic Club,
Monday evening. December l3, 1915, at
the Methodist church, Gunnison, Colo.
at 9 90 o. clock Admission rs cents.
The proceeds of the concert will be
used to purchase band Instruments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
n -MSI61 W
kIm q re uu1EIT

Al . asssiaG a ~ eity eosacil heA
fUss1av, sfv.age0s~ss Wese eomplst-
- - pst ea IN extvs 0sa st the igSt
end weter plant. comneneinx January
first, end Sspt. Keensn YES instructed
- hire enc. He has engaged Bruce
ReA1ih. The increasing business has
made this move seem necessary.
Al this meeting the question Of bet
tss hr~ psstectioa YES raised. All
three hoss carts ere nov located pee-
1aBeAtly st the Rainbow Garage -
Tomichi avenue, ready at the right a
the entrance for immediate use. Al
night it may be necessary 10 rouse Mr..
Linens WAe rooms IN the second 1oes
Of the WyIie building adjoining.
Couacil@ea Meyer snd Richardson .
gsssl - have ~ Wsse fsvn cart kept
here during ~ vistes.
rhis gsraee u seee0 heated and IL
ksss fssis - 49, sAsulh never ~
fssnA frsssa. if they ~ properly ~
swey sitter . Are. rhs hose coupRnUu
wses fssal este be1ly bsttered With
tAsse1s essssed end bruised. A. o.
nessAs ~ vesAsd sAem over and get-
tsa tie csapsiags h - gsed shape - h
possible with eil material.
Another csase of disaster at the -
cent fire was the lack Of wrenches.
Only one showed up ct the fire, Sst
three moee were afterwards fosa1
scattered along the road, having boune-
ed out. The wrench boxes are to he
fixed so the tops will not bounce open
and eight additional wrenches are order
ed. At present. even with all v-renches
visible. there are only four to the three
carts and there should be from two to
three for each cart.
In the matter Of ladders, il sppears
that the ladder cart is and has been in
good shape, but when it was sent for
at the recent fire, the auto was unable
to pull it up the street, and the hremep
supposed the reason they didn't get il
when asked for was because the appa-
ratus WAS not ready.
Geo. Phillips Of Ohio City transacted
business at the county seat yesterday.
Mr.. Phillips is engineer at the Carter
mine and tells US that the NINE 10 ex.
pected to start operations on the first of
January. As part of the work several
machines will be put at work in develop
nent drifting. Two cars of ore Which
leasers have gotten out are now reeA1 =
ship He states that Henry Lscas -
Bud Rolbo have Just shipped . c.r u
ore fro@ the Granite Mountain a1d vii
have ssothef resAy sext week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Gill.spey Wednesday evening, the fos-
lowing young ladies and gentlemen
were entertained ct . dinner party.
Misses Borlsnd. Hale. Ug,ow. GIesson.
Rogers end Messrs Nash, Wilson, Sto~e
end Jorgensoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

C. r. Msce, owner Of the Good HePs
aise, returned Sunday from Denver
eed 10 starting eperations on . coesiA-
sssbse scale ct the mine. Ore 10 being
sAipped end sspp,ies brought in. Men
ere being sdded to the force and un-
wstering is expected to begin very
shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

Visitors from the higher mountain
towns this week, speak with surprise Of
the fog which has decorated the forests
end buildings here. Bright, cleeF
weather has distinguished the higher
valleys. while the fog has hung low
Gown end festooned everything With
most wonderful frost trscery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

As we 60 10 press word is received Of
the death Of that well known Spencer
miner, John U. SteiRman at the county
hospital at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
En6 rms r RI
n ne sIIE ullM

Mr. W. h. Bragg, Secisl betterment
Worker, for the C. .. q I. Gsve . most
interesting lecture TUESDAY aesuiaG "a
the work Of the public scheo, u tAe C.
O. 4 l. mining csMps.
Monday morning Rev. C. = Cervss
conducted the devoti0aals q - eAaQsl
end addressed TIE ssNAsuAs i . 0sse
happy nssaes ~. z. Z. Alhsstssn,
General Secsetary e shs Cs,essAs
Stste Suadsy Sckss, Assssisai.a slss
spsts vssssdiaG Ais vssk. sshvsaisG
his psaasss viii ssss6sAss 1ssa -
swa scAosl days 80 sapssissss - .
tsosAss.
A. The fsculty nsseiaG Susu1aV s1lDe-
RsOa h1ss. Lswssass - ~ Asson
eAavesssa ~ fssuDsu - VDuhaso -
lsaiaG - ~ go - - 0suDo1D
tsocAss uaAse ~ Gupnsvtuim = -
esioie tsoGhsuu.
~. 0sigisv vin lssss eVt1ne ogs-
- - GnAso1 - 0sn1suD onuuaV
SsosAsss' AssnsisaiA - tod1m1u1ul
- - sddssss sssurssy 0WuouR =
she subject. nelViag ~ fsasAsss h
asrvise.
Miss Olive Gray resumed - yea n
Psychology Monday morning.
New enrollmests TIE past vssh sse,
- follows: Msrie Berniger, Asstia;
Thomas C. Clayton, Floresta; Msrgsset
Crsry, Gunnison; Mildred DsMphy.
Sslida, Cora McDsniels. Montrose
Mrs. Edith Z, Newell, Garden Prairie,
H.; Helen Sidford. Montrose; Sylvis
Thomas, Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

Frank Andrews had an electric light
ing system put in his ranch buildings on
Ohio creek last week, and r. d. Mckee
IL having the same Improvement made
ct his place this week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
MAN WANTED FOR GRAND
LARCENY CHARGE Is HELD
Police Officers "Wednesday hefning
krfsstsd Hsffy Brown Allss VII
oeafhndgs Wanted ~ ChstAneeea


rl1 nntffia ffHfefasf nsufFHa af
fasfasi iiart Nfurn til1a Wih ia"tN
rda, hn g. aiitHsf as 81 wanted iH
fhaftaueaHa f.fH Oh aHHwef iH
r0aras ~ ffand iurrens pficNs Hi
lrFa ihat neafnnisf $3.50 D. Niiief
enai.ra in DafpHs fhuff faf eaFf al
tesfs unasl fbf nsnf ~ iiaUf lsfurn
itatina hrfs thfef ~ fHDf frsf Hnn
Th. aaNcsa fuln b q itfrs rhIw
81 atfftUtfs 20 fhsfiamnEs eafe err
Information She's uaaihudEs 81 saHiea
n ihai aif hf tHa ihffi - diem ~
far iHdvs rHifh 80 other ifselfl
ts~ iaiai faiar ~ fhe property nfine
approximately i4pe
The uflhunaf admitted iHaf hf o. fhr
man vils 3 bsiuf eausln hin o. aorifa
fhaf fhf lfaperg aar ainlsn 49, 900
chief fueits inaf he su4ia ffiHfn 81
riaiisnoafa uHAtef fsgpiaitian ~
pHfs
tTHef fueitf hae hren pnfAtna NH
fss rsrr faf several days Nhsn hr
rfst iasfgsf ~ iifaera pfesenfF ln
fnIs seffsm fAf lnffraaiilf N4t ihif
49, mae raafsf a8s "a fintoN So
Sens g. slnipt Tgrada5 ara uiea aft
fisas There f0und ihai lifpsr hst l,ft
~ inls fitf Ttt sffrft rsfff frqt9i
asf niHfaina fiirfd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
MISREPRESENTATION
Marriage 81 Miss Nals RseersseN aNa
Rsssrs Wslaen Stastsn oeturrea
Lac, N,shl

Miss flafHs Enbstssen ana Nsi.rff
Wesaur ~tasfan ~efe aaHta ia atf.
rIaae iast rteulne "a So tcinek at
ihg EpistuYai tharvh 80 thf s3l..a
shffh,rI tht rettqf Nts John ~
sttrs i.eflrnunE ttt crfemant. uhith
N.ss eitaessfa 81 nnHibff ~ relatives
srd ifiends ~ ths cesiisetias iss
uca
ffars.nna tht etftcf erssn mssf
eas plastt fs ffanus il,.san,an rte
fa sc0faf anir saHl WaAnei Wet
Hsua Nanah Miss Arfa l.eafsf Stas
aUn aas mait uf n.rei Mis A rs
Etsas usaInn oi hsr,s. lshu N stay.
i0n BEST Han and NdNsra N klrierk
.snsr,an Thr nahfls aeit i.esiff
Ounsi MuiNash Dearfv kff-
l.ele stattoH and psNa A iittun
f..ilauluF tHr pstnlntN fftrriNn
fnr tht uf.tsi Iarf Nas siteH af tae
home us Ni sut Mfs a ,a Ntae si
tht.F hanie ao Nnfth NradVas tvlA.
tI...s snl rNniIfrf rf inilHau rNfnds
atf.rsIrE Tht NrHfit ifit Un ihf Hishi
tfam Gee ~rp huft Nasilu atsi nihsi
lssttin ,iafs Whore ues ~8N sp,na
q uaU.nr HHurs nean nars SOMA.
tl,f sscnuni I'd ihe msifaee e.u ap
UO.l n iht oA taieWas 90 tns
eauHHt collier
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
SOJTH TEX S TRXIDERMY
COMPANY OPENS OFFICES
spofisuer Viii nsse oppcrtuniiY ~
rsstra pssf and Other Wild esms
Skins prsasrvea


Thr Hpuih rssss raaiat fWf 'oiu
Iant has lened duentNNn Niai lRf
r.api auH Nafkshap at lit tttiHtsai
street UihsI pha lH afli ttf'f. a.
ihfim0huW Uua aeti.r aut htan aH o.
sil. sllsi m lhr vnlh HafINs Fmn u
th, fntf rrffItr fs Homt i'mH De-
pf uusi0f and manHstl ~ lhv SOS 81
U.luanwfUf
WIih lhr HInHHnH ~ OBJ hHnpnt HnAr
esn generally fuHftahtn eii he iufhf
ln u.u and iAe 1900 gHnie rerinn aa
Mr UNlurf ftpnffs tHa rff fa Nt0Hnir
ihr central hfHdauafteir hr hHnraa
iaftlcs ntst nnA foufl Ihf ufearff4
nun of fNo hraat hidfa nf onfln nNlff
stspfs a. iafgf tiHs sItfa ihr hufirl
ad1ca rrIasmfn ~ hls lfip ani "a ls
fhIr ra4sa asa mupntrH al Specie
mrna fNaf fHe ufn U.m,anf u Hfptf
ina fn nahdlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
BILL OF INDICTMENT
AGAINST JOE ACEB0
RETURNED WEDNESDAY
siNtgN orsEs ellls RGeoRrGp
WNEN TNG JURORS ADJOURN,
40 FoR rsN TURN


ss,qats.n l4Gs ~ laA4etmeat oete
netataet Yesterday - she Instruct
tUuff ertnd Jaws o0 lhe NHwhrf
ihgee ruif sts IN pusteAs tneet nrifif
lto Are4st ass is staseui viii me
snaf.ief N laaaFNssINH frftg iiv'iif
NafNsri vhe So tlsaNvi vith s+sHNii
nIit muuitfNus iutsHf taa q NC
lNftQ phe Del audfr atNiiai 'hsfAr
TOE namss H ihr rsfrsirfHa as ff
essailN Nsihhtil untN aftss'> Ntf
madv
Thrrf ~ ihs urk stageed afa
count, raait casts one tsinf ~ ncf
uatNt h,asisiliy off ief aFeFrNetfd
aasann ana hlft,fs hHH Hnrihfr ff
p.sia rairinr THE iun psmrletsa
tt deliberations Wiih ths renpr M
sssitfass afi.fnean aNt Wsfe uittNtat
fH h, iutso Neiilns Nho vsmiHl
nffafei lNsn nn fhf aisptifN WITH
uhi,h theY hanatd ihe Dusineu hrt
.af nfH
nnal fsinrl hat nrt nrsa fcrsfr
ANS expected FIJI soHn AHilt nom ihe
nvfe fnan fnHlf DNr presented %
iht naH, fsW tnt hDfii Department
fheu ntrr fp0cial safrs iHfFeiItate'
Hndti 800 rhafEf ol hr taafi Hnn h.
aureuur tf ftf nifffnt AiNfnrA
Special nteusi attaches F'nelsii'
lr ihc IudisimfHi w Aefit rlnrf pa
oas ihs gsaifsi nssf N ihr feaelA
ynn rfr,et1iuef latt mnHih HHH %
nUn Hnasf lialt1mtnI W that ,nut iu'
ptrMi' a. vns Dn his efsna iNtA tre
umeHt uAt $3.50 eaHes akainti man'
Iuf fbr defendants ln ihf i0tffai NnNf
frsi n,r based
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

MISC mrila illurfsai woman fHant
a.an .alf alassf a fAa atsfesi itfstFa
rflI netf SAD FAifon fnaN SIR fhas
rundsl 81 ibe California isHfRamtnt
neai menih ana tulAi bsfns 10 sH-
psrisd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
M00SEHEART BAND
MAKES BIG HIT
Student Musical Organization
Gives Urrditable Concert
Here.

A well.flleG house greeted the con-
cert given Friday evening in the audi
torium by the Mooseheart Student
band. The organization. now on its
western tour, was inaugurated last
September. The school which it re.
presents Is located at Mooseheart, Ill.,,
and is the Observation-Disclosures insti-
tute of the Loyal Order of Moose, a
beneficial fraternity Of over 100000
members, gathered in lodges scatter.
ed throughout the United States, Can
ada, the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines. The concert Friday eve
ming revealed remarkable training on
the part of the members of the band,
especially when it is considered how
short the period Of time in which the
band has been organized. Every mem
Der on the program was splendidly
rendered from the opening march to
the finale. All were entertaining and
of high artistic merit as we'll. Indeed
the concert was all 81 good and re-
Elected such credit on the leader of the
band and the individual performers
that much commentator is due their
praiseworthy efforts.
The institution which the band re.
presents is designed to afford oppor.
tunity for trade education for 5,50G
students at n time. Mooseheart es.
tate was purchased in March, 1918.
Prominent among the completed build.
ings are Loyalty Hall, a dormitory for
125 boys, and Purity Hall, the resi-
dence of Is girls.
The residence of the secretary and
treasurer Of the board of Governors
and general superintendent of Moose.
heart faces Lincoln higway, the ma,
tional automobile route across the
continent. The general once build.
ing On the Burlington railway, the
deans residence. a large dormIor,
for workmen, the farm superintend
ent's office, the power house are all
completed and occupied.
Inese buildings are constructed O.
gray, sparkling concrete blocks, with
red tile roofs giving a dignifed n
artistic effect.
There is in course of construction
at the present time Progress Hall for
children below six years, a dining hall
to seat 1.4O0 students, an academic
building for 600 pupils and a large
pritery Of three stories.
There are at present 225 children
and students at Mooseheart. Of these
"a are below six years. There are AZ
girls and 10S boys in the academic |
vocational department.
The first care of Mooseheart has
been and will continue to be for the
orphans and dependent children of the
order, but there are also a number Of
students who are contributing to their
own support and tuition. It is n of
the features Of the institution to give
opportunity for every student to earn
his way by his work while he is learn.
ing the special trade he has chosen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
Peterson Has
Bad Dream

a.. #~rE - N t.-"" - @ q
The MAJ who said that dreams &c
y orposites must have lied, at least,
hat is what John Peterson, manager
I tie Grand Pacific hotel, says.
On, day this week John loaned lis
tennis racquet to a friend, who hap.
)crcd TO be a guest at the hotel.
that night he had a lad dream, and
saw nocturnal visions Of his ~favorite
racquet with the strings ali broken.
Meeting his friend in the hotel Lobby,
the next morning, lie related the
dream to him. and almost dropped
dead, When Informed by his friend
that his racquet a a wreck, and
that it had a~lready been sent away
to be restrung.
John isn't surc-@uious, and has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
+ U NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. j w. Aschy, who supplied 80
acceptably the pulpit OF the Presby-
terrain church last summer, ii now in
Bismarck and will speak At the Pres
byterian church at the morning and
evening services. Mr.. Harris re-
turns for next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08

William Robidou is doing very nice,
ly and had a fairly good day yester-
lay. The authorities have the licen
number of the car which struck him,
and the owner is likely to be arrested
on q serious charge, as the driver
who struck Mr. Ro5idou when lie was
stepping off the sidewalk did not
stop his machine after the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
City Mews

Melvin Agnew Of Menoken was in
the city yesterday.
Supt. c.. C. Root has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Captain Belk has returned from a
weeks trip to st. Louis.
Miss Violet Smith of Naughton was
in the city on business yesterday.
Misses Blanche and Ethel Small Of
Fit. Rice were in the city yesterday.
Ole Nelson OF Lein township is in
the city for a few days on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carufel
a baby girl, yesterday morning at 700.
o'clock.
i. H. Langley of this city has been
spending the last three weeks in Dris.
coll and returned home yesterday.
NC. T. MEETING.
There will be a U. C. T. meeting at
the X. p. hall this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. All members are requested
to- be present.
Miss Celia Moriarity, a medical stu.
dent from the University OF Minneso.
ia, is at the st. Alexius hospital dur.
ing the summer vacation to take up
some practical work.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
Rev. j. w. rLachy Of Weiner, N. D.,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
this morning ard evening. He liz a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g..
r. SQire while in Bismarck.
Rev. C. E. TiLgicy of GRAM Forks
arrived In the city yesterday aud will
preach at the Baptist church, both
morning and evening. Bismarck aud.
fences have heard him preach on sev-
eral occasions and r very glad thst
he will speak here today.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Costello Of.
Great Falls, Mont, are the proud par
ents Of q son born August 4. In send
ing word Judge Costello remarked
that this is not a partnership an
nouncement, but the announcement of
the arrival of Bill junior"
RETURN NEXT SUNDAY.
Rev. j w. Aschy,k who supplied 50
a%cceptably the pulpit Of the Presby-
terrain church last summer, ii now in
Bismarck and will speak at the Pres
byterian church at the morning and
evening services. Mr.. Harris re-
turns for next Sunday,
%. r. Owens returned Friday night
from = trip to, Iowa and southern
Minnesota, where he visited at Manka-
to, ST. James and then went south as
far as Jewell Junction, Ia, and west
to. Sioux City. Mr.. Owens says no
has seen the best crops in North Da-
kota Of any state he has visited. They
are much better her than III either
Iowa Or Minnesota, or anywhere else,
and this II true for tho wl;ole state OF
North Dakota, where the, crop condt.
ti Sls9. Are good through a1l ths north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
GRAND THEATRE
Wednesday Only
RoBjpoU

ern counties and clear up to the Cana
dian line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-10-12
Senator Chiffon Presents Strong ATgu-
nent Before Bar Association

Senator William E. Chiffon the popular
Senior Senator FROM West Virginia.
presents strong argument in the Sppt-
ember member of The Bar in support of
his claim that the United States COVER
tment owes Virginia and West Virginia a
large sum OF mouey for the session Of the
North West Territory. The article is an
able and convincing one and should be
read to properly understand the strong
caimes against the national government
The Senator reviews all the facts from
the agreement between Virginia and the
National Government at the time of the
forming ofihe Federal Constitution down
to the judgement against West Virginia
by the United States Supreme Court.
It's now being issued in pamphlet form
and Senator Chiffon will be g lad to mail
you one if you will write him.
The claim put forth by the Senator is
one of exceptional strength, and if ne is
successful in his object he will save the
state of West Virginia the expense OF
meeting the judgement of the Supreme
Court which will be satisfactory to al
copcerned.
He should be highly commended and
should have the loyal suppsrt of all Wes
| Virginians.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-10-12
Great Frederick Fair.

There are few agricultural fairs in the
East that attract as much attention. as
the Great Frederick Fair, which will
this year be held on October 70. 20 81
and ~. at Frederick, Md. Each year
the patrons of the Frederick Fair find
marked improvements made for their
comfort and convenience This year
there will be no exception, as will be
noted by those who shall attend
The program of entertanmeut.-raci
free vaudeville, midway attractions and
amusements-will be as varied and in.
teresring as usual. while the exhibits 10
the stock, poultry. household, aud farm
and garden departments promise to sur
pass those of former years, if entries and
applications for space mean anything
The railroads entering Frederick will,
as usual, sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-10-12
R W Alexander Elected Vice President
Of EDuitable

A further step was taken today look
ing to the broadening of the scope OF
the activities of the Equitable Trust
Company by the election by the board
of directors of Richard w. Alexander
as a vice-president of the Company
and John E. Semmes, Jr., and j. 5
Cosden as members of the board.
These gentlemen represent large in
terests which heretofore have not been
closely identified with the Equitable
Trust Company. and their Identified
ton with it marks another step in the
progress of its affairs,
Mr.. Alexander is one Of the younger
men of affairs in Baltimore who has
made high mark for himself at a
very early age. Mr.. Alexander start
ed IN business at Charlestown. W. Va.
and established there on firm basis
prosperous fire insurance company.
Later, negotiations were entered into
with Baltimore interests looking to
the removal of the company to this
city, and as result the Citizens Fire
company, with a largely increased
capital, resulted. Unfortunately, the
time was not exactly right for the de-
velopment of another large fire insur-
ance company, because of general con-
ditions, and it, was decided year or
so ago to reinsure the policies of the
Company and convert the Company in
to an Investment company. The Citi-
zens' Company resulted, of which Mr..
Alexander had been vice president.
Mr.. Alexander is recognized as a
business man of very high order ano
those with whom he has been associat-
ed deeply regret losing him to the
Equitable Trust Company.
Mr.. Cosden is president of J. S.
Cosden & Co., an Oklahoma oil refining
and producing company. He is for
mer Baltimorean and is one of the
most prominent figures in the oil indus.
try in the Middle West
Mr.. Semfnes, who will go upon the
board of the Equitable Trust Company,
is member of the firm Of Semmes,
Bowen & Semmes, and is one of the
best-known attorneys of the younger
School in Baltimore.
Identifications of Messrs, Alexander,
Cosden and Semmes with the Equitable
Trust Company will bring to the COM
pany large interests here to-fore not
identified with the Company -Balti-
more News.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-10-12
Night Show Will Surpass Other Years

The most attractive program ever pro-
cured for the free night show has been
prepared for ths Sixtieth Annual Exai-
bition of the Great Hagers. own Fair.
October 18th, 18th. I4th and 9Th. High
class acts of vaudevill, acrobats. tum
bieFs, strong men and performers. splen-
did mus c. uding Wallace's celebra-
ted 0 chesua and the most gorgeous
fireworks, viii be had on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. and 81 900 90
alone will be spent each night for the
fireworks. This will be the third wear
that fire works have been given at night
and il IS no exaggeraton to say that the
exhibitors on Wednesday and Thursday
nights vii surPass all others. The sew
eral railroa ais ave already arranged to
run excursions to these two shows Wed
uesday and Thursday ights.