davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
BOTH EAST AND WEST
MlNGLE At BIG Re Asst

performed only at the court cefe.
monies on happy and Important &C.
casions. such as the coronation GER
emory, imperial birthday or Imperial
new-year party. II,
The modern Occidental music was
played by q grand orchestra Of ar
lists OF the sbody-guard band and the
Toyama military school band. The
airs were composed for. the occasion
and will be handed down to the COM
ing generation for use on occasions
OF similar court festivities.
The guests OF the evening were the
same as; at, the preceding banquet,
and included the American anbassa-
dor and Mrs. George w. Guthrie.
The emperor, crown prince and Inn
pertal princes and princesses all. par
ttcipated. z a /.
/ Beautiful autumn flowers were
used Tor decoration, among them an
abundance Of gorgeous chrysanthe-
NUNS Of variegated hues and tints.
The sonorous and merry, tunes or
the ancient and modern music en-
livened the occasion: q
The entertainment marked the
closing ceremo niess OF the coronation
'cetenoy tals IN Kiotes 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
UNEASY
Are Friends Of Former cIarks.
burg Girl Who Was Last
Heard from in Serbia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Local
friends in this city have been try
ing through the state department to
find out where Nine. Slave Grouitch
is and how she fares. She is, or was
up until recently somewhere in Ser
bia. Her friends here are fearful for
her safety since the fall Of Nish. No
recent word has come from her and 1t
is not known whether. she remained
in the temporary capital.
Nine. Grouitch, who is the wife OF
the permanent secretary Of the for
eign affairs Of Serbia, was Miss Ma
bel Dunlop, OF C1arksburg. She was
a close friend Of Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and made her deput at Calumet
Place, the home OF Mrs. John IA. Lo-
gan, under Mrs. Cleveland's auspices.
She was in America several months
ago and succeeded In raising a large
fund for the relief fof the suffering
Serbians. q
She is well known in this city and
popular with the capitals foremost
people In of1icial circles and the high
est social circles. sit,'1's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
First Even5of Layf1ef's Great
Convention Begins at the
Supper Hour.
sPEAK ERS COMING.
Enlistment Grows Large and
Thousand Are Expected
at Opening Session.

Members of the Woman's Civic
club were busily en- aged "wednesday
at the Masonic stemple preparing the
big banquet to, be igven there this
evening. starting at g 80 o'clock, as
the opening event fof the great Lay
mep's 1fissi onary Movement con-
vention to be- held here for three
days.
Full registration for the conven-
ton up to- p. m. Wednesday NUM-
bered $50 and about seventy add
tfonal banquet tickets had been sold,
making 9 total Of $50 guaranteed for
the banquet session. Many persons
were expected to arrive from outside
points late in the afternoon and
these together with those already
listed and the other local people who
will attend are expected to round out
the 1000 banquet guests for which
number preparatio are being made.
6. w. Dndderars secretary of the
Clarksburg Board of Trade. is to pre-
side at the banquet.
Principal speakers at the, banquet
will be Bishop Frank w. Warne, OF
India, for many years one. OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
At the Second Great National
Feast Provided by Emperor
at His C forlatior.
o. AsseelArse erte.,

KIoTo, Nov. 17.-Whiles the first
coronation, feast was purely Japanese
in entertainment and the second
purely modern, the third and last
was an intentional nningling Of the
East and the West. Is 81 8
After. the ancient Japanese, music
adopted from old Chinese airs came
the modern music Of the West. Two
kinds of ancient music. respectively
known as ..Banzairaku'' and Tai
iheiraku" were played by the court
musicians as accompaniment Of a
dance bearing th 9 same name.s per-
formed by the courtiers. The musi-
cal instruments used consisted of
three drums: three sharps and three
flutes. all OF different description and
various other instruments q Chinese
origin. Both 'Banzairaku" and Tai
lheirak1'' are themes OF the dances
accom- panied ,by M1sicl which are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
From This State, Are Setfor Re.
Argument in the Court
January 8 Next.

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. IL What
are known as rtthe West Virginia II
quor cases. have been set by the
United States supreme court for re-
argument January 3, 1916. On the
court docket these cases are Nos. 3S3
and 3s4 and are styled (ll The
James Clark Distilling Company, APP
pellant. VS.. the Western Maryland
Railroad Company. ct al. and (2)
The James Clark sDistilling Company,
appeilent. vs. the American Express
Company, ct al. The original OF the
suits was caused by the refusal Of
the defendants TO accept shipment OF
liquor in Maryland destined for points
In West Virginia. tx
The fact thatsa second argument
was called for by the court has Great
ed the belief that the court Is divid-
ed. Fred o. Blue; prohibi lion COM
missioner for West Virginia, viii
again argue in support Of the defend
ants side, the state OF West Virginia
being party to the suits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
or Assec,A,rsp ssrs,s .,

LONDON. Nov. 17.-The fate OF
the Serbian armies may be only a
matter OF hours. Monastir in south-
west Serbia Is reported to be in such
perilous position that the consular
soticials have departed from the city.
From the various conflicting reports
which have reached the public the fol-
lowing apparently may be deduced as
facts: IA s85s n ~
K The Bulgarians have taken Kruse-
vos and are six miles west Of Perlepe.
Thusfthe southern Serbian army. and
itssFranco-British allies are confront
ed with the Imminent peril of an ont
tfianking movement.
Tetoyo is in the hands of the Bull
zgarIans.. % s,.l.sa Z
The fate Of the serbians holding
Babuna pass is more obscure. One
report states that the pass has been
forced. It seems that the defenders
are at least threatened SO seriously
that thir position may soon be unten-
able. i.
With Krusevo and Babuna in the
hands OF the invaders the fate Of Per-
lepe would be sealed and the road 20
Mpnastir opened.
While the military situation becomes
darker from standpoint Of the En-
tente Allies the diplomatic phase Of
their eastern venture is somewhat
more favorable. Greece is giving some
tndtcations that it is seeking solu.
stion of the problem, which would be
presented II Entente troops should
;stake refuge on Grecian territory.
Itsis clear that the Entente powers
are bringing conside rable pressure TO
bear on Greece, not the least Of which
~ England's detention in home ports
OF a feet Of Greek merchantmen.
Creek shipping Is making enormous
profits out: Of thewar and even a tenn
+ porary check of its activities would
mean q great loss. e
Along the eastern front interest CEN
tiers on the attempted .re-crossing of
the Styr, where, the Austrians and Ger
mans claim an important success. Pet
rograd reports merely admit Austro-
German occupation of the villa Of Pod
gacie, about five miles from the river
and q slight advance east OF that place.
1T is asserted the advantage gained
by the Teutonic forces in this region is
due to Il the arrival Of reenforcements
from other sections Of the eastern
front and heavy artillery brought up
by railroad. From the conflicting re-
ports II may be seen that the east bank
OF the Styr Is held by the Russians.
Reports from the western front in
dlcate that military activities there are
limited to artillery exchanges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

footprints are Tibet, Nepal. Bhutan.
Straits Settlements, Borneo, New
Zealand. Samao. the Friendly Islands
and most OF the other islands OF the
Pacific. When crossing Africa he
differentiated the tribes of pigmies
and dwarfs and made treaty OF
brotherhood with the Sultan of the
pigmies, In the fores, OF eternal
twilight. ~. s.
Probably Mr.. Cell has seen more
savage and pagan tribes than any
other explorer Of modern times. He
penetrated cannibal New Guinea as
far as Mt. Douglas, visited the head
hunters OF Borneo and has eaten
with Wild men in the South Sea is
lands. Mr.. Cell is a graduate Of La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, q melh-
Der of several scientific societies in
England, q Fellow Of the Royal
Geographical Society and the author
of many books on the lands he has
visited and explored. He has lectur-
ed In every English speaking coun-
Continued ON s,ake al & :;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
PRIVA.T E SHIPYARD
BIDS ARE TOO HIGH
But Bids Submitted by the New
York, Philadelphia and Mare
Island Yards in Limit.
tsYAssoe,A1xo s.xss,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-None Of
the bids by private shipyards for
construction Of the two superdread-
naughts. authorized by heelast Con-
gress submitted to the navy depart
ment Wednesday fell within the lim-
1t Of $7,S00,000 fixed as the maxi
mum cost OF the hull and machinery
of each ship. Z 49,
Bids submitted by the. New York,
Philadelphia and Mare Island navy
yards, however. all fell within the
limit. most, OF them being below ST.
100000. Three private companies
offered bids for one ship each.
! The two new superdreadnaughts,
authorized by Congress, bids for
which were let today by the navy de-
partment. will represent the last,word
in naval architecture. j
Since the war has brought no yes
sells OF this class into conflict, no rad.
ical departure in construction Is
planned as no definite lessons have
been learned. The greatest, differ
ence between the two new ships. Nos.
4S and 44-until names for them
are chosen-and their immediate pre-
decessors now building, will lie in
additional hull protection against tor
pedo attack. The nature of these
safeguards his not been revealed ex-
cept to bidders. but they are gener-
ally understood to- consist OF greater
subdivision and strengthened bulk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
WIRELESS STATION
At Deering, IN lei, is Placed I'M.
der Fire by the British En-.
bassy at Y ashington
tsY Assl.ee:llAsre,Issrs.,

wAs111NGoN. Nov. The British
embassy Wednesday directed attention
Of the state department to a private
wireless station at Deering, Me-, near
Portland. which is said to have been
communicating with vessels at sea.
Whether; transatlantic Communication
has been attempted Is not known.
The Tuckerton wireless station now
under supervision of naval censors
has recently picked up messages.
which excited some attentio although
their origin has not yet been, traced.
Some time ago when. the station at
Deering was building officials OF the
navy department and the department
Of commerce watched It's progress
closely. 81 Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
Rate HEARING
Here VIII 81 an Open One and
All Interested Citizens Will
Be Heard.

Audit and examination Of the busi-
ness Of the Clarksburg Light and
Heat Company by w. j. Bienerman,
auditor represent ting the state public
service commi ssion, are. proceeding.
He is gathering data to be used by
the public service commission when
it meets here November % to hear
the application Of the company for
an increase Of domestic and factory
rates. The increases sought are
practically fifty per cent. The hear
ing will be an. open one and alliinter-
sested citizens will be given an ops
portunity to be heard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
SUBMARINE MT
BY an Italian Cruiser Which
Goes Out to- Attack lt:vvhiIe
1t Bombards.
;tsyAssoclArGprerss,

ROME, Nov: 17.-The italian
cruiser Piemonte fired several shells
at a submarine, which came out to
attack 1t While 1t was bomhardins
DedeaghatchG last Friday. says "a sa-
loniki despatch. It Is believed the
submarine was hit.
IA Swiss passenger named Konel,
who was aboard the steamer Fifenze
sunk by submarines, declared the
lifeboatsin which he was making for
shore, sighted a submarine heading
fora Greek steamer, which was
awaiting it well out at sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
At Fairn1ont as the Postmaster
Finds Himself Unable to-
Open the Safe.
tsy Ass,ees,Artp rl.,sIr.ss,'

FAIRMoNT. Nov. n Twenty
five clerks and carriers in the post
Office here, practically the entire
force, struck this morning as a pro
test. It was said. against the discharge
OF w. ii. Brand, assistant postmaster
and three other employees. About
twenty employees were still left in the
office but as they were largely car
riers Of the rural free delivery service
the handling OF the mail for Fair
mont was seriously hampered. The
strike was reported ito the postofice
department at Washfn gtou BY Post
master Charles 3. Maniey; swhotf found
on his desk w hen he entered his Iof-
acs 10y 9 latge. piese of cardboard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
BIG ATTENDANCE
At Funeral of Booker T. Wash
ington, Noted Negro Edu-
Gator and Author.
~ AaseelArse rRsss,
TUsKEGEE, Ana, Nov.

TUSkEGEE, Ala, NOV. l1.-
Simplicity marked the funeral Of
Booker T. Washington, noted negro
educator, race leader and author.
which took place here Wednesday
morning at Tuskegee Institute, which
he made famous and which has TAX
en- such an important part in the ele-
walton Of the negro race. Fully 5000
people came to Tuskegee to pay the
last tribute Of respect to DR.. Wash
sington, only $500 of whom could
get into the chapel.
The simple Episcopal burial scrv-
ice was read and many old plantation
songs. which DR.. Washington loved SO
well. were sung. A fewsof the thou
sands Of kilograms OF coincidence
from all parts Of the country were
read. Prominent men from all walks
OF life. white, as well as negroes, at
tended the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
ElNE DELIVERY CAR
Is Being Operated Now by the
Waits amber CO., as One
Enterprising Feature.

/ sYoung's Garage Company, OF Salem,
with branch Office on North Sixth
street, Glen Elk, has delivered to the
Watts-Lamberd Company a fine Stude-
baker delivery car. and the same is
now in operation.
The car is a forty horse power high
speed motor. equipped with electric
starter and lights, and both the body
and chassis are Of handsome design.
The car Is the newest 1916 Stud baker
model, and in every detail it carries
the most modern and improved equip
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
!BULGbRS RETIRE
After a Violent Attack Leaving
Numerous, Dead ndsWound-
I ed Behind.

PARIS, Nov. 17-After a violent
attack against Cicevo, says a Havas
despatch from saloniki, the Bulgari-
ans retired to, the heights OF Archan-
gel. leaving numerous dead and
wounded. The French occupied the
upper part of.the citadel. +, Il
Quiet prevails on, the Krivolak
front but there is increasing activity
on the line of Rabrovo and Svalando-
vo. The Bulgars are reported to
have evacuated their positions at
SCostarcino. ~ Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
underwood TARIFF
Law asa Revenue Producer is
Conderlnedsby House Mar (
ket Club of Boston.

BOSTON. New. IA resolution,
declaring that the 4 Underwood Sim
mons tariff has failed as a revenue
producer" and; urging an adequate
protective tariff" as safeguard
against European competition at the
close Of the war was adopted by
the Home Market Club at its annual
meeting here Wednesday.a at which all
OF the New England manufacturing
centers were represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
ARRESTED
Is Man Believed to Have Es-
!. capped from lnterYled Ger
man Sea Raider. 4
t,y ..so &c, ,ss,s,

. BALTIMORE. Nov. ia man
believed to, have escaped from the
interned German sea raider Prinz Eli
tel Frederick. at Norfolk. was arrest
ed here last night and Is bieng held
Tor federal officials from that city.
According to the police the man Is
a:petty ofacer named Unger. He de-
MES that he Is q deserter from tbs
Eite1i Friedrich. but the authorities
declare they found papers In his room
proving his identity as the man
wanted. a; (.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

great leaders Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church in Asia; and William
Edgar Cell, noted explorer.
William Edgar Cell. NJ. A., LID.
f. R. G.. S., famous African explorer
and one Of the worlds greatest trav-
elers, has visited practically every
part OF Africa, Asia, australia and
Europe. He has crossed China five
times and followed the line OF the
equator across Africa. Out Of the
way places which have registered his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
MINERS BODIES
In Coal Mine Where Explosion
Occurred Are Not Yet Re.
covered by Res uers.
tsy Asse &C sass, /, |, !, !,

SEATTLE, Wash. Noy. 17-Res.
che parties who worked all night are
still at work today endeavoring to
recover the bodies OF TWEEN men
buried IN tons Of Debris In, the third;
level Of the rthwestern Improve
ment Company's coal mine at Ravens
dale. thirty-five, miles southeast OF
here. An explo sion in the mine yes
iterday killed thirty-one. men and In
jured three others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
APPEAL. TAKEN
By Government iii the Case
against adhlgS Company
and Its Allies.
~ A..s,,sl,e:Ia ,s.s.aI

! sPIIILKDELlPEtA, Nov. The
United States government Wednesday
took an appeal. to the supreme court
in the case against the Reading Com
-pany and Its allied companies. in the
coal trust suit recently decided against
the government In the district court
here. The court granted the appeal.
Fourteen errors are assigned in the
petition for the appeal. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
ITALY TO join
Entente Allies at saIonikiin the
End is the Latest Relia-
BILE Report.
, s.Y A.soe,.4t I, n .s.,.,

ROME, Nov. 15.-( Delayed in trans
mission Italy according to a state
ment obtained from a reliable source
VIII In the end join the Entente Allies
at Saloniki. The supposed indiscre-
f ton concerning an Italian expedition
70 Albania. it is said, is .purposely be-
ing allowed to circulate IN order to
divert attention from Italy'sS real OBJ
ject. M
Preparations are in progress to send
troops to Saloniki.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
HERR1CK NAMED.
tsv Assoe,Arxpiesrss, !

y lNuVNvBoSlAfG1RNESuIf Tl-l--T ~ -7l-'
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. ] Govern
or Willis Wednesday appointed .
commission to investigate rural cred
its in Ohio. The coinmission la
headed by Myron 7. Herrick. former
governor and former ambassador to
France. Mr.. Herrick is q recognized
authority on the subject OF rural
credits. a Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
ARABS JOIN BRITISH

ssr'AsseeisrEp psxss,
LONDON, Nov. 17.-According to
reports from German sources for
;wardedy from The Hague. 10000
Arabs have Joined the British army
in Mesopotamia. This army lis said
to- have approached withina few
miles Of Bagdad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
BABY BORN.

An eight-pound baby. girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, q. 3. Pratt. OF the
New Fair Grounds addition, Tuesday
night Mother aud babe are doing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
w len BUSY PREP Nc; AERO SQUADRON
II FOR MISSIONARY BANQUET IS SOON TO FLY
!. {. . G. 6. 9 Z. 3 q . 8
COTTON BURNED ~ !.
slBy Associated Press.

EsRVVIUElNGE, II. j., Nov. H.
One thousand bales Of cotton
in the east Providence ware
house OF the River Spinning
Company we're destroyed by IRE
early today. The company, 1t is.
stated, had. contracted to sup
ply the Allies with a specially
prepared product for the manu-
Sfacture Of guncotton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Fred Howard went to Fairmont
Wednesday afternoon to s. attend a
meeting OF coal operators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
! FIuHIARIY on TRIAL.

Harry q. Fluharty was placed on
tfial Wednesday afternoon III, the GRIM
inal court charged with selling liquor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
3Mollastir is in Such Peril That
Consular Officials Depart
from That City.
ALLIES; ARE I'M PERIL. ALSO
Military Situation in the Bal.
kaf1s Becomes Darker from 4
Standpoint of Allies.
ssY As.seeisyso ',s1ss'

BERLIN. Nov. 17.Attempts ofsthc
Serbians to check the Austro. German
drive have, again failed, the war Office;
announced today. More than 1000
serbians were captured yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

]. S. Lyle, OF Parkersburg, is here
On a brief business visit. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
Six All Ships Win Make
agesfroin Fort Sill To- San
Antonio, Tex.
TO BE First. OF ITS Kind
Flight is Intended 10 Give Line
on How Aviatofs Gould
Work during Tar.

ifirst aero squadron OF the United
States army, designed for use ID che
tfield in connec ton with troop operas
lions, will fly from its el
ton at Fort Sill to Its permanent
home in San Anotnio, Tex, the lats
tier part Of this month. SixsaeroptanesI
lwill5 make the high the tirst sof It's
kind in this country. 4
1.-THE aerial journey will bs mi de
under conditions as nearly like those
Iencountereds In actual war tims is
possible. The start is expected 20 he
made on Novembe go, Bad weather
Tor delay In completion az han gars.
barracks and quarters at San Antonio,
however, may delay the trip. The a. II
lance to be covered is: so miless
Stops will be made at these pDiiats
in Texas: Wichita Falls N6Wie. De.
catur, Fort Worth, Cleburns, HIS
|boro. Waco: Georgetowp Austin and
possibly at Granger and! tempt i.
The fight is intended to give u
line on Just how army ayiatpts
be expected to: work during q
1t Is desired to test to the utmost the
ability ofsthe diers to fol low Fpfs
vfously designated route over liis
known county; 1t Will give an {pppcF-
tunity to try the army transportak yt-
ITEM under stipulated war condition.
since trucks following the aeS6planes
will be forced to make AN average yof
eighty miles a day. on land ifS VIII test
the power OF the motors to stand mp
under service conditions and the ~
|sourcefulnes and adaptabilt tys sof the
army flying Organization. rtfcui af,-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Continued on page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

lcontinued On page 81 :,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

leontinuea On paEe 40 !, 20. 9. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Fair tong int and prob Thnrss
e Slowly rising temperatures
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17
Gold Medal Award.

The Salt Lake Route. Union Pacific
building at the Panama-California
California exposition at San Diego
has been awarded gold medal for
the unique features of their building
and the attractive displays therein.
The structure Is known as the Salt
Lake Route Union Pacific building,
and was erected for the purpose Of
serving as an international transport
alton center and to provide informa-
ton to world travellers and comfort
to exposition visitors. The building
contains rest rooms for ladies and
children, with maid in attendance, in
formation bureau and telephone
booths, smoking room for men and
other accommodations. At either end
of the main reception room large
painted maps of the Salt Lake Route
and Yellowstone National Park are
shown on the walls with the exact
topography Of the country tributary.
The entire front of the building is Of
glass transparencies showing the nat
ural resources of the country trav-
ersed by the Salt Lake Route and
Union Pacific system.
This is said to be the first building
of its kind ever erected at any expo
sition for publicity exhibit. The
special rest room provided for the
entertainment of visiting railroad men
is one Of the prominent features.
At the close of the exposition the
building will probably be donated for
use of the exposition park officials.