davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
700 900 Bulgatrn
unlrt lliafIrnl
paHllaminfn mahlfn balHatildt
iaaismauntt wH 4HaiaH aaa
mt Nlilth btaafmt

iH H NAdH H
rhmtN' HWf lm tHH8 ttahis
mndum b malanfMH ltmW
htf oI& asatehtHa 8dft.UtiB
wfpsm Ndt W beit at m aFl
mttuf m6 mu0M da AiaFitH
VlalhW fi 1856 HidhHhHh
WiaBn BE b. 0ae efhnd dbr
fluirelt1 Bic aeiaHgt bm.iat.ite
ifciundlt tiHldllIefIa' ser Nlac
ooHitt MIRO ma6fideulit fne
iarie on utaW 4ridsu 9lIdt
micWgrfdui fub magiti nluw
idiaitM Hu6 tine lIe.uf sllaiif 0fe
unitr 0cr NeitHrruHa H5m 1tt.ilars
0icnt miedeHauticu Ht SIN orr
hulddriidlep Aciptiin0t tam ta Nt
cncu ausbritd 0cr 1triagste1elites
uml iMil III alles ruhH
FctroaraO il5 gonoom 81 1cpt.
Ger Irdfognt bee SI1ueu don,
icce in Nloslou @uhfoif bat on
Den iriibrreu biflanrihHt Nreutcr.
muliicr Ir z. 1ouefi Den tribe.
rem 6tlgoriibcu @riau0ten in 9er.
lin, @cihom, mo auocre StaatS.
manner 1clearammc aeiditt, in
meld)cn cr crtlart oaB mem gulg1.
rien iidl Ientihlauo aniblieit ienc
Sanolung elm @erbrchen icin meroc.
ncldcs in Der 8clt1eidlid,tc uiht
ieitc5alci6cn idn0c. Sic Hitiien
norcu nidlt nnitau0e. 1u Qf1t6en
iogt @udfoff oab 9ulaaricu. pom
tilrfiifcu ,yohe ourf 8nbIau6 be.
frcit, beabiittigc, iid Gcntidlau0
on3uidllieben, Dem Grbieiuoc Der
iIopiideu 9toiic. (5ot lid posD
$4,000 @ricdlen frieasbcreit.
9on0ou, 27. Sent. = Ser grie.
6iide Der rumaniihc uai0 Der fer.
bii6e @eiGn0tc ipraacn Soniitaa bel
Dem Staatsiefrctdr oeS }lu9mQrti.
gen, Cir Gonor0 @rcu, Dor. Der
Griediidlc 0ciauOtc ieete Den 5taots.
iefretdr antt(ih pom 0em IeIc9ranm
in acnntllB, ba8 or pou ieiner 9fe-
0ierung erbaIten bat mo oaa bciagt:
SIN RHdiidlt ouf Die Mobiliiierung
gulgarienS 6etro4tet cs Die 6elle-
niide 9fc1iermg ais cine NaBnabnte
eillfaGitcr 8errpnft, cine aaQenleine
Mo6ilma6lmg Der 6elleriiideu 9aa-
rine- unO 2anoitreitfrafte an3uor6-
nen."
Man idGbt bier, oob au8idlieB-
lid Der griedlihen Wfarine $4,000
grie6iibe 3rltppen imler6al6 peni.
ger Gage mobil ietn mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
gdlabenirner in g6icaau.

6bicago, u. Sept. r 9ei einem
6cuer, peldes 5orlltnq fri6 elm
iedsitof 3 QlobeI.
lagcr eindiderte, lpuruc aud Die
@rocc Gpiscopol Stride an Der @a-
bnib gnc. gum groBten 8beiI eiuge.
didcrt. 9icislbe mar I'M esbre
1868 errihtet nor0en uno Elm @a6r.
3ei6cn Der Sio0t. Der anaeritbtete
Sfooen 6elGutt it'd auf 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

peitcr 5urifd, n1breno oie Deter.
reid. llnearn IN @olbpnien uao
gtorOgali8ien ntd)t reft pom Sled
tonlmen. Dos tScitungsoreipd Cub.
no, Jiobno mo 2litst lit fait tuieOer
gaus IN rIiiiiden $aaOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

6rauBcicH idach u,dH Aab iie opfi
iielrrih in0 ocshalb b5r0en he hdl
bNilae Npple 8gaoli bdtct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Bonn 5itlidlen arieasidlanpIat.
L9tneraI fttndlg ] eltrIdll

gluh our Dem oitlihen ariegS.
idnIpldb miro nnd pie Dor nit
groby @r5lttcri;ng gefainpft. Sic
5inocubus9 i6eH Tru9peu Dor 9ii.
y1bnrs orduseu bic giuiian irurler
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY GOVERNOR BOYLE
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR RE-
LIEF OF BELGIUM MAKES
REQUEST

Governor Boyle has Just issued
the following to the press of the
state:
The American headquarters of
the committee for relief in Belgium
is very DESTROYS of making public
the fact that it is now possible for
anyone to forward foodstuffs and
supplies for relief in Belgium with
out paying transportation charges.
They have requested me to ask the
press of the state of Nevada to issue
the following statement:
The commission for relief in Bel
GUM. the officially designated sole
agent through which food and sup
pliesmay be brought into Naples,
has just concluded arrangements
with the post office department and
with the express companies whereby
anyone in America may forward
foodstuff for relief in Belgium by
parcel post or express without cost
of transportation to the sender. The
supplies needed are non-perishable
foodstuffs: also new blankets and
new clothing. On account of the
postal laws parcel post packages
cannot be sent c. o. d. By follow
ing the instructions of the depart
ment, however, the sender may, if
he wishes, have his postage refund
ed. Free delivery will be made on
all packages sent by the express com
panies.
The response of Americans to
the appeal of Belgium has been
gratifying, but the task of provis-
ioning over 6,00O,0 900 people. 1,40O,-
900 of whom are absolutely desti-
tute, requires the despatch of a
transport line comprising thirty-one
steamers.
state relief organizations should
be put on a permanent basis for con
tinued effort until summer, if not
longer. Detailed instruction for
sending packages and for obtaining
the refund transportation money Is
in the hands of the state committee
representing the commission for re
lief in Belgium. They have also
been posted by permission of Post.
master General Burleson in the 65,-
900 post offices throughout the Unit
ed States. Similar instructions have
been placed in the offices of $4,000
express companies. This infOrma'
ton may also be had by addressing
the commission for relief in Bel
GUM. II Broadway, New York
City"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
CONTINUES
IN CONTACT DISTRICT

The drill for prospecting the
ground of the Nevada Copper Min
ing, Milling & Power company was
hauled in Monday and set up on
the New York claim and has started
the first hole to explore the wide
m~ineralized dixie that %traverses this
ground. This boring will be follow
ed by others on the same claim and
on other claims of this company's
holdings. One of these claims to be
prospected to depth by means Of the
drill is the Rather, on which a ross
cut is now being run in good COM
mercial ore that has successfully
stood the test for economical leach
ing. The Mammoth and Palo Alto
lodes will probably also be drilled.
On the New York the disclosure
of but 100 vertical feet of oxidized
ore will mean an enormous tonnage
available at once for treatment by
the teaching process, for the ore can
be chiefly mined by the open cut
method and will not necessitate the
removal of any overburden, as the
ore material crops boldly above tie
enclosing country rock. Conditions
on the Rather and Magnolia claims
are very similar, while on some Of
the others strong though narrower.
hut ucua11v richar voinc GRO aypOc.
ed in many places along their strike.
1t is the opinion of every practical
mining man hat the present attempt
to define the value and extent of
some of Contacts ore bodies will
amply vindicate the claims that
have been made for the district, and
which have been justified by an I'M
usual and ~extravagant surface dis
play of copper ore.-Contact Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
MEET THE

Several of the members of the exc
cutive committee of the Nevada mine
operators association made a trip
to Carson City yesterday for a brief.
informal conference with Governor
Boyle. Secretary w. B. Alexander
said today that ne business what
ever was discussed, but that the
trip "a made simply to express the
good wishes of the association to the
governor. Those who went down
were j. G. Kirchen, manager of the
Tonopah Extension Mining company
and president of the association; w.
II. Blackburn. superintendent of the
Tonopah Mining company; L.. G..
Campbell of Winnemucca and Henry
M. Hoyt. counsel for the association
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
WESTERN UNION BOYS ON
STRIKE FOR SHORT TINT

Because their demand for an in
their work had increased to a large
extent without a corresponding in
crease in wages during the past few
weeks, met with a refusal, the entire
force of five messengers employed at
the local office of the Western Union
Telegraph company. FLEW the COUP
this morning and went on strike. In
their efforts to bring the telegraph
officials to terms the boys did not
adopt a "watchful waiting policy
and as the result of their forceful
measures in attacking Lloyd Mayer,
a member of the office force, who
was delivering messages, three of
their number were arrested and es-
corted to the county bastile by Dep
uty Sheriff Bogard. The boys were
turned loose On their W recog-
nizance by Justice Marvin Arnold
and will appear in court tomorrow
afternoon to face a charge of assault
and battery.
lHlH0uldCcly dlIcT IHclI IuH-ih
with the law the boys went back to
their work but under new employ
ers. the Owl Messenger company hav--
ing signed a contract to take over the
delivery service of the Western I'm
ion. The new employers hired back
all of the strikers and gave them the
increase in salary demanded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
PHENOMENAL INCREASE
IN PRODUCTION OF OIL

The phenomenal increase which
has characterized the growth of the
petroleum industry in the United
States during the last eight a was
ore than maintained in 1914. The
amount of petroleum produced in the
last twelve months Appropriated
292 ,00O,0 600 barrels, according to es-
Inmates of the geological survey.
These preliminary figures indicate
al increase of more than 13 per cent
over the production in 1918. The
enormous output in 1914 may be at
tributed to the remarkable success
that attended the great increase in
field activities stimulated by the
high prices which prevailed in 1913
and the early part of 1914.
The spectacular results of deeper
drilling in the mid-continent and gulf
regions: the development of a num-
Der of prolific pools in Oklahoma,
northern Texas and northwestern
Louisiana, in areas little tested at
the end of 1913; the successful ex-
tension of many proved districts in
h Appalachian and mid-continent
regions; and the discovery of new
productive fields and the increased
development of the oil fields in Wyo-
ming and the large number of gush-
ers completed in California comprise
in brief the principal factors contrib
uting to the production in 1914.
The rapid downward trend of the
petroleum market in April and sue
ceeding months due to overproduc-
ton in the mid-continent region sup
%plemented by the temporary decrease
in exports following the declaration
of war in Europe, resulted in the cur
tailment OF operations in all districts,
the shutting in of wells wherever
practicable and the confinink OF new
work for the most part to shallow
sand areas Toward the end OF the
year the firmer tendency of the mar
ket resulted in a slight increase in
field activity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
OREGON METAL YIELD
FOR 1914 DECREASES

Preliminary estimates of the out
put of metals from Oregon mines in
1914, made by Charles G.. Yale, of
the geological survey, show general
decreases from the figures for 1913.
The gold yield for 1913 was ST.
627,71O and the estimate for 1914
is about 100000. The silver out
put for 1913 was 179,036 fine
ounces and the estimate for 1914 is
10000 ounces, or $4,000 ounces
less. The yield of copper in 1914
was about 5000 pounds, or $4,000
pounds les sthan 1913 and the yield
of lead was 41,000 pounds or 10000
pounds less.
There are only about 175 produc-
ing mines in Oregon of which l.
are placers, most of them on a small
scale and two-thirds of them by
draulic mines. The most productive
deep mine in the state in 1914 anc
also in 1913, is the Rainbow Com
mercial Mining company, in the
Mormon basin district, Baker coun-
ty. Other large producers in the
same county are the Columbia Gold
Mines company at Sumpter, Cracker
creek district; Corucopia Mines COM
pany of New York, Union and Last
Chance mines; Cornucopia district;
Highland Development company, Ba-
ker district; Ben Harrison Mining
company, Granite district; and Bo-
nanLa Mining company, COrnucopia
district. Outside of Baker county
the only producing deep mine of note
S the Humboldt Consolidated, in the
Mormon basin district. Malheur
county. The most important placer
producers are the Powder River
Dredge company, Cracker creek dis
trict, Baker county; the Boulder
creek hydraulic and drift mine, in the
CornucOpia district; and the Tom
East hydraulic mine in the Grave
creek district. The yield from the
dredging operations was greatly in
excess of that from all other forms
of placer mining combined.
BY far the largest production of
gold from both deep and placer
mines continues to come from Baker
county, which annually yields about
"a Per cent of the total gold of the
state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
Indians in Fight

Although stabbed four times by
Luipi Garcia, a Mexican, in a fight
in Reno recently. Ned Carson, Pr
ute Indian, appeared at the Reno
police station and said that his
wounds didn't bother him a bit.
The Mexican. following the stabbing
fray with the Indian, fed down an
alley. He was captured later by an
officer and will be held to answer
to a charge of assault with intent to
kill. The trouble arose over the
Indians refusal to loan Garcia
twenty cents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 3.-OUR EASILY BESEr-
TING SIN
american Bankers Association, Sc
ries of 1850

THE man who is always in debt
and putting off Peter to pay Pau! has
not q free mind. He must run away
from certain stern facts of life in or
der to fool himself into thinking that
he is happy.''-W. S. Parker.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN TONOPAH OUTPUT:
MAY BE HITCH IN PANAMA MINING GO. DEAL

vein. Heretofore it has been the
prevailing opinion among those best
acquainted with the western zone,
that the Monarch was located too far
south to pick up the western ex-
tension of the Murray vein, IL
any there be. However, the Muir
ray vein has now been sufficiently
developed so as to make certain its
course and a survey which has just
been completed, shows the project
ing lines on the $50, $50, and $50
foot levels of the Tonopah Extension
mine to enter the Monarch ground.
The annual meeting of the Mon
arch Pittsburgh company vas held
yesterday, at which the following
officers and directors were r~e-elect-
ed: H. G. Brougher, president; w.
Brougher, vice president; E. j.
Erickson, secretary and treasurer;
r. b. Govan and w. j. Douglas.
Montana.
ton from the Montana Tonopah
company's Commonwealth mine at
Pearce, Ariz., is to the effect that
the month of December will prove
more profitable than the month of
November, there being a gradual i'm
provement all along the line.
Both raises from the eighth level
have broken through to the seventh
level and are in ore all the way up.
The ore pass is now finished and
the ore pocket below the eighth
level will be finished in a few days.
This will allow stopping to begin on
the seventh and eighth levels the
latter part of the month.
Inasmuch as the west drift on the
eighth level, running from $12 to
SIS per ton, and the east drift on the
same level is in a fair grade of ore,
it is expected that the mill heads
will be materially raised by the first
of the month.
The Commonwealth has always
been figured IN as a low grade
proposition and as the lower grades
of the ore can be. and are, made to
pay, it can readily be seen that even
a comparatively small improvement
in the grade of the r will result
in a material increase in profits.
In addition to the work on the
main vein, two crosscuts, IL from
tn" third and one from the fifth lev
ell, arc being TN and VIII be fin
ished very shortly.
At the local mic of the Montana
Tonopah company there vas about
the usual amount of development
and while nothing sensational WAS
uncovered there was nothing partic-
ularly discouraging in the results Sc
cured.
The Midway
At a meeting of the TOnOpah Mid
way Consolidated Mining company,
held in this city yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
reelected: H. C.. Brougher, presi-
dent and general manager; r. p.
Stenson, vice president; e. J. Erick-
son, secretary = treasurer and resi-.
dent agent; T. l.. eddie, w. BrOugh-
err, r. B. Govan and w. j. Douglas.
-TOnopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23

julius Rosenwald, Chicago million
aire philapthrOpist, and head OF
Sears, Roebuck and company,in a
recent newspaper interview, said
that lack of thrift is our chief ma
tional sin, and he said it even after
the European war had been in prog
ress several months and the need for
common sense thrift in this country
had become more imperative than
ever. His words were:
Americans are the most reckless
spenders in the world. The average
man in this country is spending every
dollar he makes, and maybe more.
The man who follows this policy is
facing poverty every day. The chief
extravagances in this country are
motor cars, dress, home and other
means for making a showing"
Mr.. Rosenthal was asked to define
thrift and replied: 81 don't know
what Webster calls it, but l would
say that a thrifty man is one who
spends less than he earns.
That seems like a good definition,
and a simple thing to do also. But
how marv of us ignore the wisdom
of it.
There was an age in America when
the people knew something about
economy and when waste was regard
ed as a sin. The women who turn
ed the spinning wheel knew about
saving, and used to teach their chill
dren the little proverb about will
full waste is wOeful want" Poor
Richards Almanac, which a one
of the original best sellers of the
United States, was the work of a
mar who understood compound in
terest from the point of view of the
saver.
Is it too much to hope that that
time will come again? Is it not more
than probable that the exegencies of
the present great CONFUSION invOlv-
ing half the world may compel us to
choose the straight and narrow path
of economy rather than the board
one of extravaganza which as surely
leans to destruction of individual
comfort and efficiency as to down.
fall of national prosperity?-T. d.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
Argument Ends in Cutting

After a heated argument. caused
by jealousy, Frank Casages, a
Frenchman about 80 years of age.
was seriously wounded by being
stabbed with a knife in the hands
of Frank Foresto, an Italian, in
Sparks recently. Casages was cut
badly about the face, but will recov-
err unless complications set In.
Foresto is being held in the Reno
Jail pending the outcome of Casages'
injury.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23

Dave Manfriedi and his wife, resi-
dents of Reno, were seriously in
jured in that city recently when
their horse ran away. throwing
throwing them from the buggy to he
pavement. Manfriedi suffered a
deep scalp wound and his wife re-
ceived a fractured ankle and a bad
ly injured arm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23

H. w. DAY of San Francisco ar
rived in camp yesterday and regis
tered at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23

WILLIAM HOSTETTER of Tono-
pah came over from the silver camp
this morning and registered at the
St. Nicholas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15

Those who contributed TO the
fund for repairing the Orchard Hill
surely deserve the appreciation Of
the travelling public, for the road
was nearly impossible after rains
and presented most inhospitial APP
proach TO the town. The road is
to be speedily put in shape and we
have heard that a movement is now
on foot to secure really permanent
roads for the town. IT'S a con-
sumation devoutedly TO be wished, !"
for with the rapid strides we have
made toward prOgressiveness in the
last few years there has been no one
thing that has SO greatly impeded
the attainment of the enyiable posi-
ton we desire TO hOld among towns
of our size, rs our plentiful lack Of
good streets.
Leonardtown is now facing an era
OF advancement, and what we need
il a whole army of optomists, who
will not only see the bright future
that is looming up for the town, but
who will make the other fellow see
IL too. That we have advanced ma
terially in the past few years is
abundantly evident, and this adj
vancement has stimulated some of
our more progressive citizens to de-
velOp the possibilities of the com
munity by the formation Of cor
poration that will make life even
more pleasant and the town even
more attractive than ut present.
We outlined the plans of the new
enterprise briefly in our last issue.
and are pleased TO note that the pro-
meters are receiving the encourage
ment they deserve. Wisdom, zeal.
courage, perseverance and knowl-
edge are some of the traits that push
individuals to the fore, but, above
all things, it takes industry TO make
advancement for community.
We all should Join in and help to
make our town better and a more
enjoyable place in which TO live, and
the best method OF attaining the de-
sired end is to avail ourselves Of
every opportunity TO boost. En-
courage our local authorities in
making improvements. Speak well,
talk encouragingly of our prospects.
Nature has showered us with inesti-
mable blessings and with unity of
purpose and little effort on our
part for the common cause, the re-
suit will be even greater than our
expectations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15
Grand Local Option Rally
LEONARDTOWN
Saturday, July oath,
AT 3 p. NJ.

Addresses will be delivered by the
Hon. ThOs. Parren, of Calvert county
DIR. T. NJ Hare. State Supt A. s. l..
Hon: Roaco Jones, and other prominent
speakers.
District Meetings:
Thursday. July 22-St. Inigo's $40
.. m. Ridge. p. m.
Friday. July 23-Valley Lee, $3.50 p.
m and Factory. 8 p. m.
The above meetings will be addressed
by j. Bib Mills, and others.
Thursday, July 22-Budd's Gre elk, $3.50
p. m, ChapticO p. m.
Friday. July o. Cross Roads, $3.50 D.
m, Holy Angels Hall, p. m.
Above will be addressed by Hon. C.,
+. Prettyman and other prominent
speakers.
Thursday. July % Charlotte Hal,
800 p. m. Mechanicsville 8 D. m.
DIR. I. NJ. Hare and other prominent
speakers will address the meetings.
Thursday, July 22-Laurel Grove,
$50 p. m, and Hollywood 8 p. m.
Friday. July 23-Ccdar Point, 800 d.
m. California. s y. m.
Hon. C.. w. Livester, and other
prominent upeakers will address the
meetings.
st. Georges Island July Both.
Other district meetings will be a.i-
nounced later.
BY order Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15
ALL SAINTS
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Thursday. July a, 1915

Indoor Amusements. Grab Bag, Fish
Pond, Post Office. Lemonade. les
Cream. Cakes, Candy, Dinner and
Fancy Table. Outdoor Sports, Base.
Ball II. M: IO0-Yard Foot Race,
Egg Race and Baby knocking.
So don't fail to be there il the weather
Is fair;
II il rains we ave a fine Hall.
The Dancing will be fine, II you fee
so inclined
To join our Young folks at the Ball
The Dinner will he fine, SO just bear
in mind,
As you journey right down the line
With heart full of cheer, You'll Ger,
tainly he there
To help us have fine time.
7-l5-2f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15
New Advertisements.
HAY FOR SALE .
Oh TONS of Hay. Apply
~ JOS. r. CREW.
7-l5-lm. Maddox, Md.



Come To old ST. Nicholas on
WEDNESDAY,. JULY ~, and receive
of the hospitality which the congrega-
ton always takes "A pride in showing
Ice Cream, etc. Dinner and Supper
all will be served by the skilled and
generous ladies and gentlemen who
have deservediy received the praise of
all. The Dolly Pops will he present
and a Shooting Gallery will he the
feature of the occasion. Prizes tn
successful marksmen. Dinner at l2:Sl
sharp.
"A Grand Tournament, in which the
Fair Sex will enter the lists. will he
another attractive feature of the oc-
casion. Hon. John + BriScoe will
address the Fair knights. a Brass
Band viii he in attendance. For en-
listnent to Tournament apply To Jas.
Watts, Chief Marshall BY order.
1-l5-td. MANAGING COMMITTEES.