davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
EL..Ks.

The EIks souvenir folders came out
this week, telling about the good things
to be supplied by the 1915 committee
at next week Wednesdays outing IN
Lincoln park. A great outpouring OF
the antlered brethren issexpected from
New London. Westerly. Willimantic,
New Haven, Hartford. Putnam, Prov
idence and Woonsocket-
Capt. Denny Hayes has his ball team
well In hand now. They practice hard
at Red Top under the captain and
Danny Murphy, who Is coaching the
Norwich team and VIM play too. John
r. Bowen will be one Of the boxmen,
and G. ". Pendleton, Jr.. viii catch.
Entries for all the sports should be
coming in rapidly now. The creased
pig race will be crowded. The 100
yard dash. Mccormick VS.. Larsen. Ii
to be one of the cards. The regular
sprint viii have Tony Bernard and
"Jupes" Mcintyre, who were In 9
tight-f1t finish last year; and the fai
rugged Elks from several cities try Il
trim Oscar H. Maine, who will hav'
II that he won last year and then wal
Journalistical1y robbed of all the-notor.
iety of victory.
Jack Wilson is training his Scotch
band. Six bagpfpes viii blare as wei
as they could in the old country.
The tug war team for Norw1ci
will have%Val Luppert for captain
Charles L. Tracy. Oscar II. Maine
Hugh McEvoy, Otto r. Ernst and ON
other big man Of $50 or over.
Fred Hutchinson. viii again ride q
the head OF the parade to the park
dressed as Paul Revere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
INVESTIGATING SHOOTING. OF
LIEUT.. 5uRR's WIFE
On the Reservation Grounds of jeff
erson Barracks, st. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug. 6.-Military -authori-
ties atsJefferson Barracks aresinvesti-
eating the shooting and serious
woundmg' of the wife Of Lieutenant S.
Burr, on "wednesday night, it became
known today. Offlcers at, the bar
racks said lieutenant and Mrs. Burr
were returning in anSautomobile when,
as they entered the reservation
grounds. MRS. Burrx was shot through
the shoulder. A sentry, It was said
admitted having fred in the direction
Of the automobile, when. re declared
he heard shots. He said she. assumed
q robbery was taking place. there hav-
Ing heens several In the vicinity lately
Mrs. Burr Is In the post hospital
whereatts isiB idashetwiTlar
The sentry later aHuplff1ed. aIiE
, statement saying ethats21esg ave@ aVcom-
smand to halt and when ait wastno'
needed, het fred
The sentry saygA fhreess shots swery
fred by other persons than himself
apparently in the woods nearly. Thii
circumstance has raised O doubt az
to whosf1redf the shot that strucls<1drs
|. Burr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
DEPLoRABEE CONDITIONS
ON BLAcKWELLss ISLAND
Shocking Treatment of Prisoners Dis
closed by Investigation.

Albany. N. Y. Aug. 6.-Conditions
at the New York city prison on
Blackwell's Island were severely. crit
icized and blame for them placed d.
rectly on the department of correc-
tons, of which Katherine B. Davis is
the head. In a majority report en-
an investigation of the penitentiary
made public by the state commission
on prisons today. The report recon-
mends the dismissal OF Warden Patrick
Hayes.
Among. the findings of the commits
sion are sthe following:
The administration Of. the peniten-
tfary Is too severe, harsh and repreS-
sive. That over 1000 prisoners are
confined two IN a cell with an air
space Of about $50 cubic feet, which
Is a grave menace to health.
That healthy prisoners are doubled
up with prisoners affected with tu-
berculosis nnd other diseases.
That the cells are infected with
vermin and that the blankets are
That prisoners are punished for Vi
olationg of rules OF which they are ig-
norant and are compelled to sleep on
stone floors i'm the punishment cells
with only water and q slice OF bread
| twiceta day as food.
Thatfprison guards have struck pr1s-
| oner5 with clubs and their fists.
That no indoor recreation is@allow-
| ed prisoners except occasional con-
certs and no outdoor recreation
That on two occasions a hose OF
| about fifty pounds pressure was pfay-
| ed upon prisouers' who werenmaking 9
disturbance in their; cells.
| The commission recommends the
occasional entertainment OF Q reform
/ ntion Off 'hosing" and. the provision o.
transfer OF tubercular prisoners per-
mission for the prisoners to receive
newspapersland write letter. the sbo1i-
| abolition OF doubling I'D prisoners. the
alive and educational character.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
County Pomona Grange Arranging For Meetng sts Mystic
Ella Plans For Outing Go Menily Along Supreme
and Grand Officers WIN Visit Thames Lodge. N T. O P.
Odd Fellows Have Initiation.

to the visitors. four army corps badges
have been reproduced with the use Of
various foliage plants. These designs.
about twenty feet in diameter, were
laid out under the direction Of Charles
Henlock, superintendent Of gardens.
On the north side of the statue Is the
badge Of the Fifteenth corps. on the
west side the badge OF the fourteenth
corps. the badge Of the Twentieth
corps being ON the south side and the
Seventeenth corps being represented
on the east side. About seventy i've
thousand plants have been used In
making these badges.
Superintendent George w. Hess. Of
the Botanical gardens. has had over
hauled and equipped with modern ap-
paratus the MAGNIFICENT Barthold
fountain that stands I'm the center OF
the gardens. This fountain was ex-
hibited at the Centinniel exposition
by the French government and at the
close of the exposition was presented
to this government and removed to IT.
present location The fountain wher
completed viii be an added attraction
| to the gardens. The fountain win d
illuminated at night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
OWLS.

At-the regular meeting Of Norwich
nest on Tuesday evening tickets for
the annual outing and bake that is to
be held at Lincoln park on Aug. Is
were handed out to the members, and
the readiness with which they are be-
ing disposed of indicates that the Owls
will have a record breaking day. Chair
man Lewis J. Dat is looking after the
entertainment features and all the
events that are necessary for q COM
plete and perfect outing will be sup
piled, and then a few extra for good
measure. To lead the single mems
baseball team, Herman Bruckner has
been selected. and Fred Busch has
been made the captain of the married
men. and both are scouting around fol
good material
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
EAaLEsI.

The-new administration to conduct
the affairs OF the Grand Aerie. Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles, was elected al
Spokane. Wash. on Friday. Among
those named were William L. Grayson
of Savannah, Ca grand worthy pres
ident; Frederick Hughes. Yonkers, N
r. grand treasurer; John r. Fenny
Chester, Pa, grand worthy conductor;
Charles II. Lair, of Massachusetts,,
grand inside guard The grand aerie
win meetAin 1916 at Savannah. Ga.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
ODD ELBOWS.

Uncas lodge. No. II, broke the usual
slaciness of work that is manifest in
midsummer at it's meeting in Odd Fell
lows hall on Monday evening. Noble
Grand A w. Clark presiding. and
initiated one new candidate. Besides
this evidence of life, two new candi-
dates were voted upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
UNITEp WoRKM I'm.

Today the annual meeting and ban
quet of the Past Masters association
win be held at Savin Rock. AS q large
number have signified their intentions
of attending the event, 1t is expected
that a pleasant as well as instructive
time will be had.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Mr.. Arthur Kerbb of New York wa
"a recent visitor at the home of NJ
and Mrs Carl Weltie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Miss. Kittie Smith leaves today {Sat-
urday) with party OF friends for the
Panama exposition at San Francisco
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Miss Annie White of Danielson is a.
the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin.
Kennedy on Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. Arthur Wagner spent Friday
with friends in Munster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Mrs. s. Kennedy of New London was
recent guest of Mrs. Carl Weltie- OF
East Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Miss Catherine Murray-of West. Town
street g in Middletown visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Robert Sterry Of the Coast Guard
cutter Itaska which Is I'M New London
sharbor is at his home ION Otrabando
|avenue.f or aNbrief stay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
Domesties and White Goods

One lot of Pillow Gases which
are good values at 15c each
One size only. As by a.
SATURDAY SPECIAL f2e
Damask Towels Of good size
handsome hemstitched towels
which are usually sold for 22c
apiece
SATURDAY SPECIAL fse
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Dwight Latham and son,
Carleton, of Colchester has been
some time as the guest Of
Mrs. M. B. White OF Peck corner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

r. the sun were made OF solid coal
Il would burn out IN less than 5000
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

a dose of it tonight and by morning
your constipation, indigestion and
and salts. because 1t does not grippe
or shock the system but acts gently,
In an easy, natural manner, expelline
the congestion of waste and restoring
normal activity OF the organs.
A free trial bottle can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. d. CALDWELL 46s
Washington st, Monticello. III.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
SATURDAY SPECIAL Gao
Lace Department

2se VeiIines for 100 . yard-A
choice assortment of Black
White and Colored Veilings in
both plain and fancy meshes
ard chenille dotted styles
SATURDAY SPECIAL 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Nickslsd Safety Pins with pro-
tected point, sizes /, 2 and 3.
One dozen pins on card
SATURDAY SPECIAL, for 50
White Blasting Thread in sizes
40, 50 and so. A good thread,
500 yards to the spool
eATURDAY SPECIAL, Q for foe
White TwiIled Tape In four
different widths. Three yards TO
the roll
SATURDAY SPECIAL, 3 for 30
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
Hosiery and Underwear
Department

Wcneufs Summer Under Vests,
straight ribbed vests with Plain
or fancy Jokes, all sleeveless.
Sold regularly for Csc. Common
sizes
sATURDArsPEcIAL 1sc;
3 for 55c
Lisie Thread Union Suits in a
summer weight, for women
Sleeveless suits with plain or
lace trimmed knee, in both
ccmmon and extra sizes, These
are high-class dollar suits
SATURDAY SPECIAL Gao
Misses Ribbed Vests in q good
Hight weight, all low neck styles.
For Saturday we offer the en-
tire stock as follows
Value 10c-SATURDAY.. $1,000. 30
Value 121kc-SATURD Y....... 100
Value 1sc-SATURD AY- ...-.-12Lzo
100 Lace Trimmed Pants for. .12Lzc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Hot Weather Taieuns- Powder in
dome topped cans. A full
pound OF powder in the can.
Two doors coryiopsis and
SATURDAY -sPEcIAA Zoe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

may very mnuyoun surely
buy good bit Of
Suits assortment which
akethe serveae and the styles choice m
While they last we will sell them for five dollar BILL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

LIBRARY NOTES
u 5 3 5 8 #

The magazines for the Public Ii
brary for the year 1915-16 have been
ordered The order includes the fol-
lowing magazines: American Boy,
American Magazine, Century, Col
liers Weekly, Delineator, Every
body's, Good Housekeeping, Harper's
Weekly, Ladies Home Journal, Lit
erary Digest, McClure's, Mentor,
National Geographic, Outing, Outlook,
Popular Mechanics, Public Libraries,
Review of Reviews, Saturday Even
ing Post, Scientific American, Sun
set, Scribner's, St. Nicholas, Wom-
ans Home Companion, Worlds Work.
Youths Companion.
The National Geographic, Sunset,
Mentor, and Sunday edition of the
New York Times with magazine, have
been added for this year.
The daily papers include Chicago
Herald, Milwaukee Journal, Superior
Telegram and st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The circulation of books for the
month of August was 964 volumes.
Commencing Sept. Is the Library
will be open every evening except
Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
RUN OVER BY PUSH CAR

Arthur Kuhlman, son of Charles
Kuhlman, of Tony, and employed by
the 500 Line as a section hand was
injured Wednesday morning when a
push-car loaded with 38 hemlock ties
passed over his legs just above the
knees.
The accident happened about half
way between Ladysmith and Tony.
The car was moving slowly and
young Kuhlman attempted to jump
on at the front end but his foot
slipped and he fell across the rails.
He was hurried to Ladysmith, where
it was discovered that no bones were
broken and that the most serious
injury was a couple of torn muscles.
He was taken to the hospital at
Chippewa Falls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
TAKES OVER LOCAL LUMBER YARD
Minneapolis Concern Buys Osborne
& Clark's Yards in This
State

A. f. Bliss, representing the
Lampert Lumber Co., Of Minneapolis,
and L. E. Peterson, head bookkeep-
er of the firm Of Osborne & Clark,
Co., completed the inventory of the
stock in the local yards of the lat
ter concern Monday, the former
company having taken over the Os-
borne & Clark business here.
The new concern will go under
the firm name of Glass & Lampert
Co., J. E. Glass and j. Lampert, of
Minneapolis, being the principals fig
uring on the purchasing side of the
deal.
Mr. Clark purchased the interes IS
OF the late Mr. Osborne in the yards
mentioned above, last May, and con-
tinued the business under the old
firm name of Osborne & Clark.
Will Hughes will retain the man
agement of the local office and all
reports made out here will be sent
to the main office of the Lampert
Lumber Co., at Minneapolis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
LADYSMITK DEFEATS HAWKINS
Wins Third Consecutive Victory in
Four Days by Getting Lond End
4 of Sundays Game

The Ladysmith ball team won it's
third consecutive victory in four days,
when Hawkins met defeat on their
own grounds Sunday, by a A to 2
score. A. Hayes, who was again IN the
box for the locals, pitched the three
games, from Thursday to Sunday In
elusive, winning every game. In this
total of twenty seven innings, but
three runs were made by the oppos-
ing players.
Hawkins scored first, getting her
two runs in the third on combina-
ton of hits and errors. Despite the
fact that Ladysmith had men on
bases almost every inning, it was
not until the fifth that they were
able to push a run home. In the
sixth the bases were filled but the
bingle needed failed to turn up. In
the seventh a wild throw by Moss
to catch Burton at third resulted in
a score by the latter. In the same
second, A. Hayes won his own game
with a two Dagger, scoring both men.
In the final inning, Hawkins man
aged to get a man on first and sec
ond after two were out, but Miller
made a circus catch of Moss long
drive to the center garden, which
spoiled the chance of scoring.
The score by innings:
Ladysmith. @ 0 / 0 3 o.
Hawkins. 20 2 @ 0 0 0 o.
Lineup of the teams:
Ladysmith- 3b; Miller, CT;
J. Hayes, 2b; G. Leonhard, SIS; A.
Hayes, p; J. Leonhard rf; Campbell,
If; Stewart, 1b; Christianson, C.
Hawkins - PaulsOn, 1b; Moss, C;
Brisette, .; Harmon, 2b; Shep, IF;
Marier, cf Thorsen, 3b; G. Thorsen,
IS; Stone, If.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
MAINTENANCE COST OF SCHOOLS
Interesting Facts Concerning What
Rusk County Pays to Maintain
Its Educational institutions

The cost of maintenance of the
schools of Rusk county for the year
1914-15 amounted to Sill, ,359.11,
which includes every item of expense
of all the schools of the county. OF
this sum the largest amount went
toward paying the salaries of the
teachers of which there were 10
Is men and 90 women.
The average yearly salary paid to
men in the rural schools was $4Ol.48,
and to women $360.27. In the state
graded schools the men received the
average salary of $735.51, and in the
high schools $94050. The women in
the state graed schools received av-
erage salaries of $4,000 and in the
highschools $4SS.42.
In the rural districts the total
cost of transporting children to and
from school was $3589.1G The mum
Der of children transported during
the year was 221 and the number OF
vehicles used was 12.
The libraries are a feature Of the
educational program of the country
schools, 243 new volumes being adj
ded last year, not including text
books, which cost $378.17. The total
cost Of the books now in the libra
ries is $4283.17.
The total amount of bonded indebt-
edness Of the county schools is
$2O,360.64
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
MARRIED

Last evening at $50, the Falso-
Brewster nuptials took place at the
home of J. p Peterson, Rev. C. II.
Sanders officiating. The wedding
was a quiet affair, sixteen of the
bride and groom's near relatives and
friends being in attendance at the
ceremony
The newly-Weds departed early
this morning for Minneapolis, where
they will spend a brief honeymoon.
Upon returning to Ladysmith they
will make their home in the J. w.
Carow bungalow on West-Fourth-st.
The bride, Miss Harriet Brewster,
taught in the Minneapolis schools
the past year, and prior to that
taught in the Ladysmith highschool,
Latin department, for several years,
Her home has been at Madison,
where her mother resides.
The groom, Mr. o. j. Fal3e, who
is a graduate of the law department
of the state university at Madison,
class of 1912, has been practising in
Ladysmith during the past three
years. Both have many friends here
who wish them every happiness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
LECTURE COURSE
WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER
THIS YEAR THAN EVER
BEFORE
FIRST ATTRACTION SEPTEMBER 29
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, one of
the Best in the Country, Will
Open the Course

The committee in charge of the
lecture course for the season Of 1915
1916 have secured the finest line OF
attractions that was ever offered TO
the people OF Ladysmith and have
six of them coming. Here is q list
Of them as they viii appear;
Sept. 29-Chicago symphony Or
chestra. This is one Of tho finest
orchestras that is travelling, At Mil
waukee last week some of the seats
sold for $500
Oct. 16-Albert Edward Wisgam,
"The Apostle of Efficiency" A
million people have paid to hear
these lectures.
Nov. ID. II. Balmer, his remark
able Kaffir singing boys and Miss
Elsie Clark. AS given before more
than two million people, in over 200o
cities, towns and chautauquas of
Great Britain, Canada and the Unit
ed States.
DCC. O-I llC CI1Ct'SoO w tltN ~ 'N''l 49,
This is an organization designed to
give to the public the very best that
can be obtained in the field OF ar
tistc four part singing,
Feb II, 1016-Tho Chicago Con
cert Party Orchestra selections,
readings, songs and instrumental So
los. A company. that comes very
highly recommended
Mar. -Montaville Flowers. Life
lectures with Illustrative acting, orig
inal lectures on world problems" Mr.
Flowers has appeared before a small
audience in this city and those who
were fortunate enough to hear him
said that it was the grandest enter
tainment that ever appeared before.
These attractions have cost nearly
double what others have cost and
the committee have not raised the
price OF the season tickets, but still
stick to the old price of $3.50 for
season tickets and $100 for children
What we expect is that there will
be a great many more take advantage
Of this great treat and buy their
tickets III advance.
Single admission will be Is cents
for the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira. SO cents for the other musical
numbers and 35 cents for the lee
lures.
All the numbers will be given in
the new highschool building.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Mrs. Harry Baxter visited friends

Mrs. Harry Baxter visited friends
in Bruce yesterday.
To date 476 hunting licenses have
been issued to Rusk county nimrOds
by County Clerk f. e. Munroe.
Mrs. Louisa Corbett left for Glad
stone, Mich, yesterday to spend
three weeks visiting with her son,
William.
A surprise party was rendered
Harry Miller Wednesday evening at
his home by a number of his friends,
the occasion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry, and
Mrs. Thos. Doyle and son, Harold,
ana Mrs John Murphy came over
from Rhinelander yesterday in their
new Overland for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Slattery. They
will return home tomorrow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Taken Before Judge Wickham

Ben Brooks and Clarence Riley,
convicted of breaking into a fruit
car and stealing several bushels Of
pears several weeks ago, were TAX
en- before Circuit Judge Wickham at
Eau Claire Saturday Brooks was
given a suspended sentence of three
years and is out on parole. Riley,
owing to his previous record, was
sentenced to the Green. Bay Reform
atory for three years, but was placed
under the care Of a probation Offl-
Ger under whose care he will have
an opportunity of strengthening the
lines of his rather checkered youth
full career.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
GENERAL PROGRAM

The following is the general pro
gram for the Northern Wisconsin
State Tair:
TUESDAY, opening day. Sept. q,
which will be Chippewa day and
Stanley day opens at 900 a. m.
with an opening address by Presi-
dent A. G. Cox and Band concert
by the famous Chippewa Band. Jud3-
ing will commence in all departments
Tuesday at 1000 a. m. and continue
until finished. Speed program viii
be opened at 1870 p. m. with one of
the best and fastest programs of the
week Free attractions will be seen
afternoon and evening in front Of the
grandstand The first exhibition Civ
en- by the Two Patterson Ayiators
will be at 100 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22nd. Bloom
er, Chetek and Rice Lake Day. A
Band Concert at 100 p. m. by the
famous Rice Lake Band. Races at
1870 p. m. Stock parade Of the prize
winners at 400 p. m. Aeroplane
flights by two machines at 1l:00 q.
m. and 4:30 .. m Free attractions
in front of grandstand afternoon and
evening. Band Concert in the even
ing by the Chippewa Band in front
of the grandstand. Special trains
from Spooner and Rice Lake, New
Richmond, Wabasha, Holcomba
Branch, and Mondovi.
THURSDAY, Sept 23rd. EauClaire
Day. Band Concert at 100 p. m. by
the Wisconsin State Band Of Eau
Claire. A special speed program hiss
been arranged for that day which
will commence at 1:30 p. m. At
4:30 o. m. one of the AviatOrs Will
be sworn in as a mail carrier, Civ
ing all visitors an opportunity to seLd
souvenir postals home by Aeroplane
mail. Stock parade at 400 p. m. by
the prize winners. Free attractions
in front of the grandstand afternoon
and evening. Band Concert by fa-
nous Chetek Band in front of the
grandstand at 700 p. m. Special
trains from Marshfield, Spooner
Rice Lake, Holcombe Branch.
FRIDAY, Sept "a. Ladysmith and
Menomonie Day. Band concert at
100 D. m. by the famous Chippewa
Band The very best speed program
will be reserved for that day. Two
daring Aviators in a thrilling battle
in the sky, 1000 feet above the
crowd, Friday at 400 p. m. You
cannot afford to miss this thrilling
and sensational feature. Free at
fractions afternoon and evening in
front of the grandstand, and Band
Concert at 700 p. m. by the Eau
Claire Band Friday, the last day,
will be the best day of all.