davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
IOWA STATE FAIR OPENS
Wide Variety Of Exhibits Are in Place
and Everything 10 Ready for the
~. ..- Public to See. ..v.

Des Moines, Aug. Is. With every
exhibit complete and every depart
ment ready, the Iowa state fair was
formally opened at 8 o'clock this
morning after two days of preparation
during which more visitors were ad
mitted than during the same period
last year. This was children's day
and thousands Of youngsters swooped
down upon the fair grounds.
The Iowa, Nebraska and South Da
kota circuit race meet opened this
afternoon with a card of six events
the feature Of which was the 2:15 trot
for a purse of $500 in which there
were eighteen entries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
COURT HUNTING
F0RL0ST WEALTH
OF AGED RECLUSE
SUPPOSEDLY RICH OLD MAN,
SEEMINGLY HAS BEEN MuLcT.
ED OF HIS MONEY.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Edward w. Nor
rison, the 80 year old recluse, whose
vanished millions are subject OF IN
vestigation before Judge Landis in the
U. s. district court. was declared to
erty valued at $6,00O,000 by a coterie
of strange characters within the last
twenty years.
Francis J. Houlihan, counsel for Nor
rison's creditors, declared that un
scrupulous lawyers, women and habt
tues Of Chicago's underworld came in
to the life Of the aged man, whose
wealth Is estimated from 100000 to
$4,000, 900, to obtain his money. He
was taken on trips to other cities, At.
torney Houlihan declared, women were
brought to see him and new char
acters introduced to keep his fortune
dwindling.
Search of the recluse's quaint, old
two story home in which 1t was
thought he had concealed vast sums
Of money revealed $11.73 In cash and
a bunch Of old papers, cancelled checks
and notes.
In one pocket almost a hundred II.
o. U.'s'' written in various hands,
but unsigned and which totaled some
thing over $150,O0O. were found. Each
slip of paper bore II. o. us" for
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000.
No trace of deeds, titles and other
records of ownership to property, re-
puted to be worth se.000.000, were
found.
Investigation into the affairs of Nor.
rison has revealed that James r. Ward
counsel for the aged man, is holding
more than s2,00o,Oo0 worth Of prop
erty conveyed to him by Morrison.
John Sommers, jeweler, disposed Of
$780, 900 of Morrison's fortune in "enter
tanning" him. Mrs. Kate Hitler, former
ly keeper Of lace shop, obtained $70,.
900 in cash and $4,000 in bonds dur
ing the life Of Morrison's wife, who
died in 1909. They were gifts, Mrs.
Hitler asserted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
DIPLOMATS FROM
MEXICO COMING

Mexico City, Aug. 25.-Members Of
the Mexican commission to the confer
ence Of representatives of the United
States and Mexico for the settlement
Of international differences have ten
tatively agreed to leave for the Unit
ed States on Sunday morning.
According to present plans, Luis Ca
brera, president OF the Mexican COM
mission, will proceed by way of Vera
Cruz in company with James Linn
Rodgers, the American representative
to the Carranza government, and Mr..
Rodgers secretary, John w. Bell.
From Vera Cruz they will continue
either by a Spanish steamer to Hav-
ana or on the u s. tender Dixie.
Alberto J. PAM, president of the
national railways of Mexico, and Ygna-
clio Bonillas intend to- go to the United
States in Senior Pants private car by
way of Piedras Negras, San Antonio
and st. Louis.
The Mexican commissioners decline
to discuss their instructions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
DR.. J. E. Hull in Statement
on Infantile Paralysis
Finds No Danger Here
MEDICAL SCIENCE
DOESN'T KNOW CAUSE
City Physician Holds That
Doctors Have Not Found
Poliemyelitis Germ

Because Of the wide spread Of in
fantile paralysis in New York and the
east, and the publicity given the cpl
demtc by means Of press dispatches
all over the country, people in this
section Of the country have viewed
with alarm the ravages of the dread
disease and the press throughout the
country has noted local cases wher-
ever they have appeared. Believing
that the public or large portion of It
has become frightened and thinks an
epidemic Is possible here, City Physi-
clan J. e. Hull has prepared state
ment on 1nfantile paralysis and says
there is no danger nor any reason to
fear epidemic here as only one case
has been found in Ottumwa and but
four in the county. The city phys1r
clans statement follows:
The press Of this and other cities
has said so much and created so much
alarm about the appearance in our
midst of poliomyel1tis, or as 1t is bet
ter known, infantile paralysis, that it
seems to me not out Of place to at
tempt to allay the fears Of the public
with regard to this disease.
Many children have been refused
admission to state institutions from
Ottumwa and many people have been
afraid to come to the city to visit or
do shopping on account Of the articles
appearing frequently In the papers with
regard to this disease. One day case
is reported, the next day something is
said about the progress of the case.
The following day no new case has
been reported and the next day County
Auditor Bissell has pamphlets for free
distribution, describing the disease
and instructing how to prevent 1t, ETC.,
ditto and repeat until the one case is
exaggerated in the minds of the people
and they imagine that there is real
epidemic of infantile paralysis in our
midst. "
No More Than Before.
I have no desire to minimize this
dread disease as in almost every case
there results some permanent paraly-
sis If the case Is not fatal and the
great majority Of cases are not. The
reports Of cases back in New York
this year have shown q mortality Of
about 20 per cent But what would
like to impress upon all is that there
is no more infantile paralysis In Iowa
this year than in previous years. Four
cases have been reported in Wapello
county, which Is not more than Is usu-
al except previous to this year and
owing to the great epidemic back east,
the cases were not reported or quar-
antined here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
IOWA TROOPS TO .4..
GUARD THE BORDER

/. Brownsville, Texas, Aug. rs. The
Iowa troops here will go on border
patrol next week, relieving the regu.
lars of the fourth infantry. The
Iowans will establish outposts on the
banks of the Rio Grande, guarding all
roads to international bridges. The
companies of the Iowa command will
rotate in duty.
Private Henry G.. Wright of Center.
vile, Co. d, third infantry, committed
suicide in a clump of willows near
camp yesterday. He took poison. No
reason for his deed can be assigned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
MISSOURI ROAD
MAY ISSUE BONDS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The
state public service commission grant
ed authority here for the ST. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad Co. to issue
bonds totaling $194,13S,316, preferred
stock to the amount Of $146,13S,316
and common stock aggregating $4S,-
100000. The application stated the
road would have outstanding on July
q, 1917, in addition to those authorized
today, obligations totaling $321,674,-
1856.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
WAR SUM MARY.

Berlin today admits the capture of
Maurepas on the Somme front by the
French. ~a
The British on the Somme front
have pushed farther along the Tongue
valBapaume road. This gain, effected
northwest of Guillemont, serves still
further to hem in that town.
On the Austrian frontier In the Dol
omite region the Italians are continu-
ing their offensive descpite bad wealth
,er.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
CONTINUED on Page 81 ...
DANISH TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-Rejec-
tion by the Danish upper house Of par
lament of the proposal to sell the
Danish West Indies to the United
States will not delay efforts here to
ratify as soon as possible the treaty
providing for the purchase of the
islands. Announcement to this effect
was made last night by Senator Stone,
chairman Of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee.
St. Thomas, D. w. l., Aug. 24.-(de-
|layed)-In resolutions unanimously
adopted today, the local legislature
urged upon the Danish government the
|expediting of negotions for the sale
Of the Danish West Indies to the
United States. The transfer Of the
islands to the United States as speed
lily as possible to end the uncertainty
of the present situation is earnestly
requested" of the mother country. The
resolutions were cabled to the finance
minister Of Denmark at Copenhagen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
RELIEF FUND is LARGE,

Berlin, Aug 25. The amount raised
by German municipalities for relief of
families of soldiers has reached about
2,0OO,000,000 marks. The federal
treasury will turn over to the munich
pa1ities at latter day about 100000
900 marks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
LOSE MATRIMoNY BET.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Townsend Net
cher will find himself $4,000 loser
when his chum, Gordon G. Thorne
marrtes Miss Virginia Miner. Three
weeks ago Netcher made wager OF
that sum that young Gordon would
not marry their mutual friend, Miss
Miner. Yesterday the engagement
was announced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
70 HOLD ELECTIONS.

Mexico City, Aug 25. The depart
ment of the interior is formulating a
decree calling congressional elections.
Those elected will organize constitu.
tional assembly to consider reforms In
the constitution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
WOMAN KILLS SELF.

Burlington, Aug. Is. Mrs. Walbur.
ga Martin, SIS years old, wife Of the
suicide by shooting herself with re.
volver this morning. Ill health OF long
standing is thought to have undermin.
.ed Mrs. Martin mental faculties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
SERBS PRESS RULoARs.

London. Aug. 25.-Successes against
the Bulgarians all along the line Of the
Serbian front in Macedonia are report.
ed In the Serbian official statement of
August %. The statement declares
the Bulgarian center was yielding to
the Serbian pressure and that the po.
sitions previously designated for Ser,
bian occupation were being seized and
held by Serbian troops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
HONOLULU MAKES BID.

Honolulu, Aug. 25.-Honolulu wants
the joint commission for the settle
ment of United States-Mexican diff
ferences to meet here. The chamber
of commerce, it was announced to-
day, has cabled to Secretary Lansing
and the Mexican designate at Wash
ington to this effect
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
DEUTSCHLAND COMING BACK

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Preparations for
another voyage of the submarine
Deuts chland to the United States are
we'll under way. Freight is being re-
ceived for this trip. The amount Of
cargo now ready is larger than had
been expected, the Overseas News
Agency says. All members of the
crew have expressed readiness to sign
for the next voyage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
EPIDEMIC IS FALLING OFF
New York Health Authorities Report
Big Drop In Number Of InfantIle
Paralysis Deaths.

New York, Aug. 25.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic showed another big
drop today in number of new cases
and deaths reported. During the twen-
ty-four hours ended at 10 a. m. there
were only twenty-five deaths and nine
ty-four new cases, the lowest number
in a month. Yesterday there were
thirty-one deaths and 100 new cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
Berlin, Aug. 25.-An attack on
London by 4 German airshlp was
made on Wednesday night, the
war office announced today.

London, Aug. 25 "Details Of the raid
by six hostile airships, which crossed
the east and southeast coasts of Eng
land between midnight and o'clock
this morning, as disclosed by the Off
cial war Office statement, show that
nine persons are reported to have been
injured, some mortally.
Zone airship made her way west.
ward well inland the announcement
states. "The remainder of the fleet
carried out short inroads over the
coast. The number Of bombs dropped
by the raiders has not yet been ascer
tanned. Several bombs are reported
to have been directed at ships at sea-
The damage effected by the raid was
slight. ..E;.
"1n one locality a railway station
and some houses were damaged and
two horses we're killed. At another
point two houses we're wrecked.
'"'The total casualties have not yet
been reported. To date nine persons
are reported injured, some fatally.
"Anti-aircraft guns came into action
at certain points both on land and
from ships at sea. Some of our air
craft went up in pursuit. One aero
plane attacked at close range but the
airship eluded pursuit in the clouds. y
A Central News dispatch says there
was great excitement in town OH the
Thames estuary at o'clock this morn
ing when news was received Of the ap'
proach of a Zeppelin Mist obscured
the raider but it could be heard ap
preaching from the coast. After hover.
Ing over the town for some time II
passed toward the west. Shortly after
ward violent explosions, followed by
cannonading, shook buildings and
lighted the sky.
The people thronged the streets,
calmly watching these operations,
which lasted for half an hour.
This dispatch indicates that Zep-
pelins which visited England last night
may have appeared in the vicinity Of
London, which Is on the Thames sixty
miles from its mouth. The course of
the airship referred to was In the
direction of London.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.

Chicago, Aug. Is. Manufacturers
and Industrial organizations from all
industrial sections of the country will
meet here next Tuesday to protest
against surrender Of the arbitration
principle in negotiations between rail-
road companies and their employees.
A telegram signed by Samuel NJ.
Hastings, president and John, NJ. Glenn
secretary Of the Illinois Manufacturers
association, was sent today throughout
ME east and middle west announcing
the meeting -...
The telegram in part read:
''The meeting is for the purpose of
upholding the principle of arbitration
and to secure united action on the
) part of the Industries with reference
to the controversy between the rail.
roads and their trainmen. The manu-
facturers and public win be seriously
injured If the principle of arbitration
Is not maintained"
The message was sent to nlanufacr
twurers throughout the middle west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
BRIToNs ADVANCE.

London, Aug. 25.-Oflcial announce
ment was made today that after hard
fighting on the Somme front the Brit
ish lines had been advanced several
hundred yards in the region near Del
vile wood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
Both the French and British
Report Gains Along the
Line of the SOmme
MAUREPAS TAKEN
FROM THE TEUTONS
Russians Announce Advance
in Persia, Where Turks
Are Falling Back

Paris, Aug. 25.-The complete occu
patton Of Maurepas brings the French
and English advanced lines on the
Somme within two miles of Conbles
Maurepas formed one Of the princi
pal supporting points between the
Somme and the highway from Albert
to Bapaume and also was an important
strategic base.
The Germans have placed on the
line against the French between Har
decourt and Clery the fifth division OF
Bavarian reserves and the first divi
sion Of the Prussian guards. This
guard division is commanded in per
son by Prince Eitel Friedrich, second
son of the German emperor, and took
part in the fighting at Maurepas.
Guillemont, where the English have
made progress, is being defended by
the Kaiser Wilhelm II regiment OF
Wuerttemberg.
Although the Germans made heavy
attack last night in the Maurepas sec
tor, north of the Somme, the French
hold Maurepas village, according to
this afternoons Official bulletin from
Paris.
1ntimations of a possible extension
Of the French offensive south of the
Somme for a distance of thirty miles,
from Estrees to Lassigny, seem fur
ther borne out by today's official an.
nouncement of the continuation OF
heavy bombardment in that sector.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
RUSSIANS GAIN AGAIN..

Petrograd, (by wireless to London)
Aug. 25.--It Is announced that the Rus
SLAMS have resumed their advance
along the entire Asiatic front.
The Turks have evacuated Bitlis
and Mush has been recaptured.
Austro-G German forces near Kovel in
Volhynia attempted to take the often
sive yesterday but the war oflce re-
ports were repulsed. Small actions
farther north In the sector between
Wilma and Baranovichi also are record
ed. .-r..- .o ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
BRITISH CAPITAL
GIVEN SCARE BY
GERMAN RAIDERS
SIX AIRsHIPs DESCEND ON COAST
AND ONE OF THEM GOES UP
THE THAMES.

London, Aug. 25.-Eioht persons
were killed and thirty-slx injured
In the Zeppelin raid last night, It
was announced officially today.
One hundred bombs we're dropped.
One Zeppelin reached the out
skirts Of London.
The sun., 1916-12-10
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
Nine WAR PLANS


and agriculture. drastic reforms in the
drink problem and the temporary settle
ment of the chaos in ireland. are dis
cussed - the major tasks confronting
the new administration in the home field.
The Ecoromjst argues that the late
ooyenment AT times was hesitant and
failed to use the great opportunity
which the nations ma9nincent spirit put
into i,s banda
1.-THE ountr astonished the world by It's
achieyements in war. in industry and in
0nanee hut the country was aiways
ahead OF the Government ana felt that
n could hs We done more with a more
enerretic ieadernhiu.
..There n .ome dancer. however. TINT
the nav, leader. viU rive M violence In.
,tead OF yieor ana recklessners in,tead
~, courage"
The nevspaper proceeds IN ~cri,,cis,
Nr Ilovd Ceor~e.s 6nsnce record -.
gnoa md had n ssv, n. Ala vsrv ~,o,i
q, IN. h-.strn,r. ~ the ~ vh.r No
,acsd m unns :. ii.isd situ:,,or -,,n
hn,Sn... ava Ssrt~t,v h,,, ,h.s H.. AZ,
III IN IN. .nrnS ~ isis. vhsn y. s.n.I
~ n"s. nonro-.n ~,
~ r.a,,",,"n ., "
navy No"s"'nltioh
wn.s" was 'e ''u""' "os' SERIOUS
nee. r. ,,.,.. ,,.,.. p-.
y. ~ 80. so,N ieservs
noa'u ae.,oH asa,he. osnns VI '"e re-
seIve I"Nest'hs III cams ny tne warning
Iowe.s 'n~Nes J. more 'ne" ever heees-
sary nat We shouio rely on u own
productive power says the economist.
Inc appointmen OF a.. J. baifour
i-ord ftooert Cec'l 10 ths Foreign once
~ we'ccmea IN tns Lohaoh press except
The sun., 1916-12-10

position almost 40 powerful 40 that Of
your President. But his desire vas that
this distinction should be conferred on
another. Indeed for some hours II
looked as though II would be the Scots
man Bonar Law rather than the Welsh-
man Lloyd George.
He went out into the wilderness alone.
40 far as his own party was concerned.
He had as q supporter Bonar LAW VINO
had previously opposed him on prac-
tically every phase OF politics. and an
outside helper In Carson. whose irish
policy was Numerically opposite.
Brains Of Bssiness Men.
Those three. with Lord Derby. have
produced a miracle whereof all the world
is talking. In a few days they have
formed a Government-marred. 1t IL
true. by inclusion OF some notable for
mer fatlures-but enriched by h brains
Of business men and new politicians.
The Government Lloyd George a
formed will last. but It needs pruning.
1t contains too many Of what are known
In the United States as has beens." 1t
Ii numbered with too many fossils rep
resentative of a past age. None knows
exactly how they got there. but I think
I know the reason. This quick, deter
mined. energetic welshman Is a little
too kind hearted.
Nevertheless he has formed q Govern
ment which will cause rejoicing through
out the empire. especially among the
soldiers facing their third winter In the
trenches.
AT the beginning Of the week his
political opponents didn't seem able TO
make a Government. Now they think
his won't last. I hold = different opln-
ion.
believe he will be the head OF the
Government that wins the war. brings
settlement OF the Irish question and
maintains the essential ~factor-good will
between the people Of the English speak
ing nations OF the British Empire n
the people of the United States.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Practical Holiday Gifts

Mems Gold Match Safe $500
Mems Wool Sweater (roli
~collar) . 700
Mems Belt Set, with silver
buckle . $50
Mems Wool Dressing Gown, 1900
Mems Suit Case 1000
Mems Morocco Collar Case 3.75
Mems Gabardine Raincoat 1000
Mems Wool Motor Scarf . 500
Military Brushes (silver-
mounted) pair . 900
Military Brushes (ebony)
pair. . $50
Mems initiated Linen Hand
kcrchiefs; half-dozen . $50
Womsn's Linen Handker-
chiefs. hand-embroidcred
scalloped edge; per half
o0<e"' o'VV
The sun., 1916-12-10

All Charged or Paid Purchases Gncluding heavy and bulky shipments
will be forwarded Free of Charge by mail, express or freight to any
point i'm tine United States. The methods Of shipment are optional with
B. Altman & Co.. and no discounts are allowed.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Special Salespersons are detailed to act as escorts to patrons
desiring assistance in their holiday shopping.
The sun., 1916-12-10

The silver articles quoted are sterling; the gold are I4.karat.
The sun., 1916-12-10
A Special Offering of
Decorative & Household
Linens
will be held tomorrow and Tuesoay

OSPOsShaAOAA VII Tic
Fourth Floor.
MADEIRA CENTERpIEcEs (27.:r.
deliberately hand-embroidered,
each So,
MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS
hand-scalloped and hand-embroid.
cred per dozen 5000 & or
MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS
Q3 pieces)
consisting of 24-inch certerp:ece.
six 6-inch doylies and six IO-ircr
doylies; all hand-scalloped a..
hand-embroidered, per set SA.0V
HAND.CR0cHErED LUNct+EoN
SETS (25 pieces
consisting of 24.inch centerp:ece,
twelve 6-inch doylies and twe.ye
io.inch doylies. per set $7.se
LINEN DAMASk TABLE CLc-E..
each . $500, $50 g. 4.SC
LINEN DAMAsk NAPKINS
per dozen S2.75. 3.75 & AIS
The sun., 1916-12-10

A Sale of Fancy Articles
especially appropriate for holiday
gifts, will be a feature of interest
in the Fancy Needlework Depart
ment.
ARTISTIC KNITTING BASKETS
made of natural straw, lined with
C0lored satin and decorated with
silk apples, foliage and beaded
tassel; am extremely dainty recep-
tacle for knitting or other "pick-
up work; very special at $3.50
OVAL COUCH PILLOWS
of plated silk taffeta i'm a variety
of colors; trimmed with silk
flowers and a ruf1e . $3.50
DOLLS'-HEAD SALTS JARS
trimmed with satin ribbon ruffies
and silk flowers . $3.75
FOLDING SEWING STANDS
consisting of mahogany.finish
wood frame, with bag of lowered
cretonre . Sl.SS
Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Domestic
Science
Exhibits
Live Stock
Judging
Contest


Thrilling Horse Races
Added Attractions Running Races Daily.
THE GREATEST RACING PROGRAM
ever offered in Virginia! Bigger puIses
than ever. Scores Of crack entries from
Americas best stables.
DAILY RACING PROGRAM
Tuesday October io-3-Yeas-old Trot; $50 Trot;
Valley 6teeplechase: Running Races.
"Wednesday, October ll-4s1o Teos yree<oe-An
Trot and Paos 21% Trot virginia 0ea&s Fair eteeus-
chase; . Running RacsA
Thursday, October 11-es0S Ynoes 1s11 paoA 0om-
EnonwsAth Club Handicap BtaaUiechAso; Ruuning
Races
Friday Ootober 18-7:13 PAooe ~ Tfot; ling
Corn 6oespaschase: Running HAoeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
That Fascinating Midway!
A Mile Of MarveIous Shown and An,usarnan% nevicee

VIVA Animal Show
Dog and Pony SHOW
Great ulualon Show
WALKERS DIVING Chris
Wonderland Side Show
Biz Vaudeville Show
Tho NlUonr1ron1o
DolettA Dancing Show
A Trip 70 Mars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

DONT MISS THE 1916 FAIR Don't miss Of It'll 6onethin
- day Not dull in all the nights! Newer
amusing; entertaining exhibits packed
Grounds WELOOMEl