davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
SPECIAL SERVICE WILL
MARK FEAST OBSERVANCE
Jewish People TO Celebrate the Feast
OF Tabernacle at Temple B'nsi
Israel

Observance oi the Jewish feast OF
abcrnaoleS or Succo,h will be ccle-
brated by Jewish people OF Oklahoma
City at Temple B'nai Israel where Spe
cial services will be held tomorrow
evening The feast begins tomorrow
evening
According to the Bible the feast last
ed only seven DAYS In the course OF
time, however. ,he feast was length
cned To nrue day, the last two being
The Eighth DAY OF Solemn Assembly
or the Feast OF Conclusion aud the
Day oi Rejoicing ior the Law
Succo,h, means booths, and the name
owes IT'S origin to the fact that Oh this
feast manv families build festive booths
in which the holiday meals are served.
In some cases pious people will spend
all the days OF the feast living III the
booth in order to give literal iuliilmcnt
10 'hc injunction, In booth, shall We
dwell seven DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
REPUBLICANS FAV0RING
TWO N0MINEES-MAUPIN
Democratic Secretary Says That Party
Is Trading or
Votes

The republicans Of Oklahoma county
are making the most stringent light 10
elect their nominees tor county attorney
and sheriff, and certain candidates on
the republican ticket are trying 10 re-
talia,e by trading III the republican
candidate, Tor attorney and sheriff for
support ior themselves, said John \
Maupin, secretary OF the democratic
county central committee. today He
charges the republicans with centcring
their effort, upon the two candidates
Secretary Maupn estimates the en-
tire democratic county ticket will he
elected by maJor,tlc, ranging iron 2,lO0
to 5000 The democratic majority, ac-
curdlng to the registration, is 2lO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
PROBLEMS
s;yi;zs1', &Ae HE|lRART 3tS1RE'];.

n EAR MRS. THOMPSON: | am
| girl IS wears old and have a
very bad habit taking things that
do not belong TO me, and also tell
falsehoods. 90 TO high school and |
often take pencils and pens and when
| do so know | am doing wrong. but
still continue to take them anyway,
have no mother and so | thought |
would ask YOU for some advice as TO
how can break this awful habit. |
am a sophomore at high school and
want to grow up with good char
acter Any advice YOU can give will
be greatly appreciated HAZEL.
Your desire to overcome the hab,
is good, but i, won't amount to much
unless you back il up with YOUR will
power, Get a note book and every
day start new page In the morning
write at the top OF the page, Il will
not steal today" Call il steal be
cause that is the word for il, taking
things" is far too mild, Then at night
write, Il did not steal" or IT you did
steal state the things tina, you took and
say that YOU will replace them the
next day. When YOU have overcome
the habit OF stealing. attack the habi,
OF telling ialschoods The note book
plan has been tried on, by many who
have tired to break had habits and
they have found IT very helpful
Dear Mrs Thompson am ae-
quainted with a girl whom think
very much of-in fact, love no one
else She went to the country and
while she was away | went TO the city
park every night On her return she
told me many things about me out a,
the park She claims II is a girl friend
OF hers who told her. | may talk 10
girls there, hut care nothing for them
She is jealous and | am not Can YOU
tell me OF any way can make her
believe that | love her and no one else
Tell me II you think she loves me-
HEART BROKEN BOY.
After YOU have explained a circum
stance to her don't say anything more
You vii lessen your dignity BY ateu
ing with her She probably loves YOU
hut lets her icalously get away with
her common sense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Folks Don't Die, So
Undertaken Sues

Los ANGELES, Oct 10. - Com.
planning NJ low death rate IN the Vi.
oinlty OF Pomona, Cal, Harry Hanson,
a Pomona undertaken, has brought suit
against J +, Patterson, from whom he
purchased half interest in an under.
taking business III September, 1910
Patterson told him, Hanson alleges
IN his complaint, that the undertaking
business handled between no and 10
adult cases year Hanson alleges
the busine" has amounted 10 only
forty cases a year.
The suit is brought on the ground
of fraud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Tomorrow's S Events

Qualifying match for club cham
pion Of the Women's Colt club,
Country club.
Duplicate Whist club, Mrs. c.
r. Brooks.
Wednesday Luncheon club, mis-.
B franklin Gill.
Daughters OF the Revolution,
Mrs. I W Williamson.
New Century club, Carnegie Ii
brary.
Kilkare chb, Mis-. Chester p.
Nelson.
Auction Dinner club. MI. and
Mrs, Guy 7. Templeton and Nj.
and Mrs. Porter II. Morgan at the
home OF MI. and Mrs. Temple
ton.
Imperial Auction club, Mrs. A.
X Armstrong.
Wednesday Auction club, Mrs.
c. u. Greer.
Idle Hour club, Mis-. L. A. Hill.
Rose Leaf Embroidery club, Mrs.
/. II. Kcrns.
Elite Embroidery club, mis-.
Bert Schaffer.
Isis Bridge club, MIS-. John
Hope.
Royal Nations club, Mrs J. p.
McHale
Oak Park Embroidery club, MIS-.
Jessie Nichols
Mothers club, Lee school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
ARMOUR COMPANY TO
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

CHICAGO, oct l0-.R ! Dunham.
vice president OF Armour 4 Co. an.
nounccd today that at the mex, meeting
OF the board OF directors an increase
IN capitalization from $l0,OOO.OO0 to
SlOOOo0OW will he considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

the idea, embraced in all the ffyodd departments of
the Autumn and Winter stocks which full to their ut
most capacity And they Importance the their
possibilities examined Altogether they mcompar-
ably the most interesting of any stocks have shown here
at the beginning of since the founded
than eighteen years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Better Menu
Contest
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
N,ewed Ounce,
cold Boiled Cereal
Egg Omelc'
cream Muffin,
Fruit Butter
Coffee or Cocoa
Luncheon or Supper
Rice Ii Creole
japanese FritterS with Warm Thick
ened Fruit Syrup
Eutermllk, Milk or Tea
Dinner.
onion Soup
DcNlled Fish
Creamed Potatoe>
Stuffed Peppers with Cabbage
Cocoa CornStarch
Coffee
Rice Ia Creole -Material,-Ouc
cup rice. cups finely cut onion. cup
strained tomatoeS D cup finely cut
bacon, ! teaspoon Salt, teaspoon
NorceSttrshire sauce =, teaspoon pap
rika, | tablespoon flour, , tablespoon,
finely chopped parslcy
nirce,lons--Wa,h and boil the rice
as usual, spread on platter and cover
with a sauce made as follows
pu, the onion and bacon IN pan and
cook until onion i, tender and yellow
then add the tomato and seasoning Boil
five minutes and add the flour. which
has been mixed with little cold water
boil three minutes Cover with rice,
and sprinkle with the choupcd parsley
Mrs. O. +. D.. Tulsa. Okla
The Want Ad, are the bes, routes 10
excellent boarding places and are reli-
able and inexpen,ivc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Cooperation the Keynote EconomyHere

our efforts to the best possible values from
~ purely economic point of view, carries with it the
assurance to customers of the cooperation of
the entire Scott-Eialliburton Company store force
The result which this Capitalization of effort has pro-
duced s shown the remarkable variety the novelties and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

M MrS K, NJ HOWARD and Mrs.
UW Arthur A. VIII were the host
SVO eses at delightful bridge
given Yesterday afternoon at
tha Country club honoring Miss Elcar
or Shelby Of New Orleans who is visit.
INK her sister Mrs John II Frederick
so1. The living room Of the club was
hung with autumn flowers and icstoons
OF green and in the dining room where
tea was served informally large Japan.
csc baskets OF Lantana and sprays Of
green decorated the tea table The
guests included for the greater part the
members oi the Oklahoma COLONY ihi>
summer at ludlng,on, Mich. who had
mrt Mis-" Shelby when she vas 'hc
guest there Tor several weeks oi Nrs.
FrcderickSon. The iayors oi the after
noon were won hy Mrs MilIard II.
Russell who received as first prize a
charming French bi,Quc doll pincu,h
iod, and Mrs c n Boardmau who was
given the second. a chiffon dressing
table bag The consolation wa, won
by Mrs. George G. Kerr Mrs How
aid and Mrs VIII were assisted by
Mrs Ada Levi, Tucker and Mrs.
Gt0rge G. Kerr, who poured tea, and
Ms George J.. Woodward. Mr., Ale.
,ha Barr Taft, Miss Nera Sohlb,rg.
Nj" BesS Stewart and Miss Caroline
Colcord
Mrs Charles + Mason entertained
th' active members OF the Five O'clock
TEA club at an informal but beautifully
appointed luncheon in the president.
suite at the Skirvin hotel TODAY at !
o'clock The table was IN pink, the
club color, with glowing basket Of
Killarney roses as a ccnterpicco Only
cljh members were present and al
rangementS and detail, relating to the
free beds in ST Anthony, hospital
maintained BY the club and other plan.
for the year were discussed No men
tion OF the work of the club is ncces
sary for the name Five O'clock Tea
club has always been synonymous with
charity and its members are to be found
at the from, OF any movement for ,hc
bciterment and greater welfare and
happiness OF the city The officers OF
III" club are Mrs {. =. AreS presi.
dent Mrs David Mckins,ry, vice pres
idcnt Mrs Richard A. Nosc. treasurer
Mrs Charles Edward Johnson. secre.
tary
z q y
Mrs Oscar C. Brown will arrive the
first OF the week to be the CUES, of Mr.
and Mrs Mason ". Little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Children's Matinee Dances

Every Saturday afternoon 10 800 Children admission 2sc; par.
ent Tree Also new class Is started Friday Children 20
and adults evening IS Mrs Reds hall You all the popular
dances Tor y at this school Las, SIS Special
c,thc'c and classical dancing Private lessons daily by appointment Reg
nar dance SATURDAY night in her hall i0S'i North Broadway Interview
by appointment Phone Walnut 2lo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

VIC cqudI ifdnChiSr.
Mis-, Caroline Colcord. Mis-, 3c.s
Stewart Mr. lack Bates and Mr. lack
C"ary motored to Norman Saturday
10 see the football game
u z =
Mrs Frank laux OF Bri,tow will ar.
re Saturdar to spend a tcN da,, with
htr sister Mrs Frank O'Ncil and NJ.
ONcil
Vt tle meeting Of the Chaiing Dish
club frfcrday afternoon at the homc
oi Mrs W {. Burke these ladie, we're
added to tho membership Of the cluh
Ms. u y. Jones, Mrs Matthew ! Kane
AID Mrs Thomas T Martin. Mrs
George W Spencer will entertain tnc
club next Monday instead OF Mrs. I'd.
mind s Ferguson a. announced
:: q -
Nrs \ d Johannes will leave he
first Of reAt week for Chicago where
she will visit her brother. Mr.. William
korhne, and Mrs koehnc.
y y y
'ir George e Sohlberp leaves tn.
morrow ior a short trip To Kansas CITY.
g :. 3
Dr. \ Dudley Jackson OF Chicago,
VINO was the guest last week OF Mr. and
Ms | " Farnnn I.n S,,r,J,u
u,ph, Dir Jackson va, called b.re by
th, ,llne.s oi IN, I,,,lc nenhe. y n
b,L,or !. v;.;,;rg NJ, ,,J N,s sa,
nan
- 3 -
Miss Xena Sohlbcro wbo has hoo,
m. ou.,, ior wccL =, Ne, ,n"i, n,
C,.oru, { SohIh,ro and h, ,,m,tr Is,,
This morn,nc for 'hor, ,,s;,. ,r S,I,n,
and Mcpherson. Kan. from where ,bc
wit return 10 her home in Siouy Civ
Iowa.
y - "
Mrs. Z. II. Wilkin returned Sunday
panied Miss Marion W,lkin, who en-
tered the Mary Lyon school for girls
at Swat'hmorc, Pa, this winter,
y
Nr and Mrs j. \. Graves and Miss
Laura Graves left this morning in their
car Tor Dallas. where they will remain
during the fair After the fair Mrs
Graves and Miss Graves will 60 TO
Mineral Wells where they will spend
the winter for the benefit OF Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

Automobiles, trucks and vehicle, OF
all kinds will tc sold ii advertised in
the Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Mail Orders Filled
Same Day Received

Prompt mail order service is our
motto and when YOU come 10 Okla
h1ma CITY We will refund Your rail
road rare according to retailers
plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Box Of Monogrammed
Stationery for 6Oc

Writings organdie crushed an
uquc. Moorish linen or ,hAmoi, tu
i,h,d munogramm,l with three m
tal> We execute the work ou our
own machine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

The marriage ot Miss Lucille Laura
London. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
H. \. London, 10 Mir Wendell Best
Guyer will he quietly Solemni1ed at
the home Of the brides parents Thurs.
day afternoon at S o'clock. Rev Phil
I, Baird will perform the ceremony
which will be witnessed by only the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Lines That Reduce
the Figure

ne SeIecU0n Is not limited. There are
many Suits, Dresses, Petticoats, Skirts,
etc, for stout women, and extra sizes,
and conservatively priced, too, For in
stance, there are suits for the iOs-42s-44s
and i6s Made Of the choicest mate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

The Want Ad, are the best routes 10
excellent boarding places and are re'i-
able and inexpensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10


a
t u now a y he a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

M AIRS. K, N. HOWARD and Mrs.
U\Wl| Arthur A viii were the host
NVO eses at delightful bridge
,..,..J.,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Record Crowd In Attendance
at Third Day Waterville Fair;
Governor and Staff Present

the concert by Drew's orchestra was
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. The
Midway was a blaze of light and there
was something doing all the time. The
big Ferris wheel and the merry-go-round
were strung with electric lights and made
pleasing picture as they whirled around.
The other tents also added their share to
the illumination by hundreds of lights.
Everyone was busy and happy and it was
a glorious evening for the crowd and the
fair merchants.
One of the pretty sights of the eve
ming was the hundreds of automobiles
leaving for home. They all started out
with the lights blazing and made
picture as they went down the incline
to the gate and out around into the
road Many of them were parked so
that their lights were pointing into the
air and they acted like searchlights.
President whitcomb of the Fair an
nounced Thursday night that the re-
ceipts for the day were larger than
those of a year ago and that so far
the same could be said of the receipts
for the week.
One case of pocket peddling was
discovered by the deputy sheriffs on
the ground Thursday and the man
was promptly arrested and locked up.
A few reports of pocket picking came
in but there were no great losses. The
general order and cleanliness OF the
fair was remarked upon by everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
SKOWHEGAN WINS
FROM GARDINER
BY WIDE MARGIN

Skowhegan outplayed Gardiner at the
fair grounds Thursday afternoon and
easily won to 2. Sharp fielding behind
James, the former Colby pitcher, cut off
many hits by the Gardiner batsmen,
Saunders being the star performer in the
field for the Skowhegan club.
Moore was on the mound for the down.
river team and while he was hit hard,
was given rather poor support, especially
in the infield.
Skowhegan scored three runs in the
opening inning on couple of hits, a
free pass and a couple of bad errors,
after Gardiner had started with one run.
The only time Gardiner was again dan
gerous was in the sixth. when three sin
giles filled the bases, but sensational field
ing prevented score. In the same inning
Skowhegan filled the bases with one out
but Lord took a hot liner off Lees bat
and doubled Lanning at third.
Owing to the vast crowd it was again
necessary to have ground rules, only two
bases being allowed on hits into the
crowd. Several hits which went for dou-
bles might easily have been caught. while
others might have gone for extra bases.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Flora Mason Of Taunton,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. H. j.
Bailey.
Lewis H. Millspaugh went to Water
willie Tuesday for a days visit at the
Central Maine fair.
VIII Adams, r. F. D. carrier on
Route FL, is now having his annual
vacation. Mr.. Webb is acting as sub
Etitute.
Road Commissioner Whitney is re-
pairing the main road between Win
throp Center and Winthrop village.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Rowe with their
son, Olin Rowe, and Olin Rowe's SON
Kenwood Of Rangeley have been
guests for a few days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Higgins. Mr.. Eben Rowe at.
tended the reunion Of the goth Maine
Regiment at Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Higgins with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Rowe attended the
Central Maine fair at Waterville Tues
day.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett and family
have moved into the Walter Clement
cottage recently vacated by the
Brown family. who moved to West
Prook, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

The third day Of the Central Maine
Fair for 1916 will go down in history
as the greatest day that the fair has
ever enjoyed. The morning dawned
bright and clear and the crowds be-
gan to come early and they stayed
late Although no one connected with
the fair management could give out
an estimate Of the number of people
who were present. the management re-
ported that it was apparent that more
money was taken in than last year.
The accidents that marred the third
day of the fair last year were absent
on Thursday and everything went OF
Ike clockwork. The morning events
kept the crowd amused all the fore
noon. The races, the ball game. the
aercplane flight and all the features
of the afternoon were as good as could
be desired and the evening program
was the greatest that was ever seen
on the grounds. 1t was one great day
for the fair management and for the
people who were lucky enough to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Notes of the Fair

Shorty" Johnson, the well known
ty this year and is selling a trap which
will do all kinds of things. Shorty
reports that bushes is good. When
he starts to sing there is always a
crowd about and he is sure to make
some sales.
Two new automobile exhibits ap-
peared on the grounds Thursday. the
Empire, represented by Maurice Deer
ing of this city, and the Oldsmobile.
represented by a Boston concern.
One of the features in the Coliseum
is The Old Grand Army Man, who
sings and talks about his war expe-
riences and incidentally sells small
Sag on which are some poems which
are written by him.
The drummer boys with the Lew
Walker Diving Girls show are whole
show in themselves and when they
start to drumming they bring the
crowd around to watch their antics.
The fellow who offers the big bar
gain in pens and who can talk faster
and say less than any man ever on the
grounds was on hand and was doing
a great business.
man selling a new style of neck
tie and clasp was doing a great ousl-
ness all day. He was some talker and
brought the crowd around him in great
shane when he really got going.
The exhibit Of farm products which
is made by c. E. Baldic was the CEN
ter of attraction all during the day ana
his large squashes and other vege-
tables came in for a great deal OF in
teresting inspection by the large
crowd
Harry Davis of the Philadelphia
Athletics is an interested watcher OF
the baseball games and is reported to
be present for the purpose of getting
a line on some OF the talent WnNh
will be shown here.
Mounted officer Washburn is an in
ovation at the grounds which is prov
ing of value. With his horse he is abe
to get about quickly. He is up above
the crowd and is able to see that
everything is moving smoothly. He is
a busy man but keeps everything 60
ing in fine shape.
The Waterville &, Oakland handled
the large crowd in fine shape again
Thursday and the work of the road
called out a number of favorable
comments.
Horsemen and exhibitors at the fair
are wondering where they are going
from here and how, as there does not
seem to be any way to get out of town
except to walk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
DOYLE SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH
CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago, Aug. n.-Larry Doyle, trao'.
by the New York Giants to the Chicas'
Nationals in the deal for Zimmef"..
signed a three-year contract Win ".
Chicago team today after holding Wv
several days. 1t is said Doyle Will !"
ceive $500 a year from the Cubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
WINTHROP!

The Hon. VIM. Wesley New ana Wy W.
of Yonkers, N. Y, have been vis'uIrs
Mrs. News sister, Mrs. Frank -.
Eastman, Of Winthrop. They mace -.
trip by auto, via the White Mou'
tains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Today's Concert Program

Today's Concert Program
March Of the Bersaglieri,' Laurendeaa
Overture-"Schauspie Ch. Bach
Waltzes from Madame Sherry"
Hoschna
Selection-"Katie Did" Hosehns
Indian Intermezzo-"Silve Bells"
wenheh
Descriptive Fantasia-"A Rural Celeo'@
tion," Hule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

Two-base hits-Saunders. Best, Lee,
Lees, Lanning. Stolen bases-Twombly'
Lee. Lees. James, p. Talbot. Struck out
BY James .. Hits-On James .. OF Moore
IL. DoubM plays-James to Lees to
Houser; Lord unassisted; Fishburn to
Saunders to Houser. Hit by pitched ball
p. Talbot, Twombly, Barrows. Wild
pitch-Moore. Passed ball-Lees, Mona
han. Base on balis-of James T. on
Moore 4. Sacrifice hits-Fishburn z um-
pire, McGauley. Time. 2h. Attendance
$780,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

police and the Waterville Military
Band. With Mounted Officer Wash
burn at the head the procession moved
through the midway and then around
the park to the grand-stand. The Gov
ernor was in treasurer Robinson
automobile and accompanying him
were secretary of State Bunker, Leon
o. Tebbetts, president Whitcomb OF
the Farr Association and secretary
Gilmore Behind in the automobiles OF
DR.. G. W. Abbott, DR.. L. G. Bunker
and Hon. Martin F. Bartlett, followed
members Of the staff and ohic1als OF
the fair. They were greeted with
rousing cheer by the crowded grand
stand, which rose to its feet as the
Governor entered. The party were es-
corted to seats in the grand-stand,
where they remained to watch the rae
es, the ball game and the aeroplane
fight. The aviator got his machlne
away at PAS and made splendid
flight. He remained over the grounds
all the time and threw out a NUMBER
of paper bombs and colored paper,
which made a lovely sight as 1t came
down in the sum- He finished his flight
with a sharp spiral dive, making a
good landing, to the cheers of the
crowd. The ball game between SHOW
hegan and Gardiner was started as
soon as the crowd could be cleared
from the field and proved to be an ex-
citing contest which was enjoyed by
large crowd.
Afternoon Races
The racing of the afternoon was al
so fine, three classes, the free-for-ail
the Ell pace and the 2:30 pace being
sent away. Some close and exciting
finishes were seen in nearly every heat
and fast time was hung up in the free
for-au. The starter and judges kept
everything moving rapidly and the
sport was enjoyed by the large crowd.
Vaudeville and Midway
The work of the vaudeville perform
ers was a feature of the afternoon.
They put in some extra touches for
the benefit Of the crowd. The vaude-
Vile this year is of very high grade
and has been much enjoyed by the
people in attendance.
Although the races and ball game at
tracted a large number of people there
we're enough left over to make big
crowd on the Midway and in the various
buildings. while the cattle and horse de-
partments had a great number of inter-
ested visitors all during the day.
The work of the Waterville Military
Band during the day was the finest for
a long time and they filled in every void
with pleasing music.
The afternoon concert in the Coliseum
by the orchestra was also much enjoyed
by large and interested crowd.