davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-21
About 5000 Bluecoated Members
Of the G A. r. Parade Through
the City and Are Given Demon
strative Welcome by Throngs.
MANY OF THE VETERANS
SHOW GREAT ENDURANCE
Hundreds Over 80 Years of Age
Walk Over Entire Route We II
Hang the Kaiser to a Sour Ap.
pie Tree, Nebraskans Sing.

By Associated rr-"
Boston, Aug. 2l. What is left
of the Grand Army of the Rcpuh-
lie passed in review before the
citizenS of Boston today Dense
crowds along the route of the pa
radio gave the veterans a demon
Srrativc welcome, but the cheering
was tempered 10y the Thought that
thi, probably would hc Dhc last
appearance iu this city of the
Grand Army a. a national organ
iIaiIou.
About 5000 hluecoatcd, gray
haired men were in line. ~ com
pared with nearly 10000 who
formed the parade a. the last re-
union held IN this city Many of
the veterans of 81 years and over
rode u automobiles, hm thcr"
were hundreds OF nearly that age
who marched Over the cntlr"
route. For those who found their
endurance unequal ~ tins task,
ears were stationed al various
points IN readiness 10 pick them
up Red trONS stations were
called ON to care for q few cases
ut Slight heat pruotatiou,.
s.. Grant post of New York
beaded the lime as guard of honor,
CARRYING the color, ut tomman-
d,r m-chicf Patterson.
Nebraskans Draw Attention.
The Nebraska men attracted at
trunou 20, they swung past one of
IN" rcyirvtu. stands. 10y singing
" Wen Hang the Kaiser to d
Sour Apple Tree.
Aside from the commaudcr.In.
chief. the individual veteran who
received the most applause was
T.. &. rimmm, ~ Pennsylvania,
who served with the FIRST Callfor
ua regiment u the war Mr. Tim
mons 4, - years ui age, bat h,
uampcd ,iurdllN along Ii,r rput,
wearing the uniform and equip
lu,ut be- had At Gettysburg, IN
rludlug his blanket roll, kuap>ack
aud rdutcru
In the reviewing stand on the
common were Ia" commaudcg-lu
chlyt and the Russian ambassador
Ror, Bakhmc,lcn, General RooI
and other members ct the Russian
mission tu Tins country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-21
Teutons Are Beaten Back and
Meet With Heavy Losses, Pc
tain's Men Taking More Than
5000 Prisoners, War Office Says.
RUMANIAN FRONT SCENE
OF BLOODY STRUGGLES
Russians and Their Ally Are Of
fering Stiff Resistance, but Have
Been Forced Back Further at
Several Points.


-. ,,,,. .,.....
,..I -, V,.,,,. -.
i,., .t,. , .. So. -.
-, - - l,'.''...
-. -, .,. - a.,
=, -. -,
,,.....,r, 40" ,.' -, ~ ..', I,,, ',..',,s
a.. ,,.t.,,,. 80, ,a,,I',,,,,,,' 49,.
~. French VIr ,iric. ror.rts Tho
,;,ru,rs eaten b..l moi vim bc,,g
I,ss.. tn, pu,ubs, ,f prI.npa,. f.,lrp
h, IN, French nov. exceed. 3 600
Tn, G,rpp,,- ul.. r.furp.J o., che
attack uu the Aisne front striking -
Ccrn> and lurtchisc Paris reports
IN. rcpulso nf these assaults
Third Attempt Iuiis.
on the British front She Germans
las, night made their third attempt p
rcoapture positions recently wrested
from them near Ephy. northwest pf
=. Quentin. determined attac
was made iu which the Germans cm-
plof"d liam" thr"w"r- hut they we've
r'pul-"d c"mpietclf Dos th" British
VIII" h"Id an their positions
Honv' fiah'nr .'niiuu,t ON the
southern EuWnnian front The fl'
s'"n. ana l'umauians are offering 'tu'
resistance. hnl f'tr"Hrhd reports "II.-
'lai' ihe' nav" n'en forced 'n'N
iurthei several h"ln's N'FU'
""r'"'n 'r'"ps r''e"'' 'h' ',''n
""'.N'i' '' ''''''', ,.'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-21
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and "Wednesday. pre-
ceded by unsettled weather In routh-
west portion this afternoon; not much
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-21

Maximum. ss; minimum. 50; range,
a.; IA. m. 90. northwest wind. part
" cieruy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Fifth Ward Murder Plot Hearing Told Questions Answers

,,..r,ns Of Mayor smith and codetend.
~ On charges Of conspiring to commit
aesa.r and assault and battery ana Nioie,
w.. ~ ~ the shern act was resumed az u
uou before President Judge Brown sitting
. ns Committing Magistr lte. Court tesu-
.av is appended, important evidence oeihs
rrlnted verbatim. -. A.. ,-,,or.s..
p't'EF EILAfAKER, secretary TO congress
-, Ware was the first witness called. he
nnsr,,tted that Senator Ware had requested
~, one evening about two weeks before tne
nina n.1,,sry 10 go to the Fifth Ward and notlty
ir.,n that Ne would not keep his engasemeht
" address a public meeting that night. Inc
tines said he went to the Deutsch ciuo
"a after delivering the message 10 MT
nsn,sch. he himself. at Mr.. Deutschs re-
l,.St addressed few remarks to the meet
~ sxplalning that Senator Ware mad sent
s,1, 10 explain that he could not be there
Ia urging his hearers TO make every erort
- secure the election of Deutsch as the
u.ndIdate "of the respectable element
sraInst the roughnecks" He was also IN
~ Fifth Ward on one otner occasion dur'
sng the recent campaign, he said. on siml-
,"s srrand. He said he had been rebuked
~, senator Ware because the newspapers
.srorted him as having told the Deutsch
soilowers that Ware was with them heart
and soul"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
British Steel Foiis
Effort to Regain Line

Continued from PAGE One
be met next Tuesday and asked tnem 20
countermand the strike order.
The semiofficial news agency today an
nounced that the employees OF the import
ant Vladvostok railway system ClEcauca-
sia) as well a number Of other lines
have decided not TO join in the strike.
This news, saws the statement. gives
ground for the hope that the efforts OF the
Government and soldiers and workmen's
council TO avert the strike viii be success
full"
One hundred soldiers. IL IS estimated.
were burned to death and many others
are missing, as the result of a fire that
destroyed the Panayeff Theatre. which was
used as IN army postofice and officers hos
pital
The fire in the Panayeh Theatre Is sup
posed to have been gnited from a dropped
cigarette. Most Of the victims were SOL
dlers In the hospital on the hffh floor OF
the building and servants occupying quar-.
ters above.
When the fire department arrived, the
building was completely enveloped IN flames,
the fire having spread with great rapidity.
Victims trapped in the upper part Of the
building jumped from the seventh floor and
were killed Failing walls crushed several
firemen to death, The loss from the de-
struction Of the building is estimated at
about 1000 900 rubles (normally 81 900 O0Ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

Finley and Finley consented TO my trans
Ter and also consented to my promotion,
provided he would get the credit for II.
O. Did he talk with you about the fight
against Carey at that time. at that meet
ing? A. That Is all we talked about how
we were going to defeat him.
O. Was there anything particularly said
TO you at that time? was Mr. Maloney s
name mentioned TO you? A. Yes.
O. When; then? A. Then he asked me
what thought Of things. told him I
thought Deutsch had n bigger proposition
on his hands to defeat Carey than he
thought He said There won't he any
thing to IL; Maloney Is going to bring over
nifty gunmen from the East Side in New
York"
The Court-o who said that? A. Con-
nelly
Mr.. Gordon-o. on August 81 were you
transferred? A. Yes, sir
Q. To the Fifth Ward? A. Yes.
O. Did you see Isaac Deutsch very
often? A. Nearly every night during his
campaign, not every~night.
Q. At the Deutsch Club? A. Yes
O. Are you n member of the Deutsch
Club? A. No. sir.
Q. Why were you there so much? A. To
try to be promoted.
Yes
q.
A. Yes, he told me, he said, "I Just had
Powers reduced" That's all he said
Q. Who was Powers7 A. He was spe-
cial officer.
Q. What do you know of meeting that
took place in Atlantic City between Mr..
Deutsch and some others? A. only know
what Mr.. Deutsch told me.
Q. When was It? A. Some time in Au-
gust believe.
Q. What did he tell you? A. He told me
one evening that he had to hurry up and go
back to Atlantic City that night, that Cap
tain Kenny was stopping at his cottage.
Q. Well? A. He said he had to get
down there. out home, and he told me Kenny
had told him that on two different occa-
sions that Carey had sneered at him when
he was going through the corridors of City
Hall. and that he wanted to get a shot al
his head. and he said. Il will send you VI
500 policemen and three patrol wagons II
| It Is necessary into the Fifth Ward to beat
| them on election day"
Q. Did Deutsch tell you who was at the
| meeting in Atlantic City? A. He told me
| that Captain Kenny and the Mayor
Q. Captain Kenny and the Mayor and
| who else? A. That.s all recall.
| q. Please state II Lieutenant Bennett
said anything else to you respecting what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

he and the police force would do on cleo.
day. A. That they would start in on
election morning and he would arrest the
election officers y
Q. Yes7 A. And by o'clock It would
be all over, It would be easy sailing for
the rest OF the day.
Q. How was the election board to be
hlled did he say7 A. He said this, They
can have a curbstone election"
O. In any Of the talks you had with
Lieutenant Bennett. with these officers or
Deutsch, did they ever speak 20 you about
any influence or support they were getting
who II was and where II came from? A. !
was always led to believe. They gave that
out at the meeting that the Senator was
back OF IT,
O. What Senator? 4. Senator Ware.
That was given out In the public meeting
O. was bail talked about at any Of those
meetings? A. Yes
whom? A. In case Of any trouble that Sen
ator Ware had made arrangements for bail
enough for all hands.
O. Who said that. lieutenant? A. Why
n recall rightly, Deutsch.
O. And where was 1t said? A. At the
meeting
Morris Levin, a tailor and owner of con-
siderable property In the Fifth Ward the
next witness testified that Deutsch prom
Ised to get him the nomination for state
Representative II he would turn in for him.
Levin also told of the persecution that resi-
dents Of the ward were subjected to by
Deusch and his henchmen
"Deutsch offered to take me to the office
Of the Mayor and also to the Wares 20 prove
TO me that he had their support" said
Levin.
The last witness was Harry Dubian, who
gave damaging testimony of how he and an
cmploye of the Sheriff's office were black
In, he
testimony relating to the attack on the Fin
letter Club.
Court adjourned at 4:25 o'clock until
1890 tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

gunmen in the courtroom were among the
group he brought from New York the VIII
ness Identified several and also pointed out
Deutsch and Bennett
Mr. Connor. In his cross-examination,
took the witness over virtually all his life
since he was sixteen years old causing him
to admit there were long periods for which
he could not tell at what he was employed
and also that he was active In procuring
strikebreakers. Nothing new was developed,
however. nor would the witness recede from
his statement that he had net been promised
immunity or lenHy. Cross examination
continued nearly two hours and court ad-
journed at 1 o'clock for lunch, with Sullivan
still on the stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
SCHULTZ GETS NEW SALOON
Court Grants His Petition for Transfer
of License

Judges Martin and Finletter. in the Li-
cense Court, today announced that they had
granted the petition of Konstanty Schultz--
transfer of his liquor-selling privilege from
the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth
street and Fairmount avenue to $500 East
Cumberland street. There was no remon-
STRANGE against the transfer.
Schultz's old property has been sold ana
the present owner is tearing the building
down. For this reason the license holder
had to move He presented six petitions to
the court, but at the time of hearing with
drew three of them. The court was asked
to act on one of the remaining three. Be
fore granting the application for removal
the court viewed the neighborhood sur
rounding the places applied for decided that
the East Cumberland street site was the
most desirable for the placing of a saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
PENN REDUCTION co. PAYS
Ware Concern Fined $713 for Failure to
Make Garbage Collections

The Penn Reduction Company. the Ware
controlled concern which holds the garbage
contract for the city, today was fined $713,
which was deducted from the services rem
dered the city during September.
The deductions were made by Chief
Hicks, of the Bureau Of Street Cleaning for
failure TO collect garbage in many sections
Of the city Complaints of this character
were not so numerous as in August, when
the company was penalized to the extent OF
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

$3.50 Finest Royal Wilton, 9x12, S69.5O
-Karagheusian Hersti, Develons Kashan
and Sloan's Karnak. No better made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Ethel Clayton Mt Colonial.

1t is seldom that two such startling
features as those offered Il; The Colon
ial yesterday. and which Will be seen
again to-day. are offered on the same
program. Ethel Clayton is irresistible
in Easy :ioney.' delightful story OF
unexpected turns and twists. which
keeps the spectators Keyed up TO
high pitch OF expectancy throughout.
IL Is "a tale OF an ambitious girl with
out funds to follow the inclinations
Of her heart. An offer of assistance.
which comes through an unexpected
Of startling occurrences. On the same
program is Gloria Swanson and Bobby
Vernon in '"rhc Sultan's WIFE," a Key
stone comedy Of genuine delight. Miss
Swanson IL recognized as the most
perfect Of all athletic girls now APP
Saturday. June Caprice is to be seen
in Miss L. $. A. story Of patriotic
thrills. with Metro comedy as the
added feature.
housc Peters mt Odeon.
Al the Odeon to-day only. Hosue
Peters Will be presented in The Hap
pincss Of Three Women" This Is an
unusual picture. with new trend. and
one that Will grip and hold the In
crest. Tomorrow Will he shown a
tremendous presentation OF splendid
story IN manner TO delight the heart
OF every movie patron in The Hungry
Heat" with Miss Alice Brady as the
star. One OF the notable features Of
this film is the fact that in it Miss
Brady wears some really gorgeous
gowns. They were all made especially
for use I'm this production. and they
cost a small fortune. All Of these
gowns are RICH, up 10 the minute in
style and all the feminine patrons OF
this ;heater will be particularly inter-
cs,cd in this phase OF the production.
Saturdays double bill will include Har-
old Lockwood in Under Handicap" and
William s. Hart In Dakota Dan"
Co-Stars mt Isis.
AT the Isis again to-day Francis "
Euahman and beverly Boyne will he
seen az the co-stars in Their Com
pact story that has proved n reve-
lation TO picture devotees I'm Richmond.
with It's logical lesson and it's magnin-
cent portrayal. On the same bill is
William Fox comedy. Tomorrow
and Saturday the Offering will be Of
!" double nature. with two stars IN
Two splendid features. Harold Lock-
wood being shown In paradise Car
den and William S. Hart in THE
Hand Tha, Won" stirring photo.
drama Of the Western plains. Para
disc Garden" raises an important; and
dcbatabie question In the garden
wherein this young man resides no
g!ri has ever put her foot. Thus, Gould
II possibly be paradise under surb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

tinue. with important scenes OF the
noys IN acton-feld artillery. brigade.
Young Mems Christian Association
activities. Governor Brumbaugh visits
ana reviews Pennsylvania boys. as well
as many scenes OF our Virginia boys
ana regiments. One OF the most in
tercstin. scenes Is review Of the
richmond mon in camp by Brigadier-
General Farnswor;h
In ADDITION TO the above. the program
Will also include the big, six-part won
derpla%. The Marvellous Maciste"
winch has created so much talk during
tne week. due TO the wonderful work
or Edward PaSan0. :hc star of the pro-
auction. He Will be remembered as
the Giant OF Cabiria and is the hero
warrior OF to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

r. W. Rocbling. Jr.. r. NJ. Chandler.
r. Lancaster Williams. Caldwell Hardy.
Fergus Reid. G.. Il. buchanan.
Characterization. Thomas S. Wheel
wright. vice president. r. Si:terding:
vice president. T.. Randolph Williams
Nice-prcs!dant. c. II. Buchanan: gem
eral counsel. r.. Randolph Wilii-m
secretary and treasurer. 6. r. Will
Hams: assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. George III. Taylor: assistan,
secretary. A. l.. Dickson: assistant
treasurer. ~. j. Nehl.
Members Of the executive committee
I" serve with the president ex-onicio
are:
u. NJ. Chandler f.. w. Roebiing, Jr
Finley j. Shepard, T.. Si,terding. George
III. Taylor X. Lancaster Williams X
Randolph Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
STOCKHOLDERS REFLECT
VA. RY. & P. co. OFFICIALS
Traction Corporation Experiences Sue
cessful Year Despite Unsettled
Conditions.

and Power Company. at their annual
meeting yesterday. reelected All di-
rectors for the ensuing year lmme-
diatoly after this meeting the Girec-
tors reelected all officers OF the COM
pany for another term.
Thomas s. WheclwrSht. president; of
the company. made his annual report
to the stockholders, which showed
that the company had experienced a
successful year. although it had fel;
tons.
Directors and officers were elected as
follows:
Directors-Thomas :. Whcelwri.h;.
T.. SitterdIng. l.. Randolph Williams.
Coleman Workman. w. ). Parrish Fin
ley j. Shepard. Nathaniel y. Campbell.
George Fl. Taylor. Arthur w. Kelly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Movie Calendar

COLONIAI.-TO-dn Ethel Clay
ton. I'm "Easy Money, Friday md
Saturday. June Caprice, LA "hias
u. s. A."
ODfON--TO-dny. House Peters, in
Friday, Alice brady, In '.lhe Hungry
Hearts, saturday. big double bill.
lSIS-To-day, Francis n. iBushman
md beverly Bnync, In ''fhcir Com
pact; Friday ana Saturday, Harold
Lockwood, In "pnradlse Garden"
BIZ t'-rO-daI, Mary PIckrOrd.
In .'fle Little Princens"t Friday and
Saturday. Ann renniugion. ia "ihc
Antics OF Ann"
BLIEulND To dRy, "Cnmllle";
Friday, "SunDELt's Lnat Raids Sat
urda!, Popular Variety Program.
SEW--To-day. Thursday and Sat-
urdny. Our Boys In Training mt
Camp Lee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

So activated pepsin can now be applied
to this film. And it means the end of that
Him, as experience with Pepsodent proves.
For three years this product has been SUBJ
Jected to thousands of clinical tests Many
aDle authorities have watched the results
Those tests have proved that Pepsodent
solves the problem of that film. And it does
that in a dainty, pleasant way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

The Ladies' Literary Society OF Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church will
nave their annual Christmas sale and
dinner to-day in the church chapel,
harrison Street and Park Avenue Din
ner Will be served from IL TO ? o'clock.
while the sale will continue through
out the day until 10 o'clock Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Approves Tax Ordinance

Mayor George AinsHe Yesterday
signed and returned to CITY Clar. Ren
i. August the amended tax ordinance
presenting the new schedule Of assess
mehts. In conformity with tho State
laws. The ordinance was concurrcd
IN ny the Common Council Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Prove II BY a z-Day Test

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digest
ant OF albumin. The object is to digest and
dissolve this clinging, alburninous film. Then
to every day combat it, so the teeth are ever
free.
Pepsin must be activated, else IL Is inert.
The usual activating agent - hydrochloric
acids harr11ul to the teeth. So pepsin, for
this purpose, long seemed barred.
But invention has now supplied harm.
less means of activating it. In Pepsodent this
agent is combined with pepsin. And five gov
crnnents have already granted patents on the
combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
RICHMOND TINIEs.DspATcH. THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1917
circumstances" See this splendid pic
turc and draw your own conclusions.
Mary Plckford at BiIou.

circumstanceST See this splendid pic
turc ana draw your own conclusions.
Mary Plckford at BiIou.
closing remarkable four day run.
Mary Pickford will be seen for tho
last time to-day at the Dijcu In Tho
Little Princess. adapted to tho screen
from FRANCES Hodgson Burnett's fns-
cihating story. II has given splendid
entertainment TO thousands of Bijou
patrons this week. The added Burton
iioimes TraveloEue is also worthy of
special mention.
ono or the few sports or "occupa-
lions still remaining taboo for girls
is football--roughes, and most fascin-
atihS or Sanes-but diminutive Ann
remington. tho dancer OF "Foliies"
lame. has broken the taboo even for
football. and In her newest Paramount
picture The Antics of Ann" she re-
aliZcs an ambition OF hundreds Of girls
who have wished in their hearts to
take part In the sport. In full foot
oaii resalia. she dashcs madly towards
the goal and narrowly misses making
historic touchdown. This is only one
vi the many amusing incidents abound
ing IN The Antics Of Ann" which will
furnish entertainment at tho Bijou
iheater Tomorrow and Saturday, with
q Bray Photograph added.
"Camiiic" mt the Blucbird.
Ihe story OF Camille" is on. OF
me greatest OF love tragedies OF all
literature. In none of the thousand
ana one presentations Of this drama
mas the strength and passion of the
.o'e OF Camille and Armand Duval
uceh portrayed more faithfully than in
inc siH-reel de luxe production pre-
s"htch at the Bluebird yesterday. and
when VII! be repeated to-day. Helen
hesperia. the noted screen star queen
of the Roman and Partisan clnemas
and Americas favoritc besides. is
| featured.
realistic wild west train hold-up
"here the only boot? IL an Eastern
society Girl on the way TO visit her
! oroiher on his ranch. introduces sun
! lights Last Raid" a: the Bluebird to-
. morrow. Miss Mary Anderson Is the
eastern girl. and the popular little star
~ seen at her best in the role. which
gives her opportunity to exhibit her
SIKH in tho saddle.
Inc popular variety program. includ-
ing the ninth chapter OF The Fighting
Trail" will be shown SATURDAY.
Camp Life nj New
What promises TO be one OF the most
attractive programs ~ the season has
been arranged for the New Theatcr tho
iast three days Of this week. BY ar
rangement with the division post ex-
change the Cantonment Cinema Com
pany will present their first chapte. of
the camp Lee News Pictorial showing
our Boys in TEaining-or Camp Lifo
as IL Really Is" Til. series OF scenes
opens showing President Wilson writ
inG MS message to the men Of the
EiGhtista Division. Major General
Adelbcri CronEhitc and staff, and con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Alleged Thief Apucnis

charged with stealing copper ham.
mers from the American Locomotive
Works. G. T. Donahue was sentenced
10 one year in jail by Acting Police
IuSticc Maurice yesterday. An appcal
was noted by Gill ert X. Pollock. his
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
-
FIVE
HOLD PouItr, Shn,r n.r.. !,

the twelfth annual meeting ana show
OF the Virginia Poultry Aesocia,ion
VIII be held December In tho To
hacco Exchange Building. At the dl..
pray VIII no an exhibit by the exten.
Institute. "''