davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
MISSOURI SLOPE
PIONEER IS DEAD

The news Of the death Of j. y,
St0ddard Of Sentinel Butte early
Thursday morning came with q shock
To his many friends, although " was
known that for several weeks he was
suffering . severe case Of typhoid
fever at his RANCH home, WheFa he
was under the best Of eare, d trained
nurse from Dickinson being engagaj
to take charge Of the patient,
Mr.. StoddarI was b0r! on geptam-
Der 18th, 1858, IN North Br00kfajd,
Mass. On first coming west no Set
tied for time IN Montana, later
coming to North Dakota IN tho jate
eighties, and since then residing on
his present ranch about eight mijas
chased a whole township from tho
railroad company when be first came,
He was well known and liked through
out this entire portion Of the Slope
country. For several years he served
in the capacity Of county commits
sjoner Of Billings county, holding that
office until the division Of the county
some time ago.
Mr.. Stoddard owned large stock
and land interests, and 1t Is under
stood that he kept a stenographer en-
gagged at his up-to-date ranch Office
all the time.
He leaves to mourn him besides his
wife, three children, Grace, John and
Mary, the eldest aged twelve years,
Funeral services will be held this
friday afternoon at the C0ngrega-
tional church at Sentinel Butte, John
Orchard, an old time friend OF The
family, preaching the sermon, Inter-
ment will be made at Sentinel Butte,
A special train left Dickinson this
friday morning at 1880 o'clock
with about sixty Dickinson friends on
board for the services, Deceased YVES
a member Of both the Elk and
Masonic bodies Of this city,
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
TAYLOR HAPPENINGS

Joseph KftZer and Mr. WeNsteiB Of
Riehardt0n were Taylor visitors on
business on Wednesday,
Christ Berrer Of Marshall aad two
daughters were IN town on WedHss-
day TO consult the Doctor
Chas, Schroeder accompanied o
shipment Of cattle u the market ~
st. Paul this week. He IL expected
back IN n few d&ys,
Dr. and Mrs, Weyreps aad family
were visitors ~ the home OF Mrs,
Weyrens' mother, Mrs, PajiaHeb, 81
Riehafdt0B on Sunday,
Dr. Weyreas made q pr0fessi0Baj
visit NJ the Frank Kijzer home OH
Tuesday night, A. baby gtn was born
child are doing nicely
The =, b. 4 b. G, members spent
u very pleasant afternoon WIN Mrs,
Fred Schroeder on Thursday after.
noon A very delicious luncheon wa
served by the hostess
Mrs, Schroeder sad Miss Steiabss
were Shoppers W Dickinson 90 sativ.
9aY, lHef H910Rp ND WbW WFs.
SebrOsder's father NJ JaspeysoB,
who went w on business
W. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson.
who formerly resided here but sr1
now located ~ Billings, Mont ayx
spending the week here, NJ Hutch.
insoD ~ attending 70 business asa4
Mrs, Hutchinson ~ visiting 0la
friends ~ this community
Miss Apns D0bymspp was eaiial
home from Fargo last week on ae.
count Of the serious accident tJaat bf.
fell her father, Mr. U0hymaan ts Ia
no danger, however, sad Miss DOM,
mann viii be able " return ~ tlel
school duties VI Fargo soon.
The first Huigber Of ouf Lyeeuss
course will be pfesanted by iaas Edna
Earle GTum Concert party 90 katM'.
day evening. Miss dgum ls 80 exi.erl
yiolinisi and will give several seg,
classical selections, She sID he ID.
sisted bg Miss loaisy johnson ilsle
Miss Eslilo.
Dick i)oiltmain tlsi with q pain
fni accident oi.e day last Maek Sllila
cutting fiak, Tho horses hGcalMs
fpigllteaea aAd isail Assay, Throwing
Nj, Doinaaaa from sile binder ~ tils
guards, His asan MAS badly lAaafatsx
and ails kase pnd shoulder ~as,seasls
spsaiaad, d., heygasls Nas lnAn.edl,
aieiy Aent for, who dressed tls
wounds and Ag, DoiDalalln II l~saslaa
~ easy ~ can le askpeated,
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
Geo, eaton Lumber Co.
DICKINSON, N. D.

of rosemary, tied elaborate!y with
ribbons, was prepared for the occasion
and purchased by Adam A. Lefor for
$500, who in turn realized an al
most equal amount By ~disposing of it
by twigs. The entire proceeds were
placed in a fund for the Austrian
Hungarian Red Cross society.
Another feature was an immense
cake baked by John Greppil Of the
Berzel Bakery, which sold for $1,000.
Most of the evening was spent in
dancing, the Lefor band coming up TO
furnish the music. Both old and
| young had a most enjoyable time and
the occasion will not soon be forgot
ten.
Everybody took AZ interest in the
big event. many merchants and bust
ness men donating literally towards
the affair. The committee figured on
a clearance of $3.50, which was to be
sent to its destination Immediately.
The officers Of the German-Hun-
garian lodge Of this city r." a fol-
lows: Ludwig Lenha"dt. president;
Sebastian Dcircrt. vice president;
Frank +. Lcfor, sorre-arE md Nick
Salci'. t'-asurHT.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

alAAl assslAAlN sAsalAe asss
saap &Rasls sassal AsaaasN hi llaAsNsI
asliAs ssh hasassl @ aslsiass
e gAAas Ae assaN ~ 4
Aad aaAs aak III s@ls ~ Al
NAl AshA8 AZ aaa 6asHs
aaAs hAaaaAs sa AaAas
All Nh aaasaA8 aaf
10 aaaAA Az
Nassj @ Ns#
a aAs A 4
~ s ~ Az
ta k@
M
J aA Aak N
!
a
s
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
iaaiIGH gJssais
tilsfsftad faaa lasi gsaal9

~tllalail1a alaAp Asst ss4aiJ
Alah Isnasse Flynn aAlana ~ lllak
tlltap Friday evening viii AsanFsles
III q Aalgel ssnd las ilsIla1,
DIS. apd Ats, iialnaAn ssttlasg asls
aall of Dlshlnian $50 NalslllH iilels
danglitag, Aias EiiAaLasl, lills nask
H. II Llaala NAs y lnAiaaAs aaslal
ap Wednesday,, lassAAig AfseF lalf stisA'
lag ssssaAFesss HI l8As pllspE,
lasr ~, lAesd Elssasaf AZ AZ llal4
l.lsaet llasf lAslAllsd d AsA nfshI
sleaAss in shsN mesAAsJ, siabNlf
thaln Az laiulls tlAlF AAaaesaA Asl
beslaf taaalltg
1AAaa 8snlsslsAs5 kAtf n sisslssssK fs4ats
at aAf leNAleh lseasa kAAsltag AslAla5
Ugsalag It'll n AaFg sies saaAd
la AtsAaasNea aala kaalA saaaas aslssai
lslasd III aIMagg AsAs a AlAakAA8
LksssAaag sAspyfa y sseea slass
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

Over 400 people were present at
the big "Kirwei" celebration held in
St, Anthony hall In South Dickinson
on Sunday evening, under the aus
pices of the German-B Bohemian lodge.
People gathered from. all over the
county for tho festal occasion.
The "kirwei" in the Old County
corresponds IN a large degree to our
Thanksgiving. 1t Is, usually observed
after harvest and each church has. its
own day, which Is usually the ami
versary of It's dedication. 1t is Il
time Of m~errymaking and rejoicing.
According to custom a big bouquet
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Mrs. George +. Waggoner, who was
called about three weeks ago to Dick
inson from her home IN Chicago on
account of the serious illness Of her
father, Adam Lef0r, ST., left for home
last Thursday. Mr.. LefOr 10 getting
along very nicely, being able TO sit
up a little the first of the week, His
son, Adam A., LefOr, who autOed IN
with his wife from Lefor on Tuesday,
expected to be able TO take his father
from st, JOseph's hospital TO his
home at Lefor in about q week,
Woman cook wanted to cook for s
to 10 men, $35 per month and room.
Gall 2e6 X, lOy2S-lt
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Two large travelling Libraries have
been received IN town from The
Library Commission st Bismarck.
Miss Neville has been appointed IL
bfafiah. Remember these Books r
for ths use Of oil tho people and we
want you oil 10 use them. No charge.
They are oil 1ats books and a fine 20.
lection. The library Is at present To-
ested In Mr., Wings class room.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Let w not forget the date, October
20th, tho dedication Of me y. u.
FetseHfest club hall AZ Lef0r, A ,f6W,
good speakers for the afternoon ,haye
already been procured Lunch viii bs
served IN ths evening, A dance Will
be given In the LefOf hell In the even.
Inc with music furnished by the Lef0r
brass baHA A good time IL predicted,
Everybody ~ invited 10 come,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

We're much Impressed by the burning
part, in which the stone, after being
crushed, is put In tubes about 100 feet
long and then heated to a high tenn
peraturc. The stone passes through
this and comes out at the other end
resembling coal that is well burned
IL is then allowed to cool, after which
1t is put through a series of crushers,
and finally comes to the barrel room
to be shipped.
On the way we passed through
Smeltertown, j typical Mexican vii
lage, made up of mud houses, with
narrow streets, and with dogs, hogs
and cattle both in the houses and all
about them. These houses are only
ohe-story a1airs and are in a filthy
condition so far as we could see.
Several changes have Deen made in
the ron OF the Governors Troop of
Harrisburg, now Troop c, First Penn
sylVania Cavalry. in camp here. The
changes have been in the nature of
low.
Cook Frank Weber has been made
horseshoer and will hand over the
relns OF the cooking department to
John Shade. This change was made
at the request of Weber, who grew
tired OF the confinement of the cook
ing position and wanted something
else. He will be attached to the troop
as horseshoer, the change being made
to-day.
Horseshoer William G. Cunning
ham, of the Governors Troop, is now
attached to headquarters for duty with
the supply troop now being formed.
Each troop must have two horse
shoers, one with headquarters and the
other with the troop. Weber will act
as the horseshoer with the troop.
According to the natives of this coun-
try, this section is due to get many
showers the next three months, as the
rainy season is now somewhat over
due, With the rainy season comes
cooler weather, and the Harrisburgers
are hoping that the rains will soon
begin to be an everyday occurrence.
When the rain fell yesterday some
or the Harrisburgers were climbing the
mountains in search of curiosities and
animals and were thoroughly soaked.
When the first storm bean there were
several miles from camp. and as there
was no shelter near. they could do
little but stand and accept the rain.
In the party was Horace Owes, Cor
poral Robert G. McNeal, Robert
Cowan, Corporal Clyde McCauley and
Private Harold Nipple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
National Touring Week
Really Discovers America

Chicago, Aug. 9.-America is being
discovered this week as she was new
ing Week is accomplishing the greatest
or discoveries = the discovery of
America by herself. More than hun
half million motor tourists, are e
abroad in the great American open,
making the discovery complete with
circuits OF the beauty and wonder
The remarkable feature of the dis
covery is that few of the motorists
are more than two hundred miles from
their homes. 1t is discovery of the
things nearest, which somehow seem
TO be the things hardest to discover.
See AMERICA First by Seeing Your
own State First" has proved the guild
ing text of American motordom The
home State has come into it's own this
VACATION time of 1916.
The fact is borne out by the re-
ports from the Goodrich National Tour
ing Bureau, which furnished most of
the routes tor the tours undertaken
during National Touring Week. OF the
many thousand requests for road maps,
road logs, and special routings. with
few exceptions the prospective motor
lSts 5 asked for tours within few hun
dred miles of their homes
The consequences of this home ap-
probation OF nature cannot be over
estimated. Motorists realizing that
them as well as = spots too far re.
moved to be reachzd Without a speciaI
trip viii plan more automobile trims
than has been their habit. National
Touring Week not only has taken them
once, to the charm of the home State
but has shown them the way to MANY
future home-State tours
The striking success of National
touring week has before it's conclu-
sion sounded call for the perpetuatfon
OF this summer vacation motoring out
ing. Automobile makers and news
paper publishers have already BEGIN
importuning the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany which fathered National Touring
Week, to take steps toward making Il
a regular summer motoring event. Such
step is being considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

Another Harrisburg correspondent
writing last sunday from Plattsburg
during the hike says:
This week has been an intensely in
teresting and busy one. Each day we
have been able to obtain a better idea
of the problems and to execute them
accordingly in more skillful way.
Naturally, private-or for that mat
ter a corporal or sergeant--cannot get
too clear an idea of what is going on,
but it's all great and I'm having the
THE last two DAYS have been terri
BILE, however with long marches in
dust several inches thick. skirmishes
ground and long hills to climb. Several
hundred men have dropped out / un-
dcrstand, and the ambulances are full
struck Cadyville at noon yesterday We,
were practically all in, but everyone
sang as loud as possible and forgot
ton this morning, and l couldn't mag
inc a more beautiful camping ground.
Several hundred feet high. we have a
typically Pennsylvania view across d
wooded plain to where the mounta ms
rise again on a wonderful sky line.
Retreat last night was more thrill
ing than usual on account of the Won
derful site From where our company
is placed 1 could look over two of the
other regiments and it was surely in
directions and all standing at atten-
ticn while the band played to the col
ors.
"To-morrow we march to a point
somewhere near Plattsburg and they
tell me II is TO be in the nature OF a
forced march--rather speedy. Then
Tuesday we make our triumphant en-
try into the town with bands playing
and everyone turns out for the great
occasion.
After I finish this letter I'm going
down to the river to take swim with
the boys. There's a slick little river.
the Saranac. and we are making the
home through the lakes. of which 1
never tire, taking the night boat at
Albany and arriving home Thursday"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
Think Of Something
{. Good to Eat
and call No. % or POI
Hardy Hewton
BUSINESS IS SUS-
PENDED FOR FOURTH
Practically All Business In Bryan a
dropped Today to Celebrate We
Declaration Of Indepe pendepes.

Business in the City Stsryan today
was suspended almost entirely in or.
der that the Fourth OF July might be
celebrated by the entire community.
All business houses. with a few ex.
Nceptions. were closed tie entire day.
1.-The postoffice. banks and business Of.
fices all over the city had the locks
on their doors.
Things were at standstIll at the
court house. every office In the build.
ing being locked. The different coun.
ty officers who are seeking reelection
were busy at picnics and the rest OF
them with their deputies and clerks
we're spending the day to the best
advantage they could.
The explosion OF fireworks was
heard at an early hour this morning
and has continued throughout the day
No accidents have heen reported and
everybody is having a real Fourth OF
July holiday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
COTTON CARNIVAL
FORMALLY OPENED
iThe Eighth Annual Cotton Carnival
and Exhibition Opened Today In
the Island City.
tBy Associated Prcs.)

Galveston. Texas. July Gal.
Sestbn's eighth annual Cotton Car.
nival and Exposition which formally
opens the summer season at this coast
resort was put into full swing today
W a twelve day session. when thou.
sands OF persons from all over Texas
VIII be In attendance.
A number OF special days havo
been set aside by the committee IN
Niarge They are: Independence
Day: Beaumont Day; X. X. X. Day:
Tcsas Day; Houston Day: Farmers
Day; Civic Day; childrcn's Day:
Texas City Day; San Antonio and M.
Centennial Day. and Galveston Day.
In the order named.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
ALLIES CONTINUE
PUSH OFFENSIVE.
Claim Further Advances While Ger.
many Says they Were RepuIsed
With Losses.
(By Associated Prcss.)

London. July 4.-sIegs fighting con.
tinued today on the francois ritlsh
offensive front and beyond Frieourt
which the British captured yesterday.
The British additionally have taken
Poodle and Bottom Woods and I'd.
vsneed forward Of the main German
second defense lines. The French Of.
fieial statement says last night was
quiet on the north and south Of the
somme River with the French or.
oanisins the conquered positions.
The supplemental British statement
says the Germans rsesptursd . smaII
part OF lsboissIIe. Further 10 the
south the British made some progress,
taking prisoners and war material.
On the basis Of the information re.
eeived BY the Associated Press In Ber.
'ln' the first results Of the ensense's
offensive may be summarized 40 fol.
lows; No noteworthy successes have
been scored on the British front: the
only considerable results have been
attained by the French whose often.
slve as usual was marked with ores,
bravery and dash. The retirement 10
the second German iInes oeeurfed
where the French were the opponents.
Heavy forces have been thrown into
the allied attacks on the German lines
north and south Of the somme River
IN renewed attacks TO advance, but
AL assaults were repvIsea with heavy
losses, the German war office claims.
A notable victory Tor the reusonIe
'orees In oalIeia was announced BY
Berlin today. In forcing bach the Rus.
''an' more than twelve miles by a !
'peedy thrust southeast ~ TIumaeh. b
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
WOULD EXHIBIT
STATES RESOURCES
Agricultural Commissioners Wants So.
900 to Exhibit States Products at
County Fairs In Texas.
tBy Associated fress.,

Austin. Texas. July 4.-Recom
mendation OF an appropriation Of So.
900 has been made to Governor Fer.
guson by Commissioner OF Agriculture
Fred W. Davis for the creation OF a
suitable exhibit OF the resources OF
the State to be shown at the various
county fairs to be held In Texas next
year. Commissioner Davis has urged
the governor to use his influence In
having the measure passed by the
thirty'fifth legislature which couvenes
In January.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Tho scmiannual election OF Sunday
School officers at the Free Baptist
Chdroh was had Sunday and the fol.
lowing were elected:
l.. NJ. Candy. superintendent; c. v.
Wheeler. assistant superintendent:
Miss Erma Edge and Miss Nettic Car
son. recording secretaries; t. A..
Cloud. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Matte Holmes. treasurer: Miss Lena
woo,cn and Miss Ruby Wheeler. II.
erarians; Miss Sunshine Cole, organ.
ist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
FINGER ,evsSseS CUT.

While cuttiAy cane this morning
with large pocket knife Mr.. J. W.
Barron let his hand slip and inflicted
a very severe cut on his left fore.
finger. almost severIng same. Mr..
Barron had a big fishing trip planned
for tomorrow morning but has had to
call Il off until a later date on &C.
count OF the accident
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
PISTOL DUEL
ON BUSY STREET
Nashville, Tenn. 10 Scene Of plt,l
Duel on Crowded Street.-The =
One Was Killed.

Nashville, Tenn. July i.-In a pistol
duel here this morning on a street
crowded with Fourth OF July cele-
brants. S. B. Lutterell. Jr.. was shot
and seriously wounded by Rush
Strong. who later surrendered to the
police. Physicians claim that Lut.l
terrell win recover.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

It's worry. not work. that shortens
life!
A cold bath every morning Is the
best complexion remedy
Poor health is expcnsrve'
The U. s. Public Health Service has
reduced malaria so per cent In some
localities!
The death rate from typhoid fcver
In the United States has been Gu, In
half since 1907
f1yless town has few funerals,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
FARMERS UNION
- PLAN IS FAVORED
State Warehouse and Marketing De.
partment Favors Organization Of
Chain Of Banks.

Austin, Texas, July 4.-The state
warehouse and marketing department
not only approves the plans of the
Central Texas District Farmers Union
for the organization OF a chain Of
banks throughout the state and cen.
tral bank at Austin with capitaliza.
tion OF 100000 to finance the cotton
crop. but will give active coopera.
ton In carrying out these plans, ac-
cording to the announcement Of Man.
ager +. c. weinert today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
SAILORS KILLED
IN CELEBRATION
v. D. BruneiI Of Cruiser Boston Killed
In Celebration Of fourth
Of July.

Portland. Oregon. July 4.-Coxswain
v. ID. Burnell Of the cruiser Boston
was killed and the ships blacksmith.
L. Bloom. was severely injured this
morning by the premature explosion
OF a six-pound shell. The accident
happened Just as a Fourth Of July
salute was being fired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
PICNIC AT CEDAR carEx

A big Fourth Of iniy celebration r.
being had today at Cedar Creek. A
big barbecue and basket picnic Is In
progress There were hundreds Of
people wen, out from Bryan and an
the county and dis,rIc, candidates
are schfduled to be there. n, Ica,ions
point 4 large crowd and a bic day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
WICHITA FALLS
CELEBRATES FOURTH
Independence Day 10 Celebrated With
Preparedness Parade-Thousands
Join In Celebration.
tBy Associated Press,

Wichita Falls. Texas. July A.
wichita Falls was celebrating Inde-
pendence Day today with demonstra.
tion In favor Of national preparedness.
Marchers to the number Of several
thousand we're In line. while in an.
other section there were decorated au.
tomobiles and floats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, July 4.-The note to
the United States from the defacto
government reached Ambassador Ar.
redondo today and probably will be
delivered to the state department to.
morrow.
The communication is described az
eoneilatory In tone and designed to
offer the basis Of an amicabIe settle
ment between the two governments.
Il replies to both notes sent by Sec.
retary Of State Lansing and promises
to restore order In Northern Mexico
and protect American territory from
raids
u renewed the suggestion that the
presence Of American troops on Mex.
lean soil was largely responsible for
the unsettled conditions and that
withdrawal Of them would 40 far to.
ward eliminating the sources Of frie-
sion and difficulty.
u 10 said to be no specific renewal
OF the demands for the recall Of Gen.
sraI PershIns's expedition. but At the
same time Secretary LsnsIno's re-
quest for . statement Of the intentions
are met with discussion rather than q
direct announcement
The Mexican government an.
'ou"esd its acceptance In principle
the lstin-Ameriesn offer Of mediation
and asys the United States to do like.
wise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
No Change a. Present.
By Associated Prcss.j

Washington. July i.-Both the state
and war department officials feel that
the United States Is In a position TO
deal firmly with tn, dcfacto author.
tiles. even n CarranEa's note when
delivered Is as satisfactory as today's
Information indicates No Immediate
change In war department plans are
expected. A large part Of the Nation.
al Guard as well as the entire mobile
regular army Is on the border and
ready TO support General PershIng's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
CHILDREN DYING
BY THE SCORE
InssntIIs Paralysis Epidemic In New
York Boroushs Claims 20 Vie
tins In ~ Hours.

New York. July t-Twenty.slr
children have died In the last q hours
In five bcroushs OF New York from
serious epidemic Of infan,ilc paraly.
sis which has been discovered by DR..
Haven Emerson. the city health com.
missioner. lie has reported that there
are isi cases In Brooklyn alone. and
that all Of them are serious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-04
MILAN COUNTY FAIR
IS OPENED TODAY
Ninth Annual Session Of Milan coun.
~ Fair 10 Opened Today
at RoekdaIe.
fBy Associated Press)

Rockdale. Texas. July 4-The Milan
County Fair. which will last two days.
opened here today for its ninth annual
festival. A preparedness parade Is to
be one OF the features OF the event.