davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FUND OF $1,000, 900 IS NOW
THE AIM OF ALLIED BAZAAR
Gifts So Numerous That the Big Charity in Grand Cen.
trail Palace Will Continue for Another Week
Russian Day Crowd of 5000.

"
" "'' ''"'tIca'y uec'oeu iaN h'sh.
at a meeting OF the officials III charge or
the Allied Bazaar. that instead of closing
nov, ,yod,o.aa, ,s n,a,n., ., ru ho
noM, ono. nn",Hn' - Th" n,oa
az 81, ni,nd 49, ill.,, an ,hn crYrd
ca,,r,i p,,,,a ,u t,,o % ,,t anil,
49, a, M, noo ,,.,t GO, ,nr' 10 ,..nnr
a, ,be h.pinnin, ull he
.o,cboa ,o-n,gb, .he h.cLor. Zoo, ,b,,
double ,h,, auoun, ,.ould NOT he 100
,r,,rh 70 se,d IN uar s,rick.n Furope
10 ,n.,v ,hinsa nav, hoo, contributed
90 ,ho Lny,ar Ia, tho hu,Idinp Is s,iIl
,r,r,noa vI,, .,ary,b;ug f,n,p nu,o-
"r.m"aI nho'o,r,nSs ,n a,,omohiles
Resides the rrnwds arc urovin. larger
ali tho ,irne Eftv-Nye ,bousand per-
so"s Nls.'eu .ne INV 1890
closing the doors ns was found nccts-
sary on Tuesday, when the attendance
was only 10000.
The receipts IN to Yesterday were
more than s75O,OoO. That estimate IL
mercy approximate. for though the COM
n ittee has tUenty-eight skilled tellers
there from several big banks. counting
money AS fast as they can, IL isn't pos
siple. they say, to know exactly what
has hcen taken in Moreover. there are
MANY cheeks, some or tltm COMING IIpil
distant p,sces and these are not counted
as race,n,s unti; they have been banked
and found IN he all right.
les th,, sion Ooo OF tho 1850 o was
IN tho form ~ subscriptions. Most of
mo mo,ev ~, M In ray,rcn, for tickets
NJ, ,r,Ic,os houyh, nj tho hszsar
yse.oraav was Russian day. nu.
.vo, ,he pusst.u Amh,ssalor George
p,Ihu.,o, vbo ,ccomnarted hy Nine.
RoLbne,eY visited m. bazaar both
, r,cr,oor .rd .,,ninr made no such
s,ir a. did Mime calvc. who sang the
"NarseiuaIs." and Their coliectef money
for tho Allies in a steel helmet presented
"a nor bv tho MARQUIS de poliunac The
baiue, v,s from the French Govern
mer,'s eyhihit.
tRlSr Sings the "NarsrtI'"'~".'
:, N ., ,ho .v.,,,, ubop Nine
r.,,o arr,,..a .,d .bo y,.rc ,rn,nd tho
rns,rrn, urdnr mo ca,.ured German air.
..,n .,sra,d,a .rnr, ,b, c.l,pu u,s
,,urrr,I lin croud waiting 10 hear
i.- .,r rbo choir ,ror, IN. Rus.,,r
c,,b.dr,, mad y,von several numbers.
IN, !, w,. -, ,vc and mo "NarSril,Ise'
,ba nsor,o wanted But when. rrsspinc
IA, ii, rr.,cb e,r standing undcr the
German ,trshin IN. had sung on, verse.
the peo,le rouldn', restrain their en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
GIVES WORKING GIRLS HOMES.
Webster apartments, an Endowed
Corporation, Gets 'hNrtcr.

ALRAHY, June A.--rhe Webs'cr Apart.
menls, q corporation endowed 20 i'm.
nrove conditions for working s.rl., wns
chartered by Sc rotary OF state Hugo
to-day.
The corporation will MAINTAIN in Man
haitian apartments where young women
may live, under tn. provision. of the
will OF Charles r Webster, which was
probated IN New York city ON April d.
The directors are Jesse Shador Straus.
Josiah /. Webster and Winthrop A.
Wilson Of New York city, Gerard
Townsend OF Montclair and Gerard T.
Reisker Of Prooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Then there Is q little booth. which
ought 30 b. specially worth seeing to-
day. Belgian DAY FOR IT is 'lled with
most pathetic articles from Belgium. Il
Is the booth of the livrks county, Pa,
branch OF the Committee ON Relief in
Belgium. m Is IN charge OF Miss Jean
Chanhlin. Here are tiny picture frames
made ny little children in h~indergartens
ia stricken Belgium. and hour sacks
the sacks I'm which flour was sent from
America and Nh.ch the grateful BEL
gan" decorated ";;h quaint !i.;,o paint
ines and sent back for their thanks
Miss Mary Archer of Reading. IA. will
arrive T." tth" charge of the booth
TODAY.
King Aliort ~ Belgium cables his
'hthkS and CONGRATULATIONS on the sue
cess OF IN" bazaar late yesterday Their.
were also cahlegrams from the Isi,hcssa
do N.udum". sister Of King Albert. and
others TN" president Of the British
War Relief association received a mes
sa-" from King GEORGE Of England.
which said
The kiug thanks the board of Ii
~ro''nrs ~ tho Allied Bazaar for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Senator Wagner are now at French Lick
resting UP in preparation for their
work Of next week. senator O'Gorman
Of New York telegraphed TO the
National Committee to-day that he would
be unable to attend the convention. lie
ferson he cancelled.
senator OGorman's decision not to
attend the convention has caused a lot
Of talk around the hotels. senator Tag
CART dcnied that the report was correct.
hat Mr.. Mack confirmed It tonight.
senator o'Gcrman, who is a delegate at
large from New York. gave no reason
for his decision.
None Of the members of the commit
tee Is hazarding any gucsses AZ TO the
identity OF the person who Is reported
to he coming here with the idea Of rep.
resentiug President Wilson at the con-
vention.
lar for Women Delegates.
The Equal Suffrage League Of st.
Louis Is planning to entertain the women
delegates TO the convention. Kansas.
California. Arizona. Washington and
Wyoming have women IN their delega-
tons. Resides these women, other suf-
fragists are expected for the suffrage
demonstration next Wednesday. Many
of them will be from Chicago and they
expect to appear before the resolutions
committee In advocacy of a suffrage
plank In the platform.
There will be no parade here. The
demonstration ~ to he the formation OF
u golden lane from Twelfth street,
where Democratic headquarters are To-
Gated. to the Coliseum. The women are
| just going to lire Washington avenue
and as the delegates pass down the lane
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Plans we're fled yesterday with the
Bureau OF Buildings for Installing new
plumbing. chairs, FIRE escapes. dressing
rooms and thoroughly ~renovating the
kuickerbucker Theatre, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street, AT an estimated cost
Of S25. 900. Robert W, Goelet Is the
owner OF record klaw & Erlanger are
the lessees. Albert NJ, Gray IL the archi-
tect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NAME n Household WORE.

"6ounc man the name Of John l[irs
Cotton Gillette. like the name Of Hobart
Chat.leld Characterization. are \ house.
hold word IN he land, Hughes aud Gi'.
lette why. there's nothing 10 IT, \ ticket
like that would ce, them guiug and
coming. clean shav.n and Populi~' alike"
His enthusiasm was SO pronounced
that nobody had the heart to mention ~
him the s~elf-evident fact that his, latest
Effort to corral the vote OF tho BARRIERS
union for Hughes was perfectly rcdic,i-
lous. II yoeS without saving that any
body named Gillette meeting M with q
voting barber would result iu fricud'i.
mess something IKE The t~utercharg, Of
greetings between = COUP" of stray
tigers.
Therefore everybody tanding around
oliver In Michigan avenue let him stroll
on peacefully and disappear. just as
everybody standing around Oliver in
lower Broadway. Manhattan. -o"c
months aga l' him stroll on AVID dl~-
appear.
He had scarcely faded from vicN, per-
haps forever When there Nas = rift in
the clouds when. ms toiloN ers oi on
yentiou news may have noticed. have
been hathins Chicago for days. The
sum-, which had been making a complete
Jerusalem pony ol itself sine Monday
last. TOOK a iopt go " cllgan avenue
Just a. three noieJ statesmen %: the
middl. West. Finley Peter Dunno.
George Ale and Tommy Powers. anne
up for air and stroliod out into the
sunlight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

50 tha' money could be raised with
waich 10 pay or the mortgage. Capt.
N.stco;' says that the lawyer did not
use the roney for the purpose for which
It was intended aud that he has been
unable 10 get lock the bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

worked so hard selling Chdncee on every
thing in Margaret Mayo's booth. IN
Guiding the pretty actresses who were
helping Miss Mayo, that she lost her
voice completely and had to go home.
she reappearcd in the evening. with
Il red parasol which she said she was
determined 10 sell for the Allies. by
gosh" II when she saw MINE Calve
she organized a parade Of two.
Through the whole bazaar they went.
Miss Dressler fiourishing the red par
asol n barking for Mime. caive. and
Nine. Calve collecting money In the he'll
met. She got slS6 just in the course
of the parade. At tho French booth,
where Mime. Cdlve stopped to sing. was
Mary Garden. and the two stars had
Il talk while the GROVE looked on. To-
day Nine. Calve will sail IN the Ro-
chambeau, the ship whose sailor visited
the bazaar on French day.
The Hat hmctcns Entertained.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were entertained in the tea
garden, where Marie Tempest WAS hos
tess yesterday. and where Mrs. Benjt-
min Guinness is constantly IN charge.
The tea gardcn was packed with people
drawn by the announcement that Mime.
Add of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and Reinald Werrenrath would
sing and the Balaiaika orchestra would
pay. Mime. Aida sang Browuing's The
Years IA the Spring" and several other
numbers. and Mr.. Wcrtonrath sang Kip
ltugs They're Hanging Danny Dee,er
in the Morning"
Then "A large man appeared on the
platform and began
"l.alics and gentlemen. | have the
honor to announce tina VI. Nijiu~kS -'
Oh" nearly everybody,
"NiJinsky is going to dance SO glad
came Bu then tn. large man ended
us autographing photographs Ia the
corner, which he will sell AT 81 apiece.
Nijinsky autographed many pictures
and sold them. too. but his wonderful
legs were kept hidden behind tn, table
where he sat.
The only trouble with the bazaar is
that there IL too much to see. Every.
where IN Grand Central Palace are ex-
hibits well worth examination. but vi
the rush OF things happening and tn.
lure OF the big attractions the smaller
ones are lost.
ON the third t'oor, for example. is a
collection. not large. but Interesting, ot
pictures by French artists who are ac.
tIally lighting a. tn" front. and thes,
pictures WEI" done by them IN tn,
trenches, Ia the intervals Of the battles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
CARRANZISTAS FAN
FLAME AGAINST U. S.
Washington Gravely Con-
ccrncd Over Agitation in
North of Mexico.
HOSTILE FEELING GROWS

wAsHiNGroN. June a.-Gravest con-
cern Il felt In state Department circles
tonight over reports received late this
afternoon tending 10 show a rapid spread
OF american sentiment throughout
northern Mexico.
From saltiilo. Monterey and Durango.
NJ well as from Chihuahua city. advices
Indicate that the Mexican populace
throughout the northern tier of states In
seeth,ns with hostility toward Amerl-
cans. which tho Carranza authorities. far
from attempting to check. are IN many
instances actually encouraging.
Reports show that In all OF these
towns and elsewhere agitators friendly
to II not representing the Carranza
authorities are staging mass meetings
and parades In protest against the con-
.,nued presence Of American troops on
Mexican soil. Americans VINO have dis
regarded the warnings OF tho State De-
partment to leave the country are said
to be anxious to get to the border. only
to find in some instances that interrupted
railroad service makes this impossible.
Among those most active in stirring
up the anti-American feeling s DE La
fsosa' "ho receh'iy "a' repor'ou neau-
ing for the Big Bend section OF Texas to
make a new raid. With numbers con-
.,a,,,, ,r,raast,r n. In posa .iasd nv
$3.50 o---
announcer MeA'can ae''a'or "A"'eo DeA"'''
IL reported to be plundering all Ameri-
can properties he can find,
Carronsa Ignores Reaueat.
~ was 'e"'"'u ''-"e' ''o Wv ~
Department has urged the Carranza au-
! thorities TO capture De La Rosa and dis
perse his Glowing No attention. how
ever. has been paid 10 these representa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The dc spstchcs from Chicago are No
ins read easeriy iud so far a. Gi,tis-
sion in tho hotel iobties goes ther" t.
general Democratic se'isfa"' ON with
tho Ice. 7tion OF senator Harding tet
roe e.Aech and the platform IdJltcd
by TN. Republicans. The failure ct 'h'
Republican convention 70 make any den.
mite proposal in It's preparedness plank
and its approval of President Wilson's
attitude uu the woman suffrage qIes-
ton al, both cited here rs evidences
Of the d'licultirs IN which the Ropuhli-
can platform makers found themselves.
"ff. - NlshywASn' document I'D
senator Tagcart The only man who
darcs say anything Is Roosevelt, AID
'o rave US q boost. II it's true that
presiden, Wilson has lulled the Ameri-
can people to sleep you cal bet they
are feeling pretty safe under his guild
InCc.'
Tho busiest man in tn, city - CIV
Elliott ". Major, who j. nur,H nag a
Vice Presidential boom Althougl he
has IN apartment va n" Hotel Jrft,r-
son., his boomers had 10 go TO The
Planter Hotel 20 I'M headquarters. lie
- doing a lot OF hindShaNlug hllu> II.
but MS candidacy is IN the immediate
charge OF W. I. k"mpcr, president of
the Commerce Trust Company ct Kan
sas Citv ,Ius,ic" " ". Grave uf IN"
Missouri supreme court, col Horace :
Buplsc,. Ii>riS. Commissioner ut St
Louis. aud u. L. MeClung, chairman
~ the Democratic state committc",
Thomas Arthur, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee OF Mon
tana. arrived to-day with the d"clara-
ton that his states -isht votes lad
been pledged to Nicr.President Marshall
OIL a fiuke and that Gov. Major probably
would get them.
BOoms for second Place.
Thomas l.. Wade. "A delegate from
NARROW. okla. got here with a Vice.
Presidential boom also. He said that
the delegation from his state was ON
Ing $50 strong on Sunday. and hat hy
the end of the week they would have
everybody shouting for United States
Senator Robert l.. owen a. a ,sudidltt
Tor the shoe, OF Tom Marshall.
y vacant store opposite the Jefferson
was decorated to-day IN anticipation of
the arrival Of the advance guard of the
Illinois delegation. Tomorrow 100 chi
ago Democrats are coming, and Jacob
krier, secretary to Committeeman
Boeschenstein. said there Uould be At
least 5000 from Chicago and other
/ cities of the State by nest Monday night,
GOV. Dunno Is expected here sunday,
The Illinois representation will include
the famous Cook Count! Marching cub,
II Is reported here that charles 4,
Murphy. Sheriff Al Smith and State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ST. LOUIS, IN CONVENTION
Great Demand for Seats and Tangle Over Tickets
Gov. Major and Senator Owen Doomed for Marshall's
Place-O'Gorman Suddenly Cancels Reservations.

ST. LOUIS. June ?.-This city began to
prepare In earnest to-day for the coming
OF the Democratic host. Flags and
bunting went up over the fronts of build
ihgs. Autographs appeared In store
windows. and barrels Of Wilson buttons
were seen In the lapels of pedestrians.
hotel Hobbies began to hum with the
new business and the very atmosphere
seemed charged in expectation of the
quadrennial political carnival
Long before the night chill was out Of
the aif Senate Thomas Taggart and
National Committeeman u. +. o;oltra
were making a survey of the Coliseum,
where day and nigh, forces Of workmen
arc busy. After talking with the con
tractor they called up National Chair
man McConbs at Chicago on the tole-
ihuu" and told him that they had decided
TO redoublo the number of carpenters,
electrical workers and cleaners in the
hope of having the building ready for the
decorators by sunday morning.
\ balcony extending out from the old
one and running entirely around the
auditorium except over the platform Is
being erected. and his eNtensitO is
calculated TO solve to some extent
the old problem Of getting more than =
pint into a pint bottle. The sub-com-
mittec OF arrangements believes the
coliseum viii get away with the crowd,
but admits that the trick will not be
done without a lot OF disappointment.
BtE Demand for Tickets.
For. IN spite of the oft heard remark
that his convention of the Democrats
is TO be littc more than a ratification
meeting, the subcommittee has been
swept off i's feet BY the hcav4 demand
for tickets. Every mail brings requests
for patches of them. The hotels report
that the demand for accommodation en-
ceeds the most sanguine expectations.
While the jefferson is a. parcntly to- be
the centre Of the Democratic g4theriuC-
IN" real convention hall. rs senator
Tacgait remarked This morning tho
other hostelrios are 10 get their share.
As an example Of what is expected. II
wRe announced to-day that the southern
Hotel will be rcopened next Monday. with
it, present equipment a n makesh'tt,
for the accommodation OF convention
visitors After IN. convention II will l.,
rsturuishcd and opened formally. \trl.
Gus civic bodies and clubs arc preparing
quarters FOR DELEGATIONS AID visitors V he
cannot get into the hotels.
Delegates began to drift into town to-
day. one nv one they sought out thu
national committee headquarters ~ the
first floor OF the Hotel jefferson. Ma
tlonsl Committeeman Norman T.. Mack
Of New York. l.. L. Gol'ra OF Mis-
SQUIRT. Charles Boeschenstein Of Illinois.
Col. Robert Ewing OF LOUISIANA. },
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NAMES A SAFETY
FIRST" TICKET
Oliver Osborne Relieves That
Hughes and Gillette Would
Get En- Coming and Going.
so SAYING. HE NANISHES

CHICAGO, June o-Whilc looking around
this morning the reporter bumped Into
Oliv Osborne near the corner OF
Michigan and Jackson boulevalds and
learned from the well known New
Yorker that Oliver had Just dropped lnto
town TO boom the Hon. John kim c.
Gillette Of Massachusetts as a running
mate for Hughes.
Ticket. Hughes and Gillette.
Slogan, Safety First
Oliver added that he would not ne
quite ready fn spring the safety razor
manufacturer name at tn. coliseum
for a day or two. however. So perhaps Il
Is only fair 90 Oliver TO warn readers to
say as little as possible about the
Hughes-Gillctto combination until Oliver
IL ali ready 10 clear for action.
II was suggested ~ Mr.. Osborne that
one drawback TO the nomination OF !.
kin e. Gillette for the Nice-Pres!deucy
was that perhaps his aualid ,ations were
unknown to The AVERAGE voter. Oliver
laughed Scurufullv.
you mi-h' as we'll say" he cried.
that = ticket composed of Oliver os-
borne for President. Charlie Ross for
Vice-Pres!dent. would be unknown to the
average voter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
Dee Bush of East Porter
met horrible death on
Mark Henion farm
last Tuesday
WENT TO FIELD AFTER COLT
Found dead several hours later. One
end of rope around colts neck the
other about his.

1t was a strange and horrible fate
that befell Dee Bush, a young man in
East Porter last Tuesday afternoon.
1t happened on the Mark Henion
place, and as near as the writer can
ascertain the facts are as follows:-
The young man went back in the
field about three o'clock in the after
noon to get a three year old colt,
which was to be taken to a neighbors
to be broken to drive. The colt was
wild, and Bush took a rope with
which to corral the animal and a
halter to lead him with. He did not
return from the field, and about eight
o'clock in the evening. Mr.. Henion
discovered that the team which Bush
had left hitched in the yard when he
started for the field, was still there.
A search was instituted, and the un-
fortunate young man was found in a
hollow of the field with one end of the
rope tightly wound about his neck
ana IIG OluCI Cllu ClDOuJ SllS SOlOE
neck. He had evidently been dead
for several hours. His face, head anc
body were horribly bruised, and g
trail left in the earth showed that he
had been dragged at least one hun
dred and sixty rods.
The supposition is that he threw
the rope with a slip moose in one enc
over the colts head; that the loose enc
wrapped about his own neck when
the horse jumped, drawing taut over
large knot in the end. 1t is prob
able that the boys neck was broker
with the first jump of the frightened
animal.
Deceased was twenty years of age
and single. He was the youngest
brother Of Leonard Bush, the Stan
dard Oil man at Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
CLASSY RACING
CARD FOR FAIR
So, 200 in purses for rae
ing events at Van Buren,
county Fair, which opens
at Hartford October Z.

The speed program at the Van
Buren County Fair, to be held at Hart
ford from October End, to 9th, is
scheduled to provide racing enthus-
lasts a week of rare sport.
Purses aggregating $4,000, the
largest purses ever offered at the
county fair, have been hung up for
the three days of harness racing, on
October 3, and 9Th. The purses
range from $4,000 to $4,000, and
three trotting and pacing events are
scheduled for each day. In addition
the runners will be given their in
nings on Wednesday and Thursday,
marking the revival Of this exciting
sport.
Tuesdays program will include a
2:30 pace, a 2:15 pace, and 2:10 trot,
Wednesday a 2:30 trot and
a 2:25 pace and 2:18 trot are sched-
uled, the afternon to conclude with a
half mile running event. Thurs
days card includes a 2:24 trot, 2:20
pace and free for all pace, to con-
clude with a mile dash by the runners.
! That the program will attract the
largest field of horses that has ever
been gathered in the speed department
at the county fair is the prediction Of
Speed Secretary G. w. Merriman, who
| is in communication with horsemen all
over the state, many of whom are
planning to close the season at the
fair.
The Hartford track is in prime con-
dition for the sport, and horsemen
who have been training upon it de-
clare it will prove the fastest half
mile track in the state this fall.
The climax to the week of speed
will be furnished by the automobile
races on Friday. The motor races
are to be staged by Floyd Fitzsim-
mons, the Benton Harbor sport pro-
moter, who is a member of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. The big
event of the motor afternoon will be
fifty mile race under A. A. A. sanct-
ion, to be preceded by the elimination
races. Mr.. Fitzsimmons declares
that he will bring some of the best
known racing drivers in the country
to Hartford for the first spectacular
exhibition of automobile racing ever
staged in the county.
The speed department at the fair is
to be supplemented with variety of
amusements and attractions, making
the amusement features of the ex-
position the most complete the fair
has ever afforded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
FAIR ADVERT|S-
ING IS DESTROYED
Blaze in Milwaukee Print
cry curtails publicity for
the Van Buren, County
Fair.

Advertising matter for the Van
Buren County Fair cannot be distrib-
uted as generously this year as it has
before owing to the fact that much
advertising, all printed and ready for
shipment, was destroyed in a fire
which recently wrecked a part of the
plant of the American Show Print Co.,
at Milwaukee.
A greater amount of advertising
was ordered this year with a view to
extending it over a greater territory,
but the fire at Milwaukee has dis
rupted the plans.Only part of the
Autographed advertising was saved
from the flames, and this is now being
distributed over the country. The
printers advised that they would have
their plant in readiness to reproduce
the work in time for its distribution,
but up to the present time the fair
officials have been unable to secure it.
Despite the shortage of advertising
materials, plans are going forward
for charging the fair in all of its
departments this year-a plan in which
the greater advertising campaign was
a factor.
The fair will be held at Hartford
from October 2nd, to 9th, and people
residing in sections where the adver-
tising is not distributed as freely as
in former years may attribute that
fact to an adverse turn of the wheel
of fate, with the assurance that the
fair itself will not only be up to the
standard but greatly increased in
importance this year.-Hartford Day
Springs.