davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
S@UFFRAGISTS PLAN
DOLLAR DAY" HERE
Beg, Borrow or Earn It-They
Don't Care Just SO It's
Contributed.
OCT. 1-REMEMBER-OCT. 1

Dollar Day for Woman Suffrage" IL
the newest project OF the women seeking
the right to vote. Every voter, every
woman N every child is urged to earn
a dollar. rave a dollar or beg a dollar
and to contribute that dollar to the
cause on October /. It is to be sent to
the Woman Suffrage party. ~ East
Thirty-fourth street. The promise is
made that the dollar will be put where
1t will do the most good toward winning
votes for women On November 2.
The Dollar Day" proclamation was
issued yesterday. The dollar commit
tee. which consists of Mrs. Martha
Wentworth Suffren. chairman Mrs.
Thomas Il. Wells. Mrs. John Blair. Mrs.
j. l.. McCutcheon, Miss Eliza Macdon-
aid. Mrs. Joseph Fitch. Mrs. W. ID. wad-
haus. Mrs. Jarvis Fairchild. Mrs. STAN
ley Wertheim. Mrs. Frederick Crawford,
Mrs. William c. Demerest. Mrs. william
l.. Benedict. Miss Ida Craft and Mrs.
Malcolm Clephane. reminds sufrragists
that a dollar isn't more than a drop In
the financial sea, but that drops make
up Niagara.
And we can carry New York State
for equal suffrage II we can gather
enough of these drops to maxi a fitting
finish to a splendid campaign" the
proclamation says. W call on all
sufYragists and sympathizers to give a
dollar on October l.. We must lave
bands. banners. halls for thousands of
meetings and stacks of literature to give
away. Your dollar is needed. Show
the world that New York women earn
their vote"
A dollar box will be placed at the
entrance to the headquarters and others
at all carbohydrates. OF course no
one will be barred from putting In more
than one dollar.
Among the meetings for which the
dollars will be used are two at Car
negie Hall. October % and 20; two
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
October % and 80; three in The Bronx.
October 9. Is and 81 three in Queens
Borough and three in Richmond Bor-
ough. Bands and fare lights will give
the meetings the real political touch.
Mrs. Robert Adamson, wife of the
Fire Commissioner, has issued a call
TO every suffragist to speak to every
policeman, FIR man.. letter carrier. mo-
torman, street cleaner and subway
guard she wherever she
goes-subject, suffrage. Mrs. Adam
son thinks each woman can reach at
least eight voters every time she makes
a trip to the market or elsewhere.
Several German fetes are planned
by the party's German American COM
mittee. Miss Katherine Dreier. the
chairman. that the commit
tee has grown since August 2 from
a membership Of 1915 to 2.39l.
Twenty German picnics have been at
tended and treated to suffrage speeches
by members of the committee. A Ger
man ball will be held at Ebling's Ca
sino on the evening OF October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

~BrRLINGroN. Vt. Aug. 50.-Lou.s
Crawford Clark o! New York to-day
announced at Oyc'lake. His summer
home. the engagement OF his daughter.
Miss Mary de Forest Clark. to the Rev.
Charles Chase wilson, rector of the
Mass.
Miss Clark's mother. Mrs. Marion de
Forest Clark. died in New York in
1912, leaving an estate OF more than
$3.50, 600. Of which a life interest IN
100000 went to her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SONG RECITAL BY CHILD.
Hannibal Hamlin's Great-G ra nd
daughter at Thimble Theatre.

Sally Emery Hamlin. IL years old. OF
Brooklyn. a Observation-Disclosures of
Hannibal Hamlin, vice-President under
Lincoln during the civil war, appeared
at AN entertainment in Charles Edison's
Thimble Theatre, 10 Fifth avenue. yes
terday afternoon. She sang n reclted
a number of songs and poems. as the
feature in the third OF a series OF Mon
day entertainments held at this thea
tire. Others on the programme were
Lois Fox and Katharonza Clarvoe.
Miss Hamlin received a scholarship
from the New England Conservatory OF
Music. and also won the Burnham schol-
arship OF the Music Club OF New York.
She is considered TO have remarkable
musical talent for her age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
MANY TO REMAIN IN NEWPORT
More ~S"i"urners Decide They VIII
stay During Autumn.

NEWPORT, Aug 30.-More members Of
the summer colony have announced
their plans I'm remaining late and Join
ing the autumn colony.
MIR. and Mrs, Ogden Mills changed
their plans about going abroad and will
remain here until well into September.
They hav" announced "A dinner party for
september -, Mr., and Mrs, Perry Bel
mont Will he here for AT least two
months, Mrs, Rutherford Stuyvcsant
and Miss Alice Preston will stay until
October MIR. and Mrs, William Earl
Dodge will NOT leave until the end OF
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Warmly Greeted in "Thc Road
to Happiness" at the
Shubert Theatre.
ALL SCENES ARE RURAL
The Road TO Happiness"-At the shu-
bert Theatre.

There is no worthier form Of the
native drama thai the noble school
which includes The Old Homestead"
Way Down East Sag Harbor" and
similar sturdy specimens. These ex-
amples possess similar elements n de-
pend in nearly every instance on GER
tain conventions AZ rigid as any for
mulas Of art ever were. The Road to
Happiness the latest specimen of the
by-heck play, which was seen last night
at the Shubert Theatre. conforms as
fully to the rules of this theatre form
as n of its predecessors. In fact. all
the qualities that endeared these plays
to a previous generation are to be OBJ
served In 1t. There is even a baby on
the front step. But there Is also Will
lam Hodge to be enjoyed he Is the way
farer on The Road to Happiness" and
stamps the performance with all its
freshness and novelty. Then his simple
methods of acting give to It's scenes n
stimulating atmosphere OF reality.
Lawrence Whitman. who is named as
the author OF this latest play of small
town life, did not allow himself the
luxury of a snowstorm so the misused
daughter of the village model OF civic
virtueS-of course, "A Crouch in private
life, as such "A perfect person must be
accordance with the rules of the country
play-could not cast her on under these
approved weather conditions. But there
WAS a summer shower at the close of
the second act, which established the
feeling OF the play as we'll as penman
Thompson used to when he had the
characters In THE Old Homestead. sit
about in rocking chairs with their palm
leaf fans and impart to the spectators
tho impression of u scorchiug hot day In
the summer country SO realistically that
they all but i~nvoluntarily reached for
the fans themselves. Weather is a. i'm
portant in a by-gosh drama as it is
In orr Of Hugh Walpole's novels of on
don life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
MOTHER SUPERIOR HONoRED.
sister Mary Rose of Flushing CeIe-
brntrs Her Golden Jubilee.

The golden jubilee OF Sister Mary
Rose, mother superior Of st. Joseph's
~orphanage, Flushing, was celebrated
yesterday. In the morning a solemn
hugh mass was celebrated by Mgr r.. j.
Donnelly, with the Rev. John n. WYNN
NJ deacon and the Rev. James T. Rogers
as arihdeacon. Bishop Mcdonnell OF
Long Island presided,
Following the religious ceremonies
dinner was served TO $50 invited guests.
including nifty bishops, priests and
sisters. During the nifty years Sister
Mary Rose has been a nun she has de-
voted considerable time to education in
the diocese of Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

BUFFALO, Aug. 30.-Walker White
side. starring under the amusement OF
John Colt. presented at the Teck The
atre here tonight for the first time on
the American stage a dramatization of
w. b. Maxwell's novel. The Ragged
Messenger" The play has an English
setting and Mr.. Whiteside took the role
of a street evangelist. In the company
are Lillian Cavanagh. Maud Milton,
Marie Pettis, Josephine Morse, Stephen
Wright. j.. Palmer Collins and Allan
ThomaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
]. D. SPRECKELS, JR.. TO WED.
Divorced Californian win Marry
Miss Writ OF New lort.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3O-John n.
SpreCkels. Jr., grandson OF the late
Claus Spreckels. received a marriage IL
conae to-day to marry Miss Sidi Writ
Of New York. daughter of the late I'D
ward l." Writ, who was a capitalist of
Kansas city.
Although no definite date has been set
for the wedding ceremony. II win proba-
bly, take place early in September. Mr..
S~preckels'S contemplated marriage fol-
lows the final decree of divorce granted
to his wife, now Mrs. Edith Marie Hunt
ingtOn Sprcckels Wakefield Of Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
william y. Miller.

FREEPoRT, l.. l.. Aug. 3O.-William =.
Miller, 60 years old, for many years In
the lubricating oil business at Green
point. founder Of the Freeport Club and
its first president. died at his homo on
Miller avenue yesterday. He was a ma
tive of New York city, but had lived
on Long Island for many years. He
leaves a wife and four children, one OF
whom Is Charles Gardner Miller, former
President Of Hampstead village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
sERENO S. PRATT HAS RELAPSE
ne May he Obliged to UnderEo q
second Operation.

h~ENNiNoroS. VT. Aug. 3~0.--Sereno
= iratt. secretary OF the New York
nhamber of Commerce. passed through
harrington to-day on his way TO a
hospital in Troy from his summer home
az Dorset.
lie had been at Dorset recovering
from the effects OF an operation. About
a week ago he suffered a relapse, and
" 10 expected that a second operation
VII be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
II Orn.

Valentine Korn, so. one of the best
known tobacco merchants and cigar
manufacturers In BrooklS n. who started
in business on Bond street. near Fulton,
In 1888 and later moved to $50 Fulton,
where he continued until the close of
his life, died on Saturday at his home.
446 State street. lie claimed to have
made the first all tobacco cigarette put
on the market. lie was a member OF
the old Brooklyn Maenncrchor and the
Brooklyn Saengerbund. lie leaves a
son and four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

HEMPsTEAD, l.. l., Aug. 30.-NIrs. Mar
Garet Augusta Field. wife of Or. still
well = Field OF New York and Hemp
stead. died yesterday al her home. 22
columbia street. Hampstead, from
BriEhts disease. Mrs. Field. who was
90 years old. was born in New York
city. Besides her husband she leaves
"A son. Or. Harry $. Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Frohmans Deny Brian Report.

In a statement issued last night, tho
Charles Frohman Company denied that
Donald Brian a left that organiza-
ton and a signed other contracts. as
announced Monday by Oliver Morosco,
who asserted that he mad engaged Mr..
Brian to appear in a new comedy this
season called up Stairs and Down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

William Hodge as the hero is, of
course, Astounding in wisdom and humor
expressed always in more or less aXio-
matte form. His troubles begin when he
takes to his home the niece Of the GER
tain rich man who insists on associating
in his mind and in his actions the pres
ence of "A baby on his front steps and
the excessive absence of his s~tepdaughter
at boarding school. The village hero and
his mother protect her; the village
clergyman. who is the compendium of
hypocrisy inevitable IN plays of this
school. unites in his persecution with
the other pattern of morals. and the ami
mostly OF the community ts eventually
aroused against the hero who defied
them for the vi of protecting n woman.
And she was after all the half sister
of the girl no loved and whom he
eventually married. For this village
Jack Of all trades who did not disdain
to nvent n spawn cure in the intervals
of his legal studies succeeds after a
while in accomplishing his ambition OF
becoming a lawyer, restoring his friend
ship with the family of his beloved and
eventually marrying her, There was
u%ndeniably times in which II seemed
that four We're too many acts in which
to accomplish this,
In fact all that might have been de-
Ftl lb'A 40 HA'Aiifhs ~ NV - n VI Allll
TO suggest n less Inappropriate descrip-
ton, in the new play WAS in its naive
fashion much more amusing than the
obvious attempts at fun. Even tho by
heck play of earlier days never ahand-
oned itself so completely to the preju-
dices of the public, There used to be
in the plays mentioned some attempt
at plausihillty, som" recognition of the
impOrtanc of a why and wherefore.
But Lawrence Whitman, the author
IL ne not identical with william Hodge,
the actor?-simply put the baby on the
doorstep and left the good dog Shep,
the self-possessed hen that dominated
the third act, the horse. and above all.
Mr.. Hodge, to build up the play as
they thought best.
There was much inept effort at ac-
curacy In language. Il bewildering defer
ence to the objective case in CONVEX
sation that sprinkled "whoms' from
one end of the dialogue to the other,
and occasional interruptions OF a less
p~retentious nature to the constant flow
of Mr., Hodges speech. All the sue
cess OF THE Road to Happiness will
be his, Since bucolic plays rarely in
terest the public less than twenty years
at a stretch, the actor with his fresh
crop of blond hair ought to be Inn
mensely gratifled sat the event of last
Theatre, The audience gave every sign
OF hysterical delight. Even the hen
was applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Paul Armstrong.

Louise Snow Of this city. lie was n
of repute, "A Government ex-
pert In textile fabrics and examiner of
mines. He a a member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers, the
American Society of Mechanical En-
]GlnecIs, Franklin institute and the So
OF the Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS,

WILLIAM Il, PRuDEN. who died March
Z, 1914, and was head OF the william
r.. pruden Hardware Company. left an
estate Of $l0S,ob6 of which $27,99s was
the value Of 2i0 shares of stock and
$4,000 the value Of bonds In the hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
PauIdins Fosdick Buys at Newport

De Blois & Eldridge have sold by
auction for the Pomeroy estate the place
on Ocean avenue neal Hazards Beach.
Newport. r, l., to Paulding Fosdick,
Il. G. O'Neill was the auctiOneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FALL FASHION SHIP
BRINGS THE LATEST
Rainbow Pigeons on Wrist as
Final Touch to Wonderful
Paris Costumes.
PANTALETTES FOR ALL

>tadarne,s fall fashions have arrived .
,r.sor, Indication. har ,.s,
an" =
friends viii oe ""' W ieooe"Ao "'
on Fifth avenue IN a snort time. she
v,,l be garbed in a coat with a huge fur
-. ,na, uu, hid. ber sace as far n.
WIN
her nose anu e"o ""h "e"i '"o'N "
luminous skirts reaching but a few-a
verv fey-inches below her knees. She
-, snou tho tons Of her hoot. this
NUS
season. 'as"'o" e"'o' "N '"es 10 "aNNe
the boots very hlSh-
II madame wants to be really CONNIE
II ,,,, .he will have TO buy n rainbow
81. rn,. Is,
piseoh sa"sn 80
eh1Il w. a. 80,
Gauss So 80" III .HNe
TOT any ems" arso
mean that SIM ~ "ouu oe ~ avn
waru 10 "sn 'ne 49," nv e'eiy
time sue wants W @onsuul ner Mrist
watch she win na,e " uHense WIN
his otnainen. i""" s"e w" wear
an ankle "a'on'
"as 10 A'"i" D""ser'
It's a rather perllous procedure, con-
sulting an ankle watch while walking
the avenue, so the kind Partisan dress
makers are sending madame over some
the Di.ectoire. only more 80. The slit is
aoou' thIee lnenee M.ue aiIu s'a,ts d. the
NIP. one wears pahtaIe''es uhuer them'
ana 'he lrouserettes nave cute niue tur
Guns al the knees-whic is the south
Ferry terminal. This MAKE 1t a bit
easier TO get the ankle In the strategic
position necessary TO consult the watch.
but II is probable that a majority OF
women will nave TO catch hold OF a po-
liceman or a lamp post to see what time
Il u.
All this Is according to the European
buyers Of the Fifth avenue shops. a
large number of whom came over on the
French liner Espagne Yesterday. Among
them were Miss Frances Clyne. with / NJ
Gliding & Co. Charles Kurznan of
Iyf,h avar,a. and Thir,v-.ixth s,ra.,
Ms chs rio,te Tavlor with Ionisa
a. and Ms rail- Arnstrons yvhI,n.r
LII Sa,,.vn a r. '
IT..
w.. p'Vpei's MI
ne sol .neh IN LAUSANNE
near Laae GENEVA. o~i'lerlano' where
tne aeeu seA'on VI t"e Nhurcn Oh 81
rraheo's 70 saio 70 nave game a a
hnaa ~ hH A~-V a.
dye these BIRDS an the coiors OF the ain
M..x.r,or. IN p.ho,s
M. kurxman brought over eleven
hued as Joseph's coat and seeming more
ike cockatoos than plain pigeons. Some
were dyed with four colors-red. yellow,
green and blue-while others were not
quite so gaudy with triple combination
OF violet. red and yellow. Some had
barely two hues. but even these were
marvellous TO behold.
Mr.. kurzman did not say anything
about the probability of women making
pets OF them. but 1t Is only natural to
assume II. Imagine letting such a pos
sioiiity go by as a pet pigeon with ones
iaVorite combination or colors to match
ones gown. or perhaps a monogram to
carry about with one.
The fashion authorities all agreed
That Nine. America is to be the best
dressed women In the world this year.
II Is inevitable because she constitutes
almost the entire market for the
parislan signer who are therefore
bending every enort TO win her fancy.
And America Is saving them from ruin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

The incident which ended the second
act was also recognizable In It's intent
by all those who know the sort of life
which the play seeks to express in the
exaggerated and sentimental terms of
the stage. The rain has begun 10 fail
when the jourueyor on the rocky road
to happiness has just bafi'ed the citizen,
who being pious and virtuous must also
be hard listed and stiff necked. When
the curtain rises after the first drops OF
the shower have fallen the audience sees
the discounted man OF virtue setting
out for home on his plodding steed.
Then the heroine takes In the canary
bird. which which she must w had
deep intellectual and emotional sym
patty.
The second glimpse that the rising
curtain gives OF the stage SHOWS the by
heck hero rescuinG some OF his handi-
work from the elements and then calling
in the honest house dog. The final pie
ture is composed about this accom-
plishsd quadruped-all the clever dogs
are not Al the As,or-whp comes bark
ing In out OF the rain TO find shelter
with the family, which behind closed
doors and window hastily banged down
stares In comfort through the panes at
the falling rain.
II is in such incidents i~maginativcly
conceived and realized with skill that
the Illusion OF life in such a simple
community is maintained. And as H.
fusion is the aim OF all drama The
Road to Happiness Mr.. Hodges and
the performance as n whole accom-
plished it's purpose. The hucolIc and
oppressed hero must move through such
esteemed country efforts TT discipline a.
an attempt at tar and fcatheung In
tbfu ~ ~ in all nl4NZ pf it, kihl
the dramatic note sounds with less
effect to the audience. Maybe expert
ence of such incidents lies so much
further from the ordinary theatregoer
than the everyday cNtcrnals of coun-
try life. But it is undeniahle that the
so-called strong scenes OF the drama
last night left the audience with no
such gratifed feeling as the sentimental
and comic minutes inspired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

swift 4 company's sales ~ Reef In New
York city for tho week ending SATURDAY,
Aus, 2sth, averaged AZ followsj Domestic
Beef. i2.3s cents per pound.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-24
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE oR
H,AIIr ARI.E REAL. ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to decree OF tie Circuit Court
of Harrison County, West Virginia, made
and entered on the 18th day OF Juns, lSiS'
in the chancery cause OF Felix %. sutton
against Mamie r. dSw e an f reeoEd i'm the
clerks Office of said court IN Shancery
Order Book No. 81. page 127. wiz on
saturday the 14th day Of August 1915
at the font door of the Court House of
Harrison County. West virginia, oner 1or
sale to the highest bidder, the following
described real estate. toseIner WED r. - me
AN that certain lot or parcel Of land,
being Lot No Two 81 OF sae 81 R-as
Addition to the City Of Clarksburg Harri-
son County, West Virginia, as shown by
the plat of said subsdiyision OF said lot
November, 1911, which plat is of record
In the office OF the clerk Of the County
Court or Harrison County, West virg1nla,
Of lot No sixty three (63). Aforesaid. is
bounded and described as follows
sss1 and n the sasse ioe
degrees 20 e. thirty three and three-tenths
$3.50 feet to a stake; s. 81 degrees 90 E.
sixty three and six-tenths teS61 feat to a
k q E deEfsss thsaes thirty s feet
90 stake corner to Lot No. Of sa 1Ia
sub-diyfsion; thence with line OF said lot
E SsS5 feet 81 10 "a stake: thence W 81 degrees
21' w. thirty three and hye-tenths $3.50
feet to stake in the line Of College
Il. $50 degrees TO- 3. thirty 600 feet 70
the beginning, and being the same lot or
parcel Of land that was conveyed to Mamie
May Hyman, his wife by deed bearing
date the 3rd day OF November, 101S, said
deed being OF record in the ONCE OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-24
OIL and GAS

+ n I Z i 5 +. il + i. Z y : I.
An advance of ten cents a barrel in
the market price of crude in the mid
continent fields also Saturday and an
advance yesterday of five cents bar
rel on all grade sof crude in the mid
die West brightens the prospects for
another advance in the credit balance
market in the eastern fields Opera
tors and producers are not particu-
lar as to which section takes the lead
SO long as the market is moved up
The fact that Oklahoma and Kansas
crude has experienced the greatest
advance makes it look as though the
western fields are supp1anting the
East and is most likely to hold the
key to the present situation. II the
western fields have gained that po-
tsition and can hold it, it will be the
Iarst time in the history of the indus
try that Pennsylvania crude has been
forced into second place
Insth list of late compilations In
the eastern fields gassers figure 70 q
BILE extent. On Robinson
Fork, McClelland district, Doddridge
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has drilled a second test OF TIE
Ross Strosnider farm through the
Maxon sand and has fair gasser. the
location is 500 feet northeast of No.
Ii. On Jeffreys Run, Centerv1lle dis
trict, Tyler county, w. q. Cummings
has completed second Jest on the
John NJ. smith farm and has twenty
barrel producer.
buster In Taylor County.
On Plummers Run, Booths Creek
district, Taylor county, the Pitts
E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-24
STOP SCALP ITCH
AND FAILING HAIR

People whose hair looks dull and
lifeless and who find 1t growing dry,
brittle, splitting at ends and coming
out fast at every combing need a
genu lie scalp invigorator and should
get <ne without days delay. A lit
tie Partisan Sage rubbed briskly into
the scalp with the finger tips twice
daily will work wonders feIr hair Of
this kind. Just few days
use and the hair becomes glossy and
healthy looking. dandruf vanishes,
scalp stops itching and hair stops
falling out Partisan Sage is more
than a hair tonic. It is scalp treat
ment and its use means strong, beau
tiful hair and healthy scalp. Wells
Haymaker and leading druggists ev-
erywhere sell Partisan Sage. 1T is not
expensive.-Adverti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-24
FARMERS
Will Be Well Taken Care Of a
the Central West Vir-
ginia Fair.

The West Virginia Fair Association
has left nothing undone in its eff
forts to look after the convenience OF
the farmers of Harrison and adjoin-
ing counties at the Central WestVIr-
ginia Fairtto be held August 81, Sep
Itember 4, Q and on the big exposl-
ton grounds here. A large grove with
people attending the fair
with thefrlunch baskets, so that they
may have nice place to eat. This
gives a splendid opportunity to ho1o
old-fashioned basket picnic dinners
there. Plenty of room has also been
set apart in a convenient location for
horses and carriages.