davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21
Wednesday; unsettled and colder
GOES
 TO 21.4O MARK
Close Yesterday Was at 13 to 52 Points Advance.
 Close Was Steady.

New York. Nov 20--The cotton market was very active and excited today, with prices selling up half cent a pound from Saturday s closing figures. May contracts advanced to 2 40c, or S2. 50 per bale above the final quotation of last week and more than $5 per bale above the last level of Fri day The delivery closed at 21 .36c, and the general list closed strong, at net advance of B to 52 points for the day.
 The market opened firm at an advance 6f20to 39points on allmonths, except 0cto- Der, which was only 9points higher. This was not full response to the sensational strengtho of Liverpool and the active deliv- cries soon sold 39to A points. above Sat drday y's closing figures on local and foreign buying. Realizing was very heavy and after the close of Liverpool prices here be- came rather nervous and irregular.
 The market firIned up again in the last trading on areneWal of aggressive bull sup srt and covering London press advices [, porting that excited advances in Amer se an and Egyption had led to a tempo ra suspension of the goods exchange al Manchester seemed to stimulate this late buying movement. Private cables attributed the strength in Liverpool to small offerings from the South, continen- tai and trade buying against Friday s business in Lancashire. Southern spot adviees were somewhat conflicting, some of them reporting sales of spots on about a parity with futures. while others re- ported holders taking still higher VI lues.
 Cotton futures closed steady
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21
Apostolic Services

The Sunday School and Sunday services were well attended. There was no sermon at eleven o'clock, but an old fashioned praise meeting which lasted for two hours. Many shouted for joy, and every one seemed to enjoy the meeting At night the church was crowded There were several outbursts of praise at the night service. The Pastor preached ffom Prov 50:33. Surely the churning of Milk bring eth forth Butter A number of anxious souls came forward for prayer at the close of the sermon.
 Reporter.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21
PANDERING CASE
 IS REVERSED
C. E. Southwiek, Convicted Here, Is Given New Trial
 by Supreme Court.

The Arkansas Supreme court, by a decision, yesterday, held that c E SouthWick, of Hot Spring county, was not guilty of pandering, and his l case was reversed and remanded for new trial Southwick was not citizen of Hot Spring county, but had only been here short while, when arrested upon this charge. He was arrested last Spring, and was convicted at the July term of the Hot Spring County Court, and sentenced to five years simprison- ment in the penitentary. His attor- neys appealed his case to the Su- preme Court. where it has since been pending. He will no doubt be re- tried at the January term of the Circuit Court. He is now in the State Penitentiary at Little Rock, and it is not known whether he will apply for bond or not. Southwick came to Malvern from Texas, and is said to have relatives living at Benton.
 While in jail at this place before his trial last July, he made his es- cape. and was at liberty about three weeks, being finally captured in Ok lahoma.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21
Suprise Party Given
 Rev. Fred T.ohman
'otton futures closed steady.

On Monday night Nov 20, about one hundred members of the As sembly, and friends, slipped into the parsonage to rejoice with the pastor on his birthday. Each one brought a gift and some who could not come sent fit. After a time of visiting and T lg together a number of old f. l revival songs were sung len prayer was offered. Eve 1ody present seemed to be n .1ss and a number shouted. It looked like an old fashion camp meeting. Quite a number made stirring talks, and every one went away rejoicing that they came, There will be services on Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Taber- nacle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
YlDa4Esaasz "a 3@N4.-l 4lNlz1@eQG74Mz4lGt1
|NJIVIANNAQ7INS @,KINGb
y ~ G II ATTER

hours. All mixtures for ice cream
expand while freezing, therefore the
can should never be more than
three-quarters full or else it will be
coarse grained. Water ices should
be frozen without rapid motion.
Plain Ice Cream.-Thc plain ice
cream that is most common among
household making is TO scald one
pint of milk. Mix one cup of SUI
gar, pinch of salt and two beaten
epps Add all to hot milk, stir over
fire until it is thick and smooth.
Cover and cook twenty minutes.
Strain and cool adding one pint of
cream, havoring desired and freeze.
One can of condensed milk and one
cup Of milk can be added in place
Of the cream with equally good re-
suits The large ice cream manu-
facturcrs use gelatine and corn
starch to thicken and stffen the
cream but this does not improve
nor add to the favor whatsoever so
its use in the family ice cream
freezing is not suggested.
To the studio people ice cream is
considered quite a delicacy. After
working all day in the heat OF the
studio cold dish OF ice cream
proves very refreshing and il made
with wholesome ingredients will
prove very healthful. We have ice
cream parties about the pallas
studios almost every day during the
summer months. So far | think
Florence Nidor holds tho honors
for disposing Of the most "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
LA TOILETTE
HOLDS WISCONSIN

Another indication that this is
not a reactIonary year is the re-
nomination Of Senator la Fol
lette Of Wisconsin over an oppon-
ent who may safely be ranked
among the political back-trailcrs.
The last gubernatorial election in
WISCONSIN two years ago. was q
direct defeat for the Wisconsin
idea and au indirect defeat for
La Toilette II La Toilette is now
TO be reelected as well as re-
nominated il will be sale to be-
lievc that IN his state the wave Of
frothy reaction, which came on
the heels Of the European war.
has begun to pass. La Toilette
has never bent his head to that
wave lie ha, never acQtiesced
II the exeessoS of the miHtarists
He has stood to bis guns in the
thin times Oh liberalism as we'll as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
HOW THE GERRY
MANDER" WAS BORN

II was an early American news.
paper editor who made the word
gorr}mandcr llo was Major
Benjamin Russell of the Massa-
chlSctlS tcntiucl which hc and
his partner Warden founded In
1884 He was fighting man, and
the Ccntincl was no tame journal,
but whackod hlthcly and cared
NOT where the chips fell, says the
editor Of 'rhc lIcrgcnthalcr Lines
0' Type News.
In ISL tbc Massachusetts
legislature under Governor Gerry
made a neat new division of dis
tricta for congress elections The
most inSidious amt ingenious ar
rvGrucui OF districts was the
one for ihe County Of Essex.
WITH great sIcc Russell took 4
Hlap OF the county aud colOrcd tue
districts to show The hcinousncsS
# lho device
GiIbcH Stuart, the fomoas
painter saw the map and suggest
ad that the apportiomocnt looked
like a reptile lie made Il lew
marks on it with his pencil and
said There II S Il salamau-
dcr,'
Russell jumped up, laughing
Salmnandcrl' he shouted. look
ing at the hideous figure Gerry
manderf'
An engraving OF the gerry
malbler' was made and hawkcd
through the state, Thus was horn
what probably is one OF Che most
onsiantly used OF all nanufactur
ID newspaper words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
POULTRY SHOW

One Of the purposes Of the Poultry
Show at the oklahoma state Fair and
Exposition to be held this year from
September % to 80, is to acquaint the
public with the various standard
breeds
The outlook is that more birds will
be shown this year than ever before
according to John w. Nicely, who has
this department in charge Exhibitors
from surrounding states have ro.
quested information and entry blanks
as never before Competition is open
to the world and It is indeed an honor
TO win a ribbon in any Of the classes.
Prospective exhibitors wanting en-.
try blanks, address Secretary, Oklaho.
ma state Fair, Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

definite There are always two sides
70 things .daybo | can see a side that
you don't It never pays to talk when
You're angry. either; and can tell
from your voice, Dave. that you're all
churnod up. Please come home
! David said word or two and hung
up the receiver In the few steps he
TOOK returning 10 the waiting mon in
Raurke's office he decided Cora's
words contained wisdom Also ne
telephone interruption had cooled the
heat Of bis anger. The outburst lie
had contemplated was now impos
sib.c.
Besides an earnest desire 10 do
more to these men than simply flout
thcm and leave their service was TAX
ing place in Temples mind He took
up his hat as he entered Rourkes
room
Il shall give you my answer regard
ing this--thls code-~tomorrow morn
ing | prefer 10 think out certain por-
tions Of il in private" said he Good
night
The men merely nodded and looked
at one another.
u wonder ii it is a sign Of weakness,
Of mental deterioration for me TO talk
these things over with Cora before I
give them my final decision" thought
David Us il supnc to consult with
wife in matters Of business?'
Something in his heart answered
"Noi when she is The kind Of wife
Cora u.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
A HARD BLOW FOR
INTERNATIONAIISM

- p,f.r. 3 L. . II
~ ~ '"V ''o'' "l'
h'. ha ~ "' ''''' '"''o'''' 'P,'"
ar,..;n,,,;..' ~ '"'' 49,
,;, ,',''.' ,'','i.. o''' wy 'I'' oIe''''1'-
.r,.,. H.. ,...,. ''''1 .''. ''"F
,,,,.,.,.,,, w. ''I' wa, ""o "
'n;o,,+;f;. - ,.'''' ~ ''' '''''''"
,,o,..,l,.o, ~. 49,; ~ ' '''a, ''''''' '','''
bnrs rLi w. '.l.,, 49,, '''o,' '''' -
tho ~II.n,. ar I,. =, '''''
.,ordina tn ,,n,. ,,.,,......'. r
G.L ,.,,..;,,.,, ''' ~
o,.', NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ' :,
ina ,Lo ,rono.,I or u.. ,,,.,;.,',
Ilalon,,,.'. rl ral "'' ,.'.',i ~
.,,,.,., rIalnl -, u
,..,a v'm rL',. ~ "',' l., ,''
,.or,.o...,, ,t,. ~ ,,I.,
,ha Ham. f c,,.,..,..,.,,. l.,'..l
,hat bn ,c,,,ll n.., ,.''., a.;,l. ,,.'
German hLn, loa,Inr .nnta
o,o,,. r.,an.., l.o,I
ltr,,,. ,nl r,l.,;,. n,,I , 4.
l7naIooJ "
pa,.la,... t,,. .,,.,.... ,..,,,..l,..l ,,...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

Prospective purchasers Of live stock
VIII find a splendid opportunity to
purchase any sort of an animal a. the
tenth annual Oklahoma state Fair.
which opens September % for eight
days
close to a million dollars worth OF
live stock has been entered in the
cattle sheep, horse and hog classes.
Every standard breed will be found
in the many barns and stables. Last
year a great number of sales were
reported.
Secretary l. S. Mahan reports that
} number Of the leading breeders of
HE country, many OF whom have never
entered their stock here before. will
be present for the coming fair. That
demand exists here is recognized and
tins is the magnet that will draw
many breeders to the fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
BEL-L-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

IN the days Of its piping victories.
Nobody in the United States has
fcaSed him Of truckIing to Wall
street or TO Bethlehem, Pcnnsyl-
Nama or to NhrapncIviIlc, Con
narliwi He has walked his own
determined way pretty consistent
Ivy and has brcn no man. man but
his own II politician Of his
typc can win an election in the
state Of Wisconsin in the ninth
month Of Inc year 1876. A D.
'nnlioan liberalism need not lose
courage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13


cause lie had so much work to do
What have You to do?' they asked
him.
- have to 90 TO the Woods and
knock down all the old Branches so
they won't fall on Peoples heads |
must attend 10 many things
"Now the Breeze Children were very
apt 10 be naughty Let's do some
work too they said.
"'What shall we dor one of them
asked.
"Wen, let's Blow about little and
find something
"Pretty soon they passed by n Win
dow of an Onice There were a great
many Papers lying about on the Desks
and as one of the little Breeze Chill
dren said:
"'There doesn't seem to be much to-
do here, the Paper began to Blow
this way and that.
ooh let's Blow Papers, they
shouted as they saw what had hap
pened. And all that day they went
about from Window to Window Blow
ing all the Papers they could tind'
Such y time they had They didn't
know how much trouble they were
making They Just thought they We're
having a splendid tme--and though
they didn't feel they were doing any
good like Mr.. North Wind Blowing
down old Branches of Trees-stiI they,
were having a good time and that was
enough.
"1 don't believe blowing down
Branches is half as much fun
as this said one of the Breeze Chill
dren old North Wind is always try
ing to do something that means hard
work That's not like us. We're too
merry and gay and happy And as
they spoke they began to toss the
Papers this way and that, Playing
Ball with them and having all sorts
Of wonderful Games.
I'm all the Offices whore they found
open Windows they played their dif-
ferent games. The People in the Of
ticos would rush to grab their Papers
and try to hold them down with big
Rocks.
Whatever shall we doY asked one
of the Men in the Office where the
Breeze Children were having an espe-
clally good time.
"1 know whispered something
very softly in his ear. He looked
about him for Person when he had
heard ihe Voice but not a person
could be seen! II was a little Fairy
Whispering in his Ear and the very
Tiny Voice seemed to be still telling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
No. 4S-Frozen Deserts

How to Frecze.-As I finished
writing this heading, Colin Chase
pceked over my shoulder and ad-
vscd to take trip to the Klondike
in bathing suit. However, | will
not dwell upon this frosty
pun nor the chilly look gave him
for presenting it, instead will tell
YOU about the freezing OF one of
Americas most popular dishes, ice
cream.
Pound the ice TO the size OF a
hickory nut and mix together with
salt about one half the size OF
pea Use three parts Of ice to one
part Of salt. Place a one-inch layer
OF the ice at the bottom Of the
freezer and then put the can in
place Fill up space between can
and freezer with ice, packing hard
all the time, turning the can oc-
casonally TO assure il running tree-
Is. When The ice is about one inch
from the top Of the can ill il with
the substance TO be frozen, cover
tightly and turn slowly at first, IN
creasing the speed and adding more
ice and salt as the mixture settles.
When the cream is firm take off the
cover and remove dasher, Place a
piece OF paper over the top and
then cover tightly filing the freezer
full of ice. lace a heavy blanket
over all aad leave for about two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE JlJlCKLEY.

patience at poverty his intolerance
OF marking ime'
Now however he was suddenly
filled with loathing OF the thought of
wealth In his Indignation against
these constituencies men he question
ed if great wealth could ever be hon
cstly acquired And yet nothing but
wealth was powerful cnoHgh to fight
the cupidity of men like ROurkc and
ManX and Donnoly Temple was too
angry and nerve worn 10 think calmly
His impulse was to ilay these yultures
IN language they would be sure to
understand, then fling up his agree
ment with them and shake the dus Of
their stamping ground from his feet
forever Just as he turned to do SO
boy came in to say Mrs Temple was
calling him ON the telephone
IT'S been so frightfuIy hot Dave"
came Cora's voice over lhe wire. 81
wondered if you couldn't break away
a little earlier and
Bat I'm very much engaged now,
dear; | really cant stop I'm terribly
terribly
Dave you're in some sort of
troublc'" Cora interrupted sharRy.
81 can tell by your tone Whatever
it is, dear come home and talk il over
with me before you do anything
nc ===-.-==ae==s- ---.=--. v--a--s-~-.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
EVENING
ElIRY T4lE 70 WARY !
~ Sv1 s9SHAn soSTEp |
NAUGHTY BREEzEs.

When Daddy came home he found
his Study an covered with papers ly-
ing about everywhere.
Did you Children have Paper
FiEhtT he asked. 1T looks as IL
some great battle had taken place
here. do hope no important Papers
are lost"
"Oh, dear no. Daddy" said the
Children. 1--WE wouldn't touch your
Papers for anything"
Il know you wouldn't" said Daddy
"and now II you will help me pick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
Are You Lookinn Old

old age comes quick enough with.
on' inviting it Some look Old AT
forty. That is because they NEGLECT
their liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
ana you will Sst only feel Younger
but look Younger. When froublod
with constipation or biliousness tnfo
Chamberlain's Tablets They are IN.
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtainahle
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
Is IT WEAKNESS or WlsDOM2

is IT WEAKNESS OR WISDOM?
David Temple went over the build
ing code framed by Timothy Rourke
Sieve ManX, ct al, and found Il to be
as vilainously rotten as no had sus-
pocled Shorn OF It's cloyeriy worded
phrases, the thing virtually put into
The hands Of INSCRIPTIONS politicians
the power 10 scale down the building
requirements to point whore flimsy
fire escapes and insufficient steel work
would endanger lito but latton the
contractors poeketbooks
Through and through to the very
core Of him Temple was angry Never
before had he realized that he felt
especial brotheriness toward the
poor Riches had, in fact, been rather
a fetish with him It had seemed to
him one Of the necessary things Of
life to make money lie viewed " lh
contempt the man who couldn't or
didn't
His own precipilate venture into he
Colony Park Development scheme had
been proof of his passion for financial
success. His dependence at his fail
ure Immediately 10 rehahiltatc him
self after the crash and his taking up
with this morally odorous crowd Of
political gratters demonstrated his i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
a Bad Summer for Children

There has been an unusual amount
Of sickness among children every
whore this summer Extra precau-
tions should be taken to keep the
bowels open and liver active. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are fine and
Wholesome physic cause no pain,
uonsoa or gripping Relieve indiges.
tca sch headache biliousness, sour
stomach, bad breath Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
GUTHRIE TENT MAKER

Try one OF ITelman's Detachable
Car Tents. Can be attached in 10
minutes Just the thing for tourists
and out door camping Manufacturer
Of Tents, Awnings, Sleeping Porch
covers and camp oatfi.s. Guthrie and
Drumright. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

BITS on RN-IlAN
z a \ = q IL 4 u q u q u n Il a


" Wlte Wit
Eve got an awfully witty wife,
boasts solomon Beach u get most
OF my good stuff from her to ten YOU
tire truth Sometimes, though her
wit is bit too sharp for comfort
Now the other evening came home
feeling sort Of mean had corn
that was raising thunder with me.
and wasn't in the best Of humor.
Well, ! came limping up the walk, and
my wife stood at the door eyeing me
suspiciously.
what makes YOU walk so fnn.
n.y. She said
Corn" snapped, grouchlly
"'Oh,' she said turning away Il
thought maybe it was rye,'H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

If the Danes finally decline TO
sell MS their West Indies for $25,
O00,0Q0, perhaps we could trade
dairr COWS for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

Reports concerning Villa IS OPP
eratl0nS are 50 vague as 10 Sug
gcst that his press agent IS salary
has been reduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

will be the only
things you can have to save your Pa
pers from Blowing about And get
good strong Paper Weghts-heayy
heavy ones. so that the Breeze Chill
dren will not be able to move the
faperS that are underneath, That Ia
what you need
The word went about from Office
to oilice, and soon they all had Pa.
per Weights 10 hold the Papers down
good strong Weights. Ii made the
Breeze Children SO angry to find thew
could not get the Papers to Blow
about that they told Mr.. South Wind
about it.
Aou weren't doing any good said
Mr.. South Wind, who is very gentla
and soft and mild. You were naurbtv
ana causing trouble. You Breeze
Children are so fond of miscbiafr
And Mr.. South Wind sighed wearilv
"but that is why there are psner
Neiehts-all because of The Breeza
Chlldren who are almost too fond of
fun"
IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

Chamberlaln's Cole Cholera and Di'
arrhoea Remedy
This is a medicine that every fam.
lly should be provided with Coic
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
l. and if is OF the greatest import.
ance that they he treated promptly
Consider The suffering that must he
endured until physician arrives or
can be obtained Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to
zone for the quick relief which it az
lords. Obtainable everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

OF course. Rumania's IS soldiers
lacked experience when she went
into the war but they are getting
il now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

them up and put
them away ! Will
tell you a Story
about the reason
Why these Papers
blew about
They al set TO
work and Daddy
commenced his
Story:
You see, y he
said, 1T happened
this way. one
day old Mr.. North
Wind had been
very busy. He
h a d told { h q
Breeze Children
that they must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

nm something. He
couldn't quite make
up his mind wheth-
er he was thinking
of some way to
save the Papers
from Slow =
about, or if some
one We're telling
him.
"Still he kept
very quiet. and lis
tened and thought.
and the Voice
went on.
In Shops you
will find paper
weights. 7 h e y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

My teacher sszs it is oar con
science that tells MS when we do
wrong said little Dorothy
well | don't care rcioined her
small brother Just SO # don't go and
bab what we do to mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
STATE FAIR PROGRAM

OAAAA ~ Ik1kt Il uUOEkTAl1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
state School p1p frd,clpg Ucfs D1r
9s0e A. NJ Judging Of Departments.
zoo 7 Nj Football Game. Okla.
homa University VS.. Cen
tral State Normal.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
zoo p, NJ. Sacred concert and mu.
sic
$500 p, M.-Frst Performance Fro
works spectacle. Last
Days of Pompci."
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
old Soldiers Dn-lrdma Dav-Frn-
ieual DaN
900 A. M.-Judging of Departments.
200 p Nj Harness and running
races.
SEQ p, M.-Fire works spectacle
Last DAYS of Pompcii." >"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
kentucky Day Goacmars Dap
900 \. M.-Judging of Departments
200 p. M.-Haruess and running
races.
500 y M-Fire works spectacle
Last DAYS ot pompeii."
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER a7.
Oklahoma City Day--Gruage Day
.ifdmore Ddy
900 \, M-=Judging OF Departments
200 Automobile races.
500 p Nitro orks spectacle.
Last Days of Pompeii."
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s
Tnisd Day Derby pay-l omen ~ 50
500 A. M-ludging Of Departments.
200 7. M.-Harness and running
races
500 p, M.-Firew orks spectacle
Last Days of Pompeii."
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER %.
Missouri Ddy-Prev Da,-Farm 10.
mems Day -Dairumep's Day Bows
and Girls' CHb Day-Otlafoml
civ Nchooi Day
900 A. M.-Judging OF Departments.
100 P.M.-Grand Live Stock Parade
s:50 7. NJ. Harness and running
races
500 P. M.-Firew works spectacle
Last Days of Pompeli"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
.4momo5Nr Dar
200 P. M,-Automobile races. !