davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

- - ow retain pleasant
months often asked
~ BY Busy make collection OF the wild
findf Besides the delight Of the picking
peditoas their preservation
afterwards.
bloter placing book top and
win Then them
the back and
the world The pieces OF bristol
ribbon through
hole IN the top OF each
much
them thin
These win securely looking
site
interesting See how different kinds OF
much find out about each
make yourle leaf Ne book
reminded the time the election OF
he selected
this month The
September whom will
This week the prize
Wolf Red side
Of he side.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
CHonorabis Mention
The Hopeless Penny.

BY veda Rses. Arcd Il Years. Norfolk.
Nah Blue side.
'swhlz. ching. clangs~ me penny
which And dsoppsd from Alicsis hard
rullsf around ths corner On. oai Where
hAs my penny sonsf Thsre wero q few
tears N Afcsfe eyee a. The thonghs Of
lusing hae preaous penny. SAe locked
arcund and u was nowhere 70 - seen
iattie Alice gave . fsw sces but tried
to - ognve ana rot cry aloud Just then
q hind man cnnns 90 70 her and finding
her IN trouhte. gave her I'VE pennies 70
rake VI for TIE Lot penny In the
maAntirae the penny bay hopeiez1ly lost
and hld under a Leaf Bat ths penny
found q companion near BY IN an CID
knife. Being very lcnesonne TIE penny
heaan 70 tell him abort IN many expe-
rienceA
ne first thing / knew vas that
wa being chopped out Of a nine I vas
fakca 20 q nrnelsinr Furnaces and heated
very hot unfH nearly burned up
Travelled from hand 10 hand and finally
vas taken to a rnirt where ! was msds
into q bright and shining penny. I was
stacked 10 high with many hundreds %
others Ore day some people were sisht-
seeing and they gave ne 60 a man who
STICK q E1m vita ne. after which the
Erocsr used me 10 help buy his nav
home Thea the next man gave ma 10
a little boz for kitty This little hoy
gave the penny 70 his sister. who has
Just nov Lost M. And Eoodness knows
what yin Become q me nowi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

these inscriptions. Lone Tree ranch was
established I'm 1858 At a little distance
from the tree. Later the postoffice there
and the Union Pacific station three miles
away each bore its name In 1866 a great
storm laid the old landmark low, its
strength having been Slapped by the hun
dreds OF sharp knives which carved its
bark. Part OF It's trunk was taken 20
Lone Tree station. now called Central
City. Here II stood on the depot plat
form until Il was nearly all carried away
In fragments by tourists.
Thousands of travellers from the east
and the west who crossed the plains IN
the early days kept the old tree in their
memories. and the early pioneers In the
Platte valley remembered II as a rare
old friend Though the old tore de-
cayed until even it's stump is gone. II
stlll remains in the minds and hearts OF
the people who were gladdened by IL as
IL stood. solitary and majestic. by the
long hard. lonely trail In those far away
days.
In the year 1911 the people OF Merrick
county. through their county board.
voted the money to place stone monu-
ment made in the likeness OF cotton
wood stump in the place where the Lone
Tree once stood. There II stands today
in perpetual witness TO tho worth Of
tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
AUSTRALIA ATTEMPTING TO
MAINTAIN FULL REGIMENTS

(correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. ia
message having been received from the
imperial authorities. appealing anew for
as many Australian soldiers as possible.
the commonwealth is endeavoring to re-
spond to the call without delay.
A short time ago recruiting fell off seri-
ously and the minister for defense was
obliged to make personal plea for more
volunteers. but since then the recruiting
has improved and. II is believed, the re-
quired number OF reinforcements-about
5000 monthly-will be obtained in the near
future. The government is pledged to
furnish the monthly quota OF reinforce
ments to make good the wastage in the
Australian ranks in Turkey before 1t un-
dertakes the raising of fresh expedl-
tionary forces.
Once the. shortage in achievements
has been met the defense department Will
try to send an additional contingent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

~ Laura Mrndt. AGED Years. Papllliou.
Neb Blue side.
New am going q tell you q story that
j. true.
Oaeo 1pon . time we had soma Old
nel<hborz and they were E1lnE TO move
20 the city They had an old dog ami
they ant know what 70 Do with HIN
- they gave him 20 IA ms mama Il
Curly He has black curly hair. but n IL
Eettin9 white. Tor be Il IS yeAFs CID
fFheRsssr there are any chickens Ia the
yard ne call him ard be sets them out
for ~ Then senaeifnies ne SGT a pleco
q Wood and ue cau him ana he comes
% - an4 begins tn pun He puts Il TIA
kis mouth- When para gets hold he puIla
hard. Bat When he baby get hold he
.Est hoids II IN h1s moufh. He can STAKE
hand4 Wen. CUES my letter Is gsetinE
pretty long - will close This Il ths
sscond tine have written-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
INDISPENSABLE MAN is
KILLED AT THE DARDANELLES

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM. England. Aug. s.
Private Horace Gee. who became known
throughout England as 1.-THE indispen-
sable man" as the result of debate in
Parliament. has been killed in action in
the Dardanelles.
After he had enlisted. the Birmingham
Chamber OF Commerce petitioned Parlia-
ment to release him from military serv-
ice, on the ground that his services as an
expert maker of needles were indispen-
sable to the boot trade of central Eng
land. The matter was brought up in Par
lament and the government was COM
pelled TO defend its refusal to release
Gee. stating that the shortage OF needles
had not so far affected the rate OF pro-
auction of army boots.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
GERMAN THEATER OPENS
UP AT CoNSTANTINoPLE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 5.--A Ger
man theater has just been opened here,
and bids fair to be as popular as any
Turkish house. A caste OF Turkish ac-
tors under German leadership. is engaged
in mastering and presenting classical
German plays, as well as number Of
comedies, IN the Turkish language.
Parts of Faust Schiller S. THE
Robbers" and William Tell" as we'll
as an excellent translation Of Goethes
"Egmont" have been successfully given
thus far. Heretofore the modern Turk
ish theaters have presented. almost exclu-
sively, French drama, and with small
success. The great tide of pro-German
feeling in Constantinople at present is
materially aiding the new venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Famous Dutch Painter Dies.
orrasnondenca ~ the Associated Pres

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Associateu Fress'I
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Holland has
lost one of It's greatest painters in the
death Of Hendrix willem Mesdag. Until
he was 30 he was In business. giving up
his commercial career at that age on the
advice Of Josef Israels and Sir Lawrence
Alma adems. and devoting the remain
ing fifty odd years OF his life to art. His
first work exhibited at the Paris Salon
brought him a gold medal and a flatter-
ing letter from the French painter.
MGIet. Before his death he was acknowl-
edged IN Holland as the leading marine
painter of his day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Douglas found a dollar in tho grass.
There was woman ahead OF him. He
ran up 10 her and said. Did you lose n
doliarf" She looked In her pocketbook
and said. Yes. thank you very much. !"
The next day the milkman brought a
great big package. II was for Douglas.
II was $40 bill Il said: Prom the
woman that lost a dollar"
lie ran 70 tell his mother and Alan
about a. Alan began to cry. what Is
the mRtterr' HE mother said. Then he
told her what happened at school. When
he told his mother she looked cory. She
made him so over and tell his teacher.
When he came back he said; Next time
win tell the truth. whether l set a
reward or not"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
My CLOTHING Adventure.

BY Helen Zeplin, Aged II Years, West
Point Neb. Blue Side.
have had eight children Some have
left for the Panama exposition and some
are at home Their clothing il too small
for them.
One Sunday I went to church and I
received paper called the Tabitha
Home. / had intended TO burn H. but
thought would keep II. ! read the
paper and was very glad 1 did not
burn II.
The week after packed my childrsn's
old eiothing and sent 50 with them for
beds. shoes. stockings. suits. dresses.
hats. etc.
There the money and clothing was giad
10 be received by many people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Visits Expeditions.

By John Putnam. Aged 10 Years, Column
bus. Neb Red Side.
This Il ny second letter % ths chi
dren's page. / enjoy reading them very
much yin b. glad when school starts
again. a. I have enjoyed my vacation
very much- i went 10 California and
aaU bosh expeditions with my Erandma.
Il Il surely An interesting sight.
We are having q big chautauqua here
fhis week
Hers u a riddle.
a riddie. q riddle. a. I suppose.
AngWer-A cinder sitter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Pink Favorite Color.

BY Catherine Treadwav AIRED 10 Years.
Boone. Neb Blue Side.
This is the fist time I have written to
the Busy Bees. I enjoy reading their
letters very much. I am 10 years old and
In the sixth grade. We have six little
kittens and little puppy. We have also
two little colts. wish to Join the Blue
Side because like blue better than red.
but pink is my favorite color. I hope to
see my letter in print
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
An interrupted Party.

BY Mary Z. Grevson. Aged 10 Years
West Point Neb. Blue Side.
The brides had a party
Up I'm our apple tree,
Their gowns Of brilliant colors
Were beautiful to see.
A robin was the hostess.
dressed up In brown and red.
70 si ss9 guests SSTs' g. q s sSis
Ill
The sIu.-iays looked so pretty.
And orioles In yellow
Were very lovely, too.
The martens and the thrushes.
Wee sparrows by the score.
Came flying to the tree top,
TIL II would hold no more.
+ v
And when they had assembled.
They all BEGAN to sing.
Which made the apple orchard
With sweetest music ring.
VI
But very unexpected,
A hawk came swooping down,
And I'm his eyes were flashing
A very ugly frown.
VII.
I'd like 10 know" he shouted,
Why you have sighted me,
I'm just as fond Of parties
As anyone can be-
VIII
Before the trembling hostess
a single word could say,
The wings OF all the brides
Had borne them far away.
TX.
The hawk looked at the branches
And said. Your party's gone,
SO bring me some refreshment.
Since I'm only one"
X.
The robin smiled politely.
A II 70 say. ''all right"
Then spread her pretty feathers.
And took a hurried flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
E.huming BodIe. Of soIdier..

Correspondents OF the Associated Press1
BERNIE. Switzerland. Aug 1l.-Through
the mediation of the Swiss government.
Germany and France have agreed to
allow the exhumation OF bodies OF French
and German soldiers who died in con-
centration camps. The collins are TO be
conveyed through Switzerland
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
CHonorahle Mention)
The Wrens' Ball.

BY Lorca VOL. Aged II Years. Pierce.
Ncb Red side.
Once there wss a maple tree on tho
sids Of a hill In the tree lived Mr.. and
Mrs Wren
Ono day they planned 20 have ball.
Mrs Wren wrote few invitations TO
her neighbors. they asked the canary
bird 70 sing while the rest danced.
AZ last the night came for ths hail.
everyone was there who was invited
Thcs ell had a good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

minks or weasIes. having long slim
body. small head and pointed nose.
Their nature ls to hunt and kill. They
are tame and can be carried in your
pocket There are white ferrets that have
pink eyes. and brown ones that have dark
eyes. They are active and always on
the move. I like to play with my ferret.
because it Is playful as a kitten.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
A View Sister.

BF Alma Van Bureu. AFef II Years
EearneF. Neh Blue SIDE
Thsre was e carnival n town We Went
q rhs carnfvEi with the neighbor lazy
We stayed there quite . while When
ne SGT houle. whaf you y0u think Ne
sauf Ia dearest Ifflis nabY you ever CT
res- Sc uelShe6 ~ pounfa We wers
- SD Ws wanted % nee her AL ths
tInsa. kus fke nazse Woslfn't iet ~ EIle
\ onIT . ntfle older than three weeks
rrw sac tas eark hair and blue eyes
shs = tks fhlrd ehHd b our family. All
thres are girl4
Tkank yos vsrr much for ths book you
sent NJ hase rsad Il and Isksd Il very
a1ch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Little Stories by Little Folk
CFfrst PuseA
The Lily Of the VallaY.


BY Virginia spur. Aked II Years. lle
North ktmhali Avenue. Grand
Island. <eb. Red Side
Thers was ouce a fairy who wore a
White hat and a green dress one day
she went to visit another fairy. II was
winter and the fsiry grew very cold
In one place the Ice was broken and she
dsd not see the hole IN the Ice and
stepped IN H. she was 30 cold She
could not get out. The God OF the
Woods found hsr and changed her into
a Llly Of the Valley. Ever after that
this flower has been seen In the spring
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Reads Pace Bach Week.

BY Hilda osler. Aged 10 Years Mace
donia, la, Blue Side
This is my first letter to the Busy
Bees page. and II my letter doesn't go TO
pay Mr.. waste Paper Basket visit I
viii write again.
read the Busy Bees page every Mon
day and enjoy II very much.
viii close for this time. hoping to see
my letter in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

when one day papa came into the house
and told us that someone had stolen our
little pig. We were all very sorry be-
cause we were going to butcher 1t In a
few days. I viii close because my story
Is getting long. This ia the first time
have written a story. l hope to see It In
print.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Ahout Ferrets.

BY Pearl Bryan. Aged Il Years, Little
Sioux. Ia. Red Side.
am going to write and tell you about
my pet ferret He IL brown and white.
Just as sleek as can be. feed II bread
and milk. also beefsteak. am going
TO give a description OF ferrets.
The ferret is a native OF Africa and
It has been brought to America and do
mesticated. IL has been in confinement
over twenty-five years. They resemble
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Stories of Nebraska History
ny A. =. SHELDON

(By special permission OF the author.
The REQ Will publish chapters from the
History of Nebraska, by a. T.. sheldon.
from week to week.
Lone Tree
Lone Tree was q solitary cottonwood
standing on the north side OF the Platte
river about three miles southwest from
where Central city now H. Its massive
trunk. ten or twelve feet In circumfer-
ence at tho base, rose like q column
fifty feet in the air and was crowned
with spreading branches which In SUM
mer cast grateful shade. II was a
landmark which could be seen for twenty
miles across the level Platte valley. and
thu early traveller. viewing II afar off,
fastened to enjoy its protection and
shade.
Tho Indians knew the tree and named
Il long before tho white man came. The
legend iE that their chiefs held council
within It's shade. The first white traveller
up the Platte must have noticed Il. The
overland trail on the north side OF the
Platte ran within n few yards OF the
tree. The great emigrant trains made a
camping ground near II and hundreds of
those who passed that way carved their
names In It's tough bark, climbing higher
each year to. find room for new NAMES
AMI initials. until its rugged trunk was
covered to the height OF thirty feet with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

b J. q DohertV Eearnay. Eeh
He'd side.
once upon q time there were tSo little
ehildren. TheY were boya Their names
pefe Alan ard Dsugiaa Douglas was
truthful, but Alan wasn't Once Alan
fount nickel q school Ths teacher
as<ed them 10 anyoae fotnd it In@rs
va ~ answer When Alan came home
~ tod hia mother he found u. buf could
aot find ne osnsr q iL Ths next aeek
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
New Busy Bee.

BY Mamie Berck. Aged II Years. Osoeoia.
Neb. Red Side.
read the Busy Bees page every Mon
day and I think Il very interesting. I
would like 20 join the Red Side
have a pet dog and cat. Ny cats nalne
= Taohy and my dogs name is Prince.
hope my letter escapes Mr.. Waste
Basket
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

stayed At honna abe would bring soma
said. Il VIII 80 over % Arnoid's to
play He thought he would Be hack BE-
fore his mother came hack. but she came
horne earlier because SIZE was going out
IN the country. she ieft q note saying.
4 have gone out 20 Uncle James IN
the car when Tommy came horne he
vas very sorry and he never ran away
again
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
clue Favorits Color.

By Gail Martin. AFed 3 Years. Tecumseh.
Neb. Blue side.
This Il the first time 1 have written.
Ny papa takes The Bee and 1 rad the
chlldren's page every Sunday. I Am IN
tbs fourth grade IN school
! would nae 20 Join the Blue side. a. n
= my fayorite color. ! hope my letter
vii escape the Waste Basket
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITER'S

1. Write plainly on one side
OF the paper only and number
the pages.
?. Use pen and ink. not pen
Gil.
3. short and pointed artl-
cles will be given preference.
Do not use over $50 words.
4. Original stories OF let
ters only will be used.
8. Write your name. age
and address at the top OF the
first page.
A prize consisting OF a book
will be given TO the writer of
the best contribution printed
each week.
Address all communications
to CHILDREN'S ID e AR T.
MENT, Omaha Bee. Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Art.7s7 Mouline, oolors,
white, skeins.
French knot. heavy
initials, Art. 300 PeTle,
colors, white, skeins.
French embroidery,
initials, Art.7SS Floehe,
white, skeins.
Eyelets and Mono
grams, Art, sos Broder
Special, white, skeins.
Padding and solid
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Reeeives Prirs Book.

BY Mary p Grerson. AGED Il Years, West
Point. Neb. Blue Side.
Dear Editor; I received my book ana
like IL very much. The same day re-
eeived Il started 10 read H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
The Little Pig.

BY Elizabeth PitEel. Aged 10 Years. South
Omaha. Neb.s r. r. ID. 4. Blue Side.
One day my father found a little pig.
This little pig was ali white. Papa made
pen for h. II had grown pretty big.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

embroidery, Art, z9s
Jeanette, white, balls.
Shadow work, Art.
7s1 Floehe, white, balls.
Towels. pillow cases,
Art. saI, Ivory White,
skeinsor Art. Sc, white,
holders.
Colored embroidery,
Art. s4I, India or Art.
S45, Rope. holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

800 Perle, large balls,
or Art. Sos Perle, large
skeins.
Boudoir caps. baby
bootees, Art. $40 Satin
Gloss, white, colors,
spools.
Infants jackets, Art.
7s7 Crochet Floche,
white, balls.
For Emhroiderins
Cross stitch. initials.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

- N1r1rrfa uIffaon. AFaf - Iears
QNeW Heh. Red SIS
Ienng 49, go - alay hcue whne
IA nott1r psnf rDl1wn- 80 aaid r -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

(By special permission OF the author.
| The REQ Will publish chapters from the
History 81 Nebraska, by a. +. sheldon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

BY Mary Z. Grevson. Aged 10 Years,
West Point, Neb. Blue Side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

One the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL was taken and that
the
fact that the daest newsst daily published Oregon outside Portland has
full
affiliations and special O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

dates will be welcomed by all, chief
ly on account of the delightful wealth.
err usually experienced in October
and will afford people from surround
ing cities and towns an excellent OPP
portunity to motor to the Big Show"
and make it a gala day, President
Frank NJ. Baucus announces for this
years show, the biggest and most ella
borate in its history, as all available
floor space IS already sold in both the
massive drill shed and in the base
ment, which is sure indication of
the success Of any auto show. The
display of decorations will also sur
pass all other years; in fact the diff
ference will be so great as to afford
no comparison whatever. 1t will be
veritable palmland.
The ceiling decoration will consist
of light blue bunting with painted
stars representing the sky, covering
the whole ceiling; under this ceiling
will hang natural stuffed white doves
suspended from invisible wires Civ
ing an appearance OF flying through
the air; the chandeliers, Orders, bal
cony, band stand, booths, etc, will
be decorated with palm leaves and
foliage, garlands of flowers painted
hedges, landscape paintings and an
abundance of natural palm trees; the
illuminating effects will consist of
hundreds of high powered tungsten
lamps giving a scene Of wonderous
beauty and splendor never before
seen in the city of Troy.
Quite an elaborate schedule has
been arranged for the entire week as
follows: Monday night, opening
night; Tuesday night, Rotary Club
night Wednesday night, Troy Auto
Club night; Thursday night, Society
night; Friday night, Chamber of
Commerce night; Saturday night,
Military night. The show will be
open daily from II a. m. to II p. nj.
The dealers from Troy. Albany, Sche-
nectady and vicinity win exhibit all
the new 1916 models OF Pleasure
cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, accessor-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. c. \. Rice, who has been visit
ing at her home here, returned Thurs
day to Eugene, Ore.
A ive-part feature that is different.
Bickel and Watson in roaring film
adoption of the famous comedy
Hello Bilr' entitled THE Fixes"
opera house today, Adv.
Information relative to the civil
service examination for the position
of clerk and carrier to be held at the
local posto,hce on October %, may be
obtained OF hiram b. Fassett
Rev. and Mrs. p. L. Dow left today
for Gloyersyille to attend the nth an
niversary of the First Methodist Epis
copal church OF that city, OF which
Mr., Dow was a former pastor. Rev.
DR.. Rowley also a former pastor is
to preach Sunday morning, and MIR.
Dow in the evening, and both are to
speak at the session of the Sunday
school. One of the features in con-
nection with the anniversary, will be
ltle NltH y l1dlluuNL llNAN Nillo NNNllAi4o'
The menu will be served by the wo-
men Of the church, Herbert l.. Mont
ayne president Of the Brotherhood
will preside, Hon Ellison Mills will
be toastiaaster The subjects are as
follows. History More or Less An
cient," Rev Charles w. Rowey PHI.
D. Troy. THE Preacher Among the
Men, Rev. Purcell L. Dow; Posi-
bilities and Prospects" o. L. Everest,
Gloversville, N. y; THE Church the
Guardian Of the Public Welfare"
City Attorney WESLEY II. Nader.
The dinner and program Of speech
making will be intorsperced with
music in charge Of Fahnestock.
Miner Cleveland of Bennington and
N. b. Bottum of South Salisbury
were drawn as members OF the jury
i'm the case of the estate of Giovanni
D'Agostino VS. the Clarendon and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Don't miss the great laugh produc
er, THE Fixer" the five.part feature
that's different with Bickel and Wat
son the inimitable comedians, opera
house today, Adv.
The three Andersons in singing
and dancing novelty act and Jim Dix
on the one man quartette and five
part feature that's different, opera
house today. ADV.
Samuel Patterson is spending a
few days in New York making the
trip on his HarleyDavidson motor
cycle. While there he expects to see
the motorcycle show and the Astor
cup race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
Are You Re a dy
For Your Trip? Take
III @ R I. I C. x s
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
in a moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water.
hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured
if you take cupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
venient nourishment Dissolve few
in the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
E@s- NO Sub stitute is AUST as Good"
as HoRLlCk'S, the Original
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

les, etc.
All in all. The Troy Auto show this
year will be a revelation and de-
cided Innovation and surely worth
while to travel miles to see, as the
management has spared neither time
nor money uto make it the largest
and best auto show this side OF New
York city Orchestra concerts will
be given daily on the main floor and
in the basement.