davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
u THE PALACE NRxT WEI

Very pleasing and enjoyable photo
play attractions will be presented at
the Palace each evening next week
The very enjoyable attraction FOR
Monday evening will be delightful
Constance Talmadge. in an extremely
pleasing story, The Studio Girl. Z
The Studio Cir" Is adapted from the
successful stage comedy La Canine,
which tells fascinating story. Sup
pose you went TO q little country vii
lage III your car. and when you got
back to the city found sweet little
hoyden asleep iii the tonneau. And
suppose you were engaged to another
girl and suppose the village CON
stable arrived TO arrest you on a
charge OF abduction What would you
do! TO see The Studio Girl Is to
learn exactly what to do. Constance
Talmadge il a huge delight ID the
captivating role Of Celia FaFnum
Good comosay also
Tuesday, Clara Kimball Young. in
shirley Kaye and Pathe News
Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks. IL
He Comes Up Smiling" and OUTING
Chester travelogue.
Thursday. william 8. Hart, in Self.
ism Yates and Burton Holmes trave-
logue.
Friday, Conway TearIe, In The
world for Sale and Pathe News
Saturday, matinee and evening
Bryant Washbum, iii Venus in tn
East and good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

sos.Ral nlssss 0k aNoa inherent 3.
~ y ,ors tosixsas wssa ~ she ewansy.
fIfsh anniversary dinnef Y aonoF 81
rev 81. Vi b. Nasegs FectCr q CHRIST
Tsgnteasant Epsscopal chnTch The
pav 81 Nicer Ii hfOthar-in-law os
W. samuel Brooke, Maryay Hill, this
estv He Ii wall known here where ne
~ ~ nreachea 1t 81. Anne's and fire.
aaentay visited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
81 sFar ms l.hureh

Morning service at Ia Il. M; Sunday
school IT ss45 a. "a, Mr. NJ = Brown,
superintendent Evening service at
7ss0. Social gathering OF 7. r. Il on
Wednesday night
You are invited to our services. g.
E. Kahn. pastor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
RIT)ClJT'S
ANNUAL SALE OF
Ladies Muslin
Underwear

30 Corset Covers.
We're 7 - sN II
So Camisoles
We're 80. s
Ia Corset Covers.
We're 80. NoN
8 Corset Covers.
We're 80. ep
CamIsoles,
We're Leo. M o
Us Corset Covers,
We're Ion. s
~ Pair Boomers.
We're -. San a
30 Pair Boomers.
We're Lon. eN
g. Pair Pants,
We're ~. Nea ii
6S Pair Pants.
We're - SeN 4
Ii Chemise,
We're 80. Nen 81
9s BloOnleT Cllemise,
We're l.ss5. Son III,
: Bl00mer ChemlsG.
Were l.sa,. sna I'D
n Envelope Ihemise,
We're Loo. AaN m
/ As Envelope Chemise.
We're l.aa. SuM ia
"a Envelope Chemise.
We're l,ss5. an l.ss
4 "a Envelope Chemise.
We're s.eO. Son lI,O
| sS skirts.
4 Wers -. SOW &
4 Al skirts,
/ We're $. Non i
We're 10. Nas .ss
: skirts,
We're 10. Nop IS
/ il skirts.
1 were 400. Nar ID
"a Gowns,
We're ~. son ID
z Gowns,
We're 20, SOW Zoo
/ So Gowns,
We're 100. Nov l.ss
IS Gowns,
We're 100. Nov l.s0
NONE CHARGED AND NONE
ON APPR0YAl.
\ The Ridout Co.
2O9 Main ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

10 prevent discolOration Ia bard
boiled eggs plunge them Immediately
into cold water when done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
SU EDEN SEEKS EQJ4L
TOICE ~ LEAGUE PLAN

>tuckhoim March 1S.--,By \ P)--
In announcing SwCdcn's acceptaN'" OF
the invitation to neutral nations TO at
tend Il conference IN Paris on the i'aGuv
of nations Premier Eden said today tnal
the pov. rum"ut had Confidcd Swedish
representation to cOmnhtte"' VIM"
had been long studying tn" question;
"NaturHl =" tn" PrcmiC" SAID uiS
proc 'durc in itself cannot satSt! lLe
neutral powers. W" ma ntain WnrOnuI-
tionailv the demand to he permitted 10
take part in the actual full. otficlai de-
lihrrattons of this world problem ne-
for" We shall find ourselves able 10 de-
eide unOn our own attitude.
"Obviousv the league will not he
come y real league. able to perform ~
tremendously difficult task unless II Is
made universal and iS tutn on Inc
prinrip1" of full justice for all its mem
hCrS We can ony preSen, certain I'M.
nortant views at tn" present stage Ct
the opportunity TO do so. ana ms nltfii
courtesy from the Peace conference to
the ncutrals. favOrng the uncondl-
tiOnal rights Of neutralS. seems to me
to be- prophetic of new and more decisive
concessions. which finally will place thls
difficult problem on the only correci
foundalion-al free nations uniting for
right and peace.
Rrrne. MarCn lS--tBN \ Pr--Thc
Swiss delegation to attend the neutral
conference in Paris on the league OF ma
tionS left here last night. The members
are Felix CalOnder former President and
Frey. of Zurich. member of the ma
tional council: Prof. Eugene Huhcr OF
Eerne University. and Prof. william
Raupard. Of the University Of Geneva.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Dpaths

sPSs Marion q ss oTs lssd 9S,
fS '$s R..,t4Ss:r $s S:sSfi
i,odse o. O. +, ErS'Sff"P Of PTrsnlstord; black
FnHG 1T rrGS mS w ls 9 rSe N Hi Yea T.
ST odern dkrSnk9rS odsr 81 No E4 G O.
e "a Ssnt S"S q IssS s Ry SHsd fqS %
FTantfq,d aOfa hi prRHate. ' S" Remains % may be be
Soak; husband %"If!E of H.laa A@nder%on @ R$la
S lnd% nIS ?s$ Ff%%ss i
zatons q %Rieh s'S he was s"S m ns@bsE. @ Invited
S nd ddusfra st. thpTs 9rsspn6uT N M lSs '" Court
,yiSs HSsRY suR RgrIinst9m ~ j. MorSn 49,
~ =, Pearl st, =, Burinst2n, N. j. Int.
RA44I %A4a n ae widow ii NSs ST.
Of s'5I'iss Bsr Son &raR R and
w HEHATEfs Nj Plfist sh Is, SAMUEL husbq nd Of
r odss Rsk' No s7o F. and and f,ena' I
%S% PSSS 0hsta in rern%ood Ms% Gem m Remains s
RI&sareh Is lsTG@ Tues s. af{Sf WILLIAM q m GIBBS
Balm. G459 Morton St Gtn.. a native Of
Ganada' aged GO, Friends and scquaintsanGTes
church. High St. Gtn. Fri, p. m. Int
private.
BAI.LINGER: Near Lumberton; NJ, J.,
nALLiSGER age aged " y. RTeiatiyes and friends
invited e fqnersI; late residenGe s%.H e. near Lum-
l%ny!ns Market. st ferry. Phila.. o:44 a m.
" BARR MMarch is. JAMES 'F., Jr., hus-
band Of Ellen Barr tnee Holvick) and son
of James and Mary Barr, aged 81: RELATIVES
q m. 51S Penn st. Camden. y. ]. Solemn
high mass spf requiem Church of immaculate
II "a " Auto lRa fnnera Carmel Cen"
aaHsh,eT sS q fS Of Mary and late ate chares 81 T.
Rcchler. Relatives, and friends. Daughters
$50 S'"'!iHu a. nv. 42as Market ST.. West Phiia.
solemn mass of requiem st. James's Church
10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
BENKER1 March, II, ALBERT J., hus-
HHnd bend of h5Ss hSsks sGed - Sf pr
BIT'rLE.I;At Miami, Fla March l.. 70.
Viii be given from 9s Bird ave. Mllbourne,
BLACK : March IL. ANNA COTTON
services Wed. p. m. 6l7 n. 18th ST. Int.
BoLARD, March L, ANNA N; wife OF
Pr Roard seTTGes RssveT hars Sra friends M IN
residence Of husband. s8s n G8d st. Int.
private.
liam Ry4ass dnSshter M EtA 81 John Ts ana a Ea
Holland Relatives and friends invited to
soemn raaHe mass sss ST. ash
10 a. m. Int. Holy scpulchre Gem. Auto
CANON 1e; JAMES. husband OF
late Lydia Canon. Relatives and friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
EXPERTS SHOW HOW
TO REHABLTTATE MEN
Civilians and Soldiers to Bene.
fit by International Con.
ference
By the Associated Press

New York. March standardization
of disabled men. civilians as well as
soldiers. was discussed at the opening
session here today of an international
conference attended by prominent Red
Cross workers of Allied countries and
the United States The sessions will
continue through Saturday. The sub
i,Cts to he discussed include medical
provision. occupations for men in hos
pitfalls, tr? ming men for new trades and
placing them in profitable employment
The conference is under the auspices Of
the Red Cross Institute for crippled
and Disabled Men and the Red cross
institute for the Blind,
organization of the conference orru-
pied the attention Of the delegates at
his mornings session At the afternoon
'Ircting delegates from this country oui-
lned the American program Of uh%st, a.
reconstruction compensation and NOCat-
tionaI rehabilitation
Some of the best known men in the
rehabilitation field abroad are delegates
among th"m Dr. Maurice Bourilon. %
rr"HIm, 81 nrrTIm@mi ni,. OF nermanynt In
Henry 'iourdCu. representing the French
committee on work for blinded sol
di"rs: l.. Nicman. director Of the Bel
Elan ml'itar, institute" Tor war .'ripp'ce {;
MHjo" fGnor' Mitchell, director of tech
ut"al lrHiuup toi tie British ministc.
of p"nSonS Ma ior Francis AIa,nclI of
tn" British ministry Of labor. aud Mrs
Ethel Wood. secretary of the Luudou
war pensions committee.
colonel Frank Billings and members
OF IT," reconstruction staff are reDre-
&"nla'iNos 60 the surgeon general of the
nlt"d States army. The federal board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
WANTED FOR MURDER,
DIR. WILKINS VANISHES
Accused of Staying Wife
Whose Reputed viii" Gives
Him 100000

New York. March 1s.-AIl-night
,.,,,,,.,, ,,. ,o,oo,,,.os and .otbors ,or m,
r, 80" u,,,,'i,,, ,i,a ,n,,I ,,.;t,, ,,a
,,,,,.,,,. ,,f,,i, ,'ifn iul,n wu,ti,s -, ,ha
a,o,,i, m,un 81 ~, ''i Sohr,'ory 81 ~ tbai, home
II, -, p,,cb | failed to. Disclose
bic ,,,t,Sr'oh hn,,,. lia dieannearad aftor
t' .,,',ta, - , ,.iu ailaaad 10 no
NV tr. ,n,,'i,,,, t,ir, ,,r,,nrt,, ,,,o,.th
,hom, stno ono rio ,,I,,.s clan h,d io1L
,l,a authnri, ioo ris vito had Tbeen LiIIod
h,, h,,roio,n
i ',9 ..,.,..., ,,.,., ,.,,, .,.,,,a,,o,,,
,,st ,tir,, ,,i',o @ Co., ~, ar,ast ,n sight
~ Ie' t,,i,,.i 'r'ie ~ 80, ~ ,,a,,ron,
r'TIo' N"h'"s' ''"' e'' ~ "
M Wv, '''u! 'V'' .,-..-r r,,,,..4., A.
,a,,, ,''"", W ,.' " ,,..,,, l,s
closed tho far, vil;ins lad e1uded DO.
had beor n,iseirg thirty hours from his
home 1Gi wo,t Sivty.fiftr street when
d.tocti,.os u,o,t ,lara IN ,rraet him I'm
this city
In absentine himself. Doctor wilkins
broke y parole given by himself
and subscribed TO bv his attorney Sat
urday that he would remain within the
jurisdiction of the Court
The disappearance of Doctor wilkins
Sunday morning followed a telephone
conversation with his counsel. Louis
Frices in which Friess Informed Doe
with the District Attorney The law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

o.,,.,
,,,, IJ,dsonGold ,,et r,pht .donted res,-
,,,.i, do,,a"roimg tho rronoved zone-
,, r,,ros -, ,Lo gr,,,rd MAT ,be fran
az Ia" ~ v" ,,ir,,, 'o,,n,,,,, ,,ro,;Lo,
c''''e 't ''o f,, ~ Can,dor
soI " ,,. ,,,i,to po.,, hnords
le'tE !" "'.'' ..o,,,,,.a,i,,,, -
uec'ueu ~ oe"u pt"pt, ,", ,.,','
'ne neai'"s ~ oe 'e-i ~ .,,
'ei'hl'e "''io'' "H"''''' "H"''''. .Ie ~ .,.D
tare increase 's ue'lis arr '',Seu ,S W .me
camden county board OF rree"o'uerS.
the camden rotary 'iuo' tne Mercnah'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

James Henry Hart aged titly-uinp.
for many years connected with the firm
of Biddle Brothers. wooden merchants.
died on Sunday at his home 3l4 North
Lansdowne avenue. At nineteen he be-
came a salesman for the Biddle firm, re-
naming with it until he retired on aC-
count of ill-heath six months ago eX-
cept for several years when lie was a
member of the firm Of Hnds & Hart,
wooen merchants
Mr.. Hart was Il member of the Lans
doWne PRESBYTERIAN ChurCh. Meridian
sun Lodge of Masons ~ the Crescent
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Harrisburg. Pn.. March lS.-The Cum
berland Valley Railroad roundhouse and
buildings at Whitehill one of the oldest
establishments on the historic railroad
line. were abandoned yesterday owing
to the merger of the Cumberland Valley
with the PENNSYLVANIA. All Cumberland
Valley locomotives will hereafter be
cared for at the Enola roundhouse and
shops. The change means a number Of
transfers of mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

system was adopted and was preparing
to fight II to finish
In addition, the Real Estate Trust
League of New Jersey, of which Mr..
Glow is secretary. has announced it's
unalterable opposition to the proposed
Increase and has instructed the board
OF governors to meet at Newark TO plan
legal action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
HAVE STONE FREIGHT CARS
First Concrete Vehicle Built Delivered
TO Illinois Central

chicago. March 49, - The first re-
enforced concrete freight car ever built
was delivered yesterday to the Illinois
Central Railroad for operation in its
coal service.
The car is light. its walls being one
and one-half inches thick and the floor
two and one-half inches thick. 1t has
been tested for capacity of 100000
hounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Washington. March is. Authority
has been given by the War Department
10 officers and enlisted men ot the
United States army who served in the
armies of any co-be ligerent TO wear the
cheverons and badges denotng such
services awarded them by that govern
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Sixteen State Banks Join Reserve

Washington. March lS.-SiXteen state
banks admitted to the Federal Reserve
system in February raised the total roll
of state bank members to 973 with
total capital OF S352,S17, 1000. surplus Of
s4O3.S12.O 900. and total resources of
S73S2 .SO1 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

George Lovett, who succeeded the late
Theodore f.. Townsend as weather fore
easier al the Cape May station. died of
heart disease at his home in Cape Nav
N j.. at the age of seventy-twG wears
He was tax receiver of Cape May from
1891 to 1894.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

A resident of Camden since 1872 and
twenty-eight years in the employ Of the
American Dredging Company. Mark A.
Guest died yesterday at his horne. 532
Clinton street. He was a Veteran of the
Civil War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
ZOne-Fdre Fight
Up to Assembly
Continued from Page One

Newark on March 26 to enter emphatic
protest against the proposed system
The committee is headed by Howard C.
Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
DUE TOMORROW

Giuseppe Verdi at New York from Mar
sellles, March q. with 1927 army personnel
Including Casual Companies Nos. 1868 and
1882. Pennsylvania.
Seattle, at New York, from Brest, March
y. with 1877 army personnel. including
Casual Company No. go. PENNSYLVANIA
Italia. at New York. from MarseilIes
March 3. with 1910 men including Casual
Companies Nos. 1895. New Jersey 1915,
Pennsylvania.
francesca, gt New York. from Marseiles.
March g. with 0S3 men. including Casual
Company No 1923, PENNSYLVANIA.
Dekotan. at New York. from ST.. Nazalre.
March T. with 1920 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
"Kidndpping" Act
of Mother Lore
[ Ontinued from Page One

children were able to take care Of them
selves, but she worried about Dorothy
she came to Philadelphia in her sorrow
ant met Walter jeanette. Four years
ago they were married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Came Away willingly

"rhat was all. took her h. the hand
and We went She walked gladly and
W nnEly. We boarded train and |
brought her here. And now. Dorothy
is going to know what it means to have
a mother Aren't you. dear"
The child who had been clinging close
to her mother during the interview.
nodded 'YCs." she said finally. "and
I'm going t" have a real home. too"
Jeanette IS a foreman al Hog Island
He is full" in accord with his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
UNDERTAKERS

!. s. HAGERMAN. Funeral ParIors. 5sIi
Hayerford ave. Auto service. Bel. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
DUE TO-DAY

W. A. Luckenbach. at New York from
BordeauN. March g. with 2952 men.
March TO- with 23O2 army personnel in
ciudlng Casual Company No. 800, Pennsyi-
yaTlia.
March s. with 1871 men including Casual
Company No. 0G2. Pennsylvania.
: A5gentina, at New YoEi from MarseilIes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Troops Back From Wm
and Honlemard Bound
ARRIVED

South Carolina CbattIcshlpD At %rv.rorf
News. with CasuHIs representing romp.nias
from Illinois, indiana. MaryIaud Texas
Iowa and Ohio.
Louisiana tbattleshipl. at N,wpCrt News
with Balloon Companies u. e and + and :,
surgical unit.
Arcadia. at Newport News. with llltb
Munition Company Texas OrganIzatiun
and several casual companies.
Europa, at New York. from NIarsriiIes
with stVentyotwo Offices aud 1858 men in,
cludirg the 3NGth Brigade Tank Currs com.
plete. sixty-six officers and 1909 men NM
p detachment Of six officers ana 2S2 men Of
the So9th Brigede. They are assignru ~
fourteen camps and barracks throughout the
country. "
Missouri tbattIeshipl. at New York. with
Machine Gun Battalion complete Of the
Twenty-seyenth Division. OF ,hese troops
two Officers and seventy-three men. renIa Co
= ments. Will so to Camps Gordon and Sher-
man The majority, former New York Ma
tlonal Guardsmcn, will go to Camp Merritt
The Missouri brought also twenty-five New
York casuals and five scattered ca sualz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

this morning, the report expressed sym
pathy with the spirit Of the resolution,
but recommended that no action be
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
TAKE HOME 4 TOY-VsH our Toy Annex, End Floor.

fly to Daubert and Jackson held sec
ond- G1ndu tripled 10 right field
Jackson scoring. Neale lost the ball
IN the sun and IL landed fully 90
feet away from him Eoush FUN 1led
Risberg's fly. Gandu trotung across
lle p-a-e. Eoush Wavered when the
ball got into the sun, but finally got
10 IL. and then made a tumble Rath
tossed out Schalk at first -Four runs;
four hits; one error
Rnth singles in Ninth.
Ninth inning, first half- Rath
singled over second. Risberg manag-
ing 20 knock down his gr0under. but
could not get IL 70 first in time Dau-
bert sacrificed, Wilkinson TO GandiL
Rath taking second Groh hoisted 10
Liebold, Rath holding second Weaver
threw out Roush, Gandil taking the
throw No runs one hit: no errors
Ninth inning, second half Murphy
batted for Wilkinson Murphy was
hit by the third pitched ball and
walked 20 first The crowd was in
an uproar. Roush made q circus
catch Of Liebold's fly. barely getting
TO IL, and turning a somersault. hold
ing The ball Murphy held first Ed
Collins singled 10 center. Murphy go
iuT 10 second Neale gra bed Sd eaf-
er's fly, but Murphy made third after
.l-e c.s,cu- Ia Collins held first Ed
Collins stole second Rath threw out
Jackson at first No runs; one hit:
no errors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Tells
TROUBLE
Thorne was so run down he
was on verge Of giving
up run.

The deep drawn lines in my face
told the story Of my relief by taking
Ianlac, ] have a different story 20
tell" said II. d. Thorne. a well known
railroad engineer living at 159 E.
BrOolzes St. Galesburg. Ill
1T takes q good strong constitution
to hold up under the strain OF TWEEN
~ years at the throttle Of a railroad
engine" he continued. But in spite
Of all the exposure TO weather and
irregular hours, I didn't seem TO mind
it up until eight years ago. when my
stomach went back on me- I got so !
couldn't eat without suffering after
ward OF course I gradually got
weaker and weaker as this trouble
kept up and finally my nerves began
10 give way and my hand was no
longer steady on the throttle. sharp
curves and rough roadbeds would
make me almost cringe with nervous
ness until I was safely past them.
That is no shape for az engineer 10
be in. either, for my job is certainly
one that requires a steady nerve and
q clear brain and a good eye. I took
all sorts Of medicines and treatments
but couldn't find relief and had just
about decided 20 climb down from the
cab for good and never take out an
other train About this time 7 heard
about Ianlac and though didn't
have much faith In any medicine, I
thought I would give it trial and I
did
1T took ten bottles Of Tanlac 10 put
me in the shape 7 am in today, but
there are mighty few men on the road
that are iu any better shape. Nv
appetite came back first and 7 began
70 get really hungry for wholesome
food. Now 7 eat three square meals
every day and sometimes want more.
can swing into my cab a whistling
and open up the throttle as far as it
win 60 and feel all my old time con-
fidence and energy and know that I
VIII pull iler over the road as safely
and well as any man can Ny nerves
are as steady as O rock-I can sleep
like a log at night and the strain Of
long hours ard uncertain weather
don't bother me a BIT 7 just simply
feel like a new man since Tanlac re-
Iieved me OF my troubles and I am
glad 10 recommend #"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Announce Plans
For Exhibit Of
Local Products
Arrangements for Booths
Must Be Made Be
fore October p.

Plans for the made in FL Paso show
to be held in Liberty hall November
10 10 Is inclusive have been com
pleted. X. " Roberts, manager Of
the chamber Of commerce announced
Thursday. and concessions will be
available TO exhibitors on application
20 c. Il. Finley. The installation Of
the exhibits and the decorations VIII
be in charge Of ". J. Bieneman-
The exhibits will be under four
general varieties, which are; food
products, house furnishings. indus
trial and specialties. Under the head
OF food products will come all candies.
beverages and bakery products made
here Under the head OF house fur
nishings everything that goes into
the interior Of a home viii be shown
Machinery Of various kinds and hard
ware will be shown under the head
OF industrial Under the head Of
specialties viii be shown minerals
agricultural products and native
work.
There are to be three sizes Of
booths. These are the large size for
machinery ana laEuMAIG anu VIII DC
u by Is feet in size. The medium
sized booths viii be for the exhibition
Of wooden ware and VIII be - by l4
feet in size. The smaller booths viii
be for small exhibits suuch as food
products They VIII be 8 by feet
There viii be about 100 booths Ar
engagements must be made by exhibit
ors for the booths not later than Oc-
cobar Is.
Each night some club wiu have
charge Of the entertainment features
OF the exhibit. The central part Of
Liberty hau floor, IS by 50 feet VIII
be kept vacant for dancing or other
entertainments. The Rotary club. the
Kiwanis club, the Adclub and other
organizations have been asked by let
ter to take over the show for one
night The refreshment sale privi-
lege viii be awarded TO the Women's
club. the Federation Of womn's clubs.
the Parent-Teachers' association. the
Z. D. c. and other women's orgaui-
cations
Made in FL Paso trophies will be
awarded TO the three best exhibits as
first. second, and third places The
selection Of the best exhibits viii be
made by the people by ballot who
visit the exhibit