davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06


| 81 ould be placed under the unified
control of a state board of chfldrens
guardians or a department of manor
wards in connection with the state
boar dof charities. Two serious de-
fects in the present system, which
children in the county homes, are a
lack of investigation to prevent un-
necessary commitments and INSULT
Gent means for placing the children
IN selected family homes. In order to
stimulate more active pIaeing-out Of
the children in family homes and keep
them under more thorough supervision
it is recommended that sufficient ap-
pl opriation be granted the state
board of charities to employ three adj
ditiona1 agents for the purpose, besides
the one already engaged in this work.
The number of children on support of
tie county homes Sept. 80. 1916, was
1858 and there were in addition near
iy 1,4o0 children placed out in families
or with relatives.
; The boards visits of inspection to
almshouses throughout the state reveal
wide variety of conditions in equip
naent and management. OF the total
of IS such institutions maintained, it
is found that 33 of them have as a
rule less than 10 inmates each In all
of these almshouses where the popu-
lation is so small there can be no
classification of the inmates, and as
result persons of all sorts, condi-
tlons and ages are required to live to-
gether in close association. The board
believes that better results would be
accomplished if the smaller towns
would unite in groups for the mainte-
nance of district a1mShouses where a
sufficient number of inmates would be
brought together to make it possible
to provide competent administration
and suitable care. Recommendation
is made that the use of the almshouse
at Tarimville be discontinued and that
the towns which now board dependent
persons there make better provision
for them elsewhere. -
Received Financial Support
Approximately Ga of the institutions
mentioned in the report receive finan-
cial support or aid from the state
treasury. The cOSt5to the state for the
and supervision of these
institutions for the fiscal year 1915 |
was S1.5S3, 046.91 and, for 1916 was ST.
755, 405.23. The total for the two years |
was about $213,000 more than that so |
expended in 191 Band 1914. There was |
drawn from the state trea for |
buildings, equipment, etc., in the two |
years, $135, 1850 an amount consider |
ably less than that SO expended in |
recent biennial periods. because the |
general assembly of 1915 made very
few appropriations for these purposes. /
IN addition to these expenditures, the |
towns pay out about $1,000 600 each !
year for the Support-and relief of ~de@ |
pendent and detective persons.
The report is signed by the MEM |
bers and the secretary of the board |
as follows: Edwin A Down, NJ D., |
president, Hartford: Mrs Frank A. |
Norwich: Miss Anna c. Wal |
ter, Mlddletown; Justin B. Holman,
Saybrook; Robert H. Fife, Jr.. Middle |
town; Charles P. Kellogg. secretary,
Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
WATER WoRKs REPAIR
SHOP WALL COLLAPSED
Had Been in Weakened State for
Some Time Past.

About 25 feet of the rear wall of
the building on Chestnut street owned
owned by Michael B. Ring and occu-
pied by the city water department as
a repair shop caved in about 4.40. o.
clock Friday afternoon. A collapse
of the entire building was probably
prevented by props which had been
erected on the inside of the repair
shop Thursday. The wall had been in
a weakened state for some time past
and on Thursday it began to bulge
badly. AS it was feared the build
ing might collapse temporary props
were erected on the inside of the re-
pair shop. The wall held it's own with
the aid of the props until 40 Friday
afternoon when there was a crash and
a cloud of dust and the wall was no
more. Fortunately no one was hurt
Foreman James H. Casey remained at
the shop Friday night to guard brass
fittings, piping and tools, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Hosiery Reduced

At 12Ac-Children's Black Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes to 9A,
value 15c.
At 15e-Children's Fine Black Rib
bed Hosiery, sizes 6 to az,
value 19c
At 15c-Boys' Heavy Black Ribbed
Hosiery. sizes to sA. value
At 11c-Women's Black .FTeecy-
lined Hosiery, value 15c.
At 12L2c-Women's Black Cotton
Hosiery, value 15c.
At 17c-Women's Black Isle Hos
iery, "Burson" make, second
quality of 25c grade. at Tic
a pair. for soc.
At 19c-Women's 'Burson" Split
foot Hosiery, second quality
of Csc grade.
At 21o-Women's 'Burson'' Black
Cotton Hosiery. heavy weight,
value 25c.
At 21c-Women's "Burson" Black
Fleecy-lined Hosiery. value
At 23c-Women's Black Wool Hos
iery, hem and rib tops, value
At 2ec-women's Black Isle Hos
iery, fuII-fashioned, value
3712c.
Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy
AT 59c-Women's "Burson" Black
Silk Hosiery, value 75c.
Many other bargain offerings in
Hosiery and Underwear which cam
not be mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed upl

Quit blowing and snuffIingl A dose
of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs. 81
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

When Thomas E. Campbell, who is
called governor elect of Arizona, went
over his duties, Governor q. W. p.
Hunt, incumbent, refused to surrender
the Office. A ballot recount, which
gave Campbell a slight lead. is incom-
pfete.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Winter Underwear

w UltCE underwear
At 2oc = ChiIdren's F1eecy- lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg
ular and extra sizes, value
29c and 33c.
At 24c-Women's Winter Weight
Fleecy-lned Vests and Pants,
value 29c.
At 27c-Women's Extra Size Fleecy-
lined Vests and Pants. value
33c
At 33c-Women's Medium Weight
Ribbed Vests and Pants,
value SOC.
At 35c-Women's Extra Size Me-
dunn Weight Vests and Pants,
value soc.
At 44c-Women's F1eecy- lined Rib
bed Vests and Pants, value
Soc
At 4sc-Women's Extra Size Fleecy-
lined Vests and Pants, value
At 4sc-Women's Medium Weight
vests and Pants, Garter
make, value 65c.
At 59c-Women's Extra Size Me-
dunn Weight Vests and Pants,
Carter make, value 75c.
At 35c-Small lot of Women's Rib
bed Union Suits, value soc.
At 4Sc-Women's Medium Weight
Union Suits, value 75c.
AT fSc-Women's F1eecy-lined Rib
bed Union Suits, regular and
extra sizes, value Soc
At 9Sc-Women's Medium Weight
Ribbed Union Suits, Carter
make, value s1.25. Q
Many other bargain OFFERINGS in
Winter Weight Underwear for
women and children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
.Wornen's
Muslin Underwear

The sale of Wemen's Muslin I'm
derwear will continue during the
January Clearance Sale. IL Is the
most Important sale of Muslin I'm
dsrv~ear we have ever held at this
season. Don't miss IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Inebraite Farm Beneficial.
County Temporary Homes

County temporary HOMES
The county temporary homes for de-.
pendent children are discussed at some
length and there is said to be an in
creasing sentiment that the whole
work of caring for these children, of
which the state already pays practi-
cially the entire cost of maiptenance,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Books-Garnes

Boys and Gsdrls' Books
At 21c-reduced from 25c
At 3eo-reduced from soc
Games, all kinds, at one-third less
than fsgular prices.
Qua entire line of 1917 Calendars
at ons.third reduction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Otter Special Values
Leather Goods
Our entire line of Leather Wris
Bags and Purses reduced as fol
Wash Goods

AZ ec-Best Quality Apron Cling
hams at &c a. yard.
At 1oe-Good Quality Dress Cling
hams, value 12Mc.
At 11e-36-inch Dress Percales,
light and dark colorfngs,
value 15e.
At 1870 - Kimono Flannel, %
inches wide, value 15c.
AT 12Ize-Ripplette in a variety of
attractive designs, value 15c.
At 16o-School Serge, dark grounds
~ in stripes and checks, value
19c.
At 15c-Fine Quality Zephyr Cling
hams, newest designs, value
he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
$500 Silk Petticoats, $4.59

All our Women's $500 Silk Petit
coats in a splendid range OF stylish
models at $4.5S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Some of the best values In the sale not advertised
here. There January Sale Prices for Silks Dress
Goods and Wash Goods-for Window Draperies, Rugs
and Linoleums-a well hundreds of special offerings
in our Kitchenware Department that worth while
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Women's Knit Petticoats, "
white, gray and black, with border
of mixed coIors-
At 4oc-reduced from sec
At 69c-reduced from TIC
At o8c-reduced from $1.25
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Wornen's Cardigans

Women's Cardigan Jackets
black and gray
At $1.35-reduced from $3.50
At $1.49-reduced from $1.75
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Our Domestic Department in Basement offers some Of
the greatest values In the saeTable Linens, Tosweng
Towels, Cottons Bed Spreads Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Blankets, Etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

At 5o-No. L Lingerie Ribbon, g.
yard pieces, value &c.
AZ 7c-No. / " Lingerie Ribbon, =
yard pieces, value 10c.
At 6c-No.s 2 Lingerie Ribbon D
yard pieces, value 1214c.
At 11o-BrilHant Taffeta Ribbons,
az inches wide, in black,
white and colors, value 15c.
At 15c-BrdlHant Taffeta Ribbons,
Az inches wide, in black,
white and colors, value 19c.
At 21c-Moire and Plain Taffeta
Ribbons, 6M inches wide,
black, white and colors. value
25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

At ee-Boys' Canvas Gloves, regu-
lar price 127zc.
At 1oe-Boys' Canvas Gloves, knit
wrists, value 15c.
At 2ee-Boys' Yarn Gloves, regular
price 35c.
At 44c-Women's Golf Gloves. in
black and colors, regular price
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

At 59e-22- inch Muslin Embroidered
AIl-overs, value up to $100 a
yard.
At 69c-2T- Inch Hemstitched and
Ruffed Flouncings, value up
to $1.29 a yard.
At Sec-4o-inch mo Tear Nets, IN
coIors, value s1.25 a yard.
At e3c-45 inch Embroidered Swiss
and Wolfe F1ouncing, value up
to $1.98 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
DEAN
IS COMING BACK
University Club Secures Return
Engagement for Man Who Scored
IN Porto Rico Lecture.

The lecture committee" nj tn" l'ni-
yrr>ily club authorizes an announce.
mcnr which viii hr most welcome 10
Hli the members ana IN" friends ni
The club It. Is To The effect that they
have finally ,ucrrr,.rd IN arranging Il
return engagement al tn" noted Ice
turCr. Mr.. Frederic Dean. author,
critic, diplomat and traveller Mr..
bean delighted a crowded auditorium
last year with his Splrndjt! illustrated
lecture On '0rln Rico. This year II"
will have an entirely new lecture. Il
is entitled "Thr"c kin@S Oi SlHm,
rrmlininG absolute mUnarChic: ri The
world. although iii" present majesty
al Siam is Tie most democratic Of
drSEOIS. II wa$ Mr.. Deans fortune
TO be- born III Siam. although h" is one
ri The very best OF Americans. His
long residential experience her"
makes him peculiarly capable 10 tell
Hhnui this stran@" country.
Date is Monday. May ~.
Til" lecture i sci for Monday
evening. May ~. and will b. delivered
I'm III" University club rooms. Tickets
Twill BE- distributed in tn" near future
.iu all members. Their" will b. no
admriance charged for HE lecture.
TickctS can he obtained by applying
10 Ihr members Oi he c!uh. All who
heard Mr.. Dean on hl- previous Vi>i:
will surely attend and without DOUBT
0l hers who heard OI n" lecture Will
be anxious To hear about Siam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
MEDICAL MEN HEAR
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Dr.. William Sharpe. New York NcG.
roIogicli Expert. Speaks to
Medical Society.

Mu"" than seventy ohlo'r"unly ply
SiyianS and surgeons last evening list.
"ncd to IN excellent address b. pr
William Sh>rp". professor nj meurO
logical surgery in III" Pathological
Hospital and Medical SrhnuI ii New
Work. al III" Hotel Windsor. nr
Sharpr'S suhjrrr was some Obscrya-
lions of Neurological surgery" Mo-
lion pictures and Sirrenpticon slides
were used 10 gund effect in illustrating
1 number of cases uf brain d"cumprcs-
sion. with which pr. Sharpe t. ia
miliar Several local physicians. at
The request OF pr. j. K Caldwell. pres
idcnt of tn, ,uCi"ty. participated in an
Interesting discussion Of lhr address,
\ dinner Ms >''rErd in tn" Hotel
Windsor dining room at u O'Clock. III
whirh ipr Sharpe Wa III" honor GUEST.
Nor" than Iii'y physicians attended
ihr dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

started By The local chapter Monday
is TO remain AT d StandStlll, II was
ANNOUNCED.
Dr. A. l.. Benzc. president. has
wired the national headquarters as TO
The advisahiliry Of conducting the
campaign at present or waiting until
IN. week when The Red Cross leaders
will confer and possibly decide on
plans for action for The societies.
No date for tho week has been set,
bur Dr. BenZe will attend as L repre-
sentative OF the local society.
Notwithstanding The fact that The
campaign may be delayed Il few
weeks. the mass meeting will be- held
in the ElkS' auditorium Monday nighI.
and Mis-: EIinor Stafford Millar will
speak Her topic will be "AuStralia,
.Dur Ally"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
YOUNG SON KILLED
News Received Last Night of Tragic
Death Of Son Of the Rev. A. ].
Clarke, OF SistersviIIe.

News WIS received in his city last
hi ght announcing h. death uf Gilbert
aged L. son Of Rev. Addison j. Clarke.
rector Of tn" PrulrSlani EuisruuaI
church nf ihal place The boy was
run down by an AUTOMOBILE" driven hy
II Miss Rohcrl>. iof near SiSlrrsyiIlr.
Tn" boy had been playing with mum
Der nf companions. it waS learned, and
dashed across til" street directly in
front Of the machine. Before In. ac-
cideni could b. av"rirh lhn ear had
run down the boy. severed! crushing
his body.
Rev. Clark" is we'll known IN Whcrl-
Ing. He is 4 rector uf In. W"$r Nir-
giuia diocese. and has attended i mum
Der Of mrrlin here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
MOTION PICTURE.
OPPORTUNITY
Good Faoes-New Types-wanted.

III" tion Vain Photo i'!:ty ca. can usc
selected nuinh"r Of non-prnTrSSionaI
NAL" and i"niai" applicants who are ser.
i"US Of fitting themselves for the uru-
f"SSi"n. il ;al"Utvd. when qualified wIl!
hc given parts in studio nruIIi,.iiuir
If interested rHIl between !! and a.
M. any day. o. write.
BON VAIN rilurO rLAY 90.
!n%-!S-l l-l-I-@ McI.latu Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
PLANNING WEEK
FIR RED CROSS
THE LOCAL CHAPTER RECEIVED
INFORMATION TO EXPECT THE
PRESIDENTS PROCLA-
NATION SOON
Leaders, Are to Meet in Washington
and Confcr-Or. 8enze Will Prob
ably Attend From Here.

Presumably by q proclamation by
~. president Of Inc United States.
:r;r = ~ BE- {, week Tor the Amrr'
lean Rcd Cross society during June.
i.,ror,iin. 20 word that has been re-
r.iyrG 1T tn" headquarters OF the
Wns"lin. chapter. Until definite word
hr> ben received from Washington.
H.. membership campaign 70 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
MASONS RETURN
knights TcmpIar and Shrincrs Home
From Session at Ma!'tinsburg.

Members OF Wheeling Commanders
30. |, Knight Tcmplar. returned At |
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Mar
linsburG. W Va. where they partici
patnd in the forty-thrd grand concav"
of the Knights Templar. On the same
train came the members OF Osiris
Shrine and the Arab Patrol. who had
been in MartinsburS attending the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Shrine ceremonial which followed the.
'rrmpiar conc!ave. The commandery
and shrine returned in three special
Slrcpers attached to the Baltimore 4
Ohio express from the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

More than 10000 bound volumes
were added 10 the library oil ODerlln
College last Year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho 81. Pau JunIGrS. composed e
,nunr ni:n at tn. -. E'HuI F.vanyrl: ~ |
church. Thirty-"ich'h and Wood streets.
sill give :: :iinS' r"t and ci.t"ri aiu!m",.
in thr Sunday school rooms Thursday,
May 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

WHAT WOULD MANY STORE GIVE FOR
QD1yr Table Linen Stock Today?
cHskt that the bulk Of the NaE
iu m with
the l Il
wl
ArIt is amH>k
Fla o
N al the
the Austria
We ntruya
nfau v>unn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
NEGRO is STABBED
IN ROW IN SALOON
William Thomas Held for Assault ON
William White Thursday
Afternoon.

In a saloon fight. which started.
no one knows just how. at 1:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon. William
White. a Negro, was stabbed just
above the heart by William Thomas.
another Negro. White was taken 10
the hospital ward Of the county Jail.
where his wounds were dressed by
DR.. A. VI. Crow. 1t is thought that
he will recover.
According TO the most accurate
reports available. the men were
arguing in Clarence Elliots saloon.
between Michigan and Main SITS, on
Polk ST Both became incensed and
il is alleged Thomas drew a knife
and stabbed White Policemen Miller
and Wesolek answered the call and
removed the injured man 10 the
county Jail. Thomas is held by the
police
White is resting easily and follow
ing the assurance that he will not
die. has been able to go 10 sleep.
Immediately following the stahOing
he became frightened and cried out
continually that he was going to die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
TELLS OF EFFORTS TO
PASS SUFFRAGE BILL
Indianapolis Woman Speaks at
MuesSeI Civic Club-UrgeS
Full Franchise.

Mrs. L. +. Sellers of Indianapolis
chairman of the woman legislative
suffrage committee of the Indian
apolis district, told of the efforts be-
ing made to secure the passage by
the present legislature of the bill
providing partial suffrage TO the
women OF the state, at the meeting
of the Muessel Civic club Thursday
night. Mrs. Sellers urged the mem
bers of her audience not to be con-
tent with the partial victory which
the passage of the proposed bill will
give, but TO work for full woman
suffrage in Indiana also.
A report on the action of the
civic federation on the local milk
problem was received at the meet
ing. A committee composed of Ella
H Rieman, principal of the Muessel
school; Mrs. w. S. shaw, president
of the Parents-Teachers' assOcia-
ton; Mrs. Homer Miller, c. b. Eddy
and +. y. Barnes, which had been
by the Parents-Teachers'
association of the Muessel school.
was received and the club voted
to take the association
into the club.
The Oliver Civic club held a Lin
coin day party Thursday night at
which several tableauX were pre-
sented. A committee with Elmer
Smith as chairman, was appointed
TO take up the matter of enlarging
the seating capacity of the assembly
hail of the school The next meet
ing at the oliver school will be
day celebration on Feb.
%. Motion pictures will be pre-
scented AT the school on Monday
evening at 7:15 and SIS.
Two motion picture shows were
given at the Laurel school Thurs
day and attended by good crowds.
There were regular activities at the
other community centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
JUVENILE ROBBERS TO
BE WATCHED BY OFFICER
Lads Confess TO Visiting Garages
and Five, and Ten stores for
Saleable Loot.

Claude HENDERSON, nine years old,
149 Elder ST.. and William kindly
10 years old. 752 5. Main St. were
examined by Juvenile officer ". f..
Miller yesterday afternoon in Chief
Kerr's Office in regard to a series
of petty robberies which they are
accused OF perpetrating in the past
few months.
Both lads owned up TO frequent
visits 10 five and ten cent stores.
garages and junk yards where they
picked up pieces of brass and other
articles which they sold to other
junk dealers. They said that they
never received any large sums from
their sales but that they made quite
2 few trips.
The boys were picked up by Pa
trolman Jack Northrup Wednesday
night while making away with two
parts OF automobile headlights which
they confessed 10 taking from a Junk
yard on Division ST. Capt. Schock
turned the boys over to Capt. Barn
hart, who called in Miller.
Miller says that the Kindig boy
has been before him before and he
viii investigate his case thoroughly.
He says ne may arraign the lad in
juvenile court Saturday providing
the investigation warrants such a
movement. The juvenile officer says
that the Kindig lad sustained an in
jury OF some sort TO his head sew
eral months ago and he believes that
that might have some effect upon
the boys actions.
Both boys were turned loose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
BORDNER HEADS
FAIR ASSOCIATION
County Agent Succeeds Eu-
gene H. Miller as President
of Organization.

John :. Bordner, county agricul-
tural agent was elected president
of the st. Joseph County Fair and
Amusement association, to succeed
Eugene II. Miller, at the meeting
of the fair directors Thursday aft
ernoOn. Mr. Bordner was already
one of the directors and was chair
man of the agricultural department
of the fair last year.
In becoming president Of the fair
association il will be his aim, Mr.
Bordner says, 10 make the fair an
even bigger institution than it is at
present No effort will be spared
to make il the best exhibition Of
the kind in the state and one that
will appeal to all classes of people
in this section of the country.
At the meeting Thursday after
noon a nominating committee was
named to nominate other officers
who will be elected at an early meet
ing. A financial committee, Of
which Eugene Miller is chairman,
will make an organized effort TO dis
pose of the $4,000 worth of stock
of the association yet TO be sold. If
this stock can be sold the fair COM
pany, which has SO far been a mon
ey making proposition, will be en-
tirely out of debt and viii be able
TO make the fair an even better ex-
hibit than il can be under the pres
emf circumstances.