davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-04
/ N VI r A r =.

Societatea romina de ajntor 81
cultura Carol a. din Ellwood Gil
ty, Pa, are onOarea a invita- pc
toti menlbrii sal. asemenea pc toti
fratii ROmini din loc 81 din jur, a
lua parte la petrecerea Gu dams,
care Sc va tinea in seara zilei de
% Februarie 1919.
fnceputul va fl la orele 7 p. m,
81 va dura pima la orele IL din
n0apte.
Muzica nationala de sub condu-
'cerea vestitului Samoil Sinu va
distra onoratul public Gu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cfntece
rationale.
sSuprasolviri Sc primesc cu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor ca,ita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat GU ccle
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 banturi
recoritoare.
Pretnl de fntrare W Il pentru
fratii nlemhrii 81 surorile membre
55 cent?, lar da,nele care na stunt
membre % cent?.
Deci III sperant& Cd tOti fratii
n,...,S.;; <l..a 1nc ~ din fs1ass no vnr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-04

|Belgieni an lost sprezsnti IA scea-
sta conferinta, ,1nde san discutafl
contlitiunile IA care Sc ca inang,l-
Ira marea intrunire internationa-
Ia q socialiq5ilor ST muncitorilor,
care se va tine cit de cur1nd Ia
Barna.
sOomrlot gennaan neressit. Ann
sterdam Niste bancheri Ger
mani au complotat sd c,lmpere IL
arele olandeze pentrf q influen-
lta delegatii .deSla conferinta de
|pace in favoarea Ungariei, fnsa
la 'au rcusit. Astazi IS a aflat ca A.
gentii carl venisera Gu ibani in O.
landa sa u illtors in tara Tor fara
sa fl facnt v1,e-o isprava.
i Vapor .spart de . NINA. - Co
t|penhaga. - Au murit unspreaeee
|ypersoane pc cfnd un vapor pescat
reese ,loNit o NINA aproape de
Stavanger, care expledat 81 la
facut in mil de blcati. Foarte
multe mine plutesc in Marea Nor
j ldului, saduclnd mari nenorociri pc
capul pescarilor.
Pentru impiedecarsa csntraban
4 del. - Lansing, Mich. - De aoum
Incolo soselele de la granita din.
,}tre statele Chic 81 Michigan vol
| fl pazite de un automobil armat
pentru ca in sdecursul saptamini
I lor trecute au avut loc mai multt
. lupte de revolver 1ntre gnarzii gu
vernului 81 contrabandistii earl a
due rachiu din Ohio in Michigan
unde este .,drav"
i Batai fntre polite 81 grevisti. :
.JLondra. - Nineri au avut 10.
mari revolte i'm districtul de mine
lde la Lancashire, mai Gil seams
, in dealul Bell, rlnde minele au su
ferit pagnbe mari. Grevistii "a,
: |fost batuti Gle polite cu bastoa
nele
Mare foe in Pittsburg. = Pitts
burg, Pa. - Peste 100 de persoa
nc an ramas fara adapost in urn;
fccului care natural noapte;
trecuta un imtreg bloc de case
char peste drum Gle CARA elinie
Pennsylvania. Flacarile, carl a,
luat nastere in fabrica de carto
mai firmei A. Walker, 9a-nimici
doua fabrici mari 81 vre-o doua
sprezece case. Pagubile sc ridic;
Ia suma dc, 20O,G90 dc dolari.
4 Turbufarile din Hiena. Lon
dra. o tclegrama primita pri
agentia Exchange Telegraph a
Lnllnta ca la viena au avnt lo
mari turburari, unde locuitori
, flaminzi 81 fara lucru, 1ntaritat
de vorbitorii cari-i inden1na sa III
meze exemplul celor din Budape
sta 81 sd nu mai plateasca chiriile
an plecat in convoi pc stradel'
capitalei. Multimea infuriata I
mers la Reichsrat, pradfnd in dru
mul eli toate pravaliile, insa in sc
lie din urma a fost imprastiata d.
Ipolitie. care a facut mai multe a
restari.
Din curiozitatile c&sniciei. =
!, Chicago, I'll. - W. McAfee ca
satorit de curfnd Gu o alta femeie
ca cea diptii ia mnrit. Teri au a
juns inaintea tribunalului, und
femeia cere sa fie despartita d
dfnsul. Intrebata de judecator 81
spuna care-i cauza ee 0 face sd il
aceasta hotarire, .dinsa a zis: ,,Ba
batul meu avnt hani ca sa pu
ecamuri colorate La o fereastra
bisericei metodiste Gu numel
Brighton. Nu-i zic mimic pentr
aceasta, 1nsa c7nd lam rngat sd
mi ca1mpere I'm balton nou, lazisc
sd port ;hainele ramase de la pr
! ma lui sotie. Cred ca lui nu-i pa
sa de loc de mine 81 ca ma la 4
bataie de joe, pentru ca 'hainel
! fostei lui sotii stunt foarte mici 4
: nu mise potriHescs .Judecatoru
ia facut pc plac.>
Ufmarile grevelor din Glasgow
- Londra. - xCincizeci 81 trei d
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-04

UfmArile grevslor din Glasgow.
- Londra. - Gincizeci 81 trei de
Persoane - trixeci ri patrn de ci-
viii 81 nouaspreseee politisti au
fost ranfi in tianpul tllIsbnrarilor
ce an avut loc ieri la Glasgow.
Stradele snnt -patrulate de soldati
ca baieneta la arma. Shipwell, pre-
sedintele grevistilor, fost arestat
pc basa invinuirei ca pfovocase
rascoala.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
JOSEPH WIEDEFELD
VICTIM OF SUDDEN
HEART ATTACK TO-DAY
Former Orderly AT Hospital. Under
tAker, And Lodge Man, Dies At
Home OF Daughter

James NJ Wiedefeld. 70 years old. a
venerable citizen of Annapolis, died
OF heart failure at 4:$0 this morning
TAT the home of his daughter. Mrs. An
ME Lockett. Madison street Mr..
Wiedefeld had suffered from heart at
tacks for several years. and shortly
before his death this morning mem
bers of the family were called to his
room TO offer relief from another Wis
itation of his old illness. They as
sisted him in descending the stairs in
the hope that fresh air would be of
aid in overcoming the attack, but
death came before the foot OF the
stairway was reached.
For a number of years preceding
death, Mr. N'iedefeld was engaged in
the undertaking business. and prior to
that he was, for several years. employ
cd as orderly at the Emergency Hos
pital MIR. Wiedefeld was the faithful
and constant night attendant upon the
late DR.. George Wells, during the lat
ter's long illness.
Mr. Wiedefeld was a member of both
the Annapolis Orders of Eagles and
Moose, and took a prominent part in
the affairs of each
Besides his daughter one son sur
wives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
TELEGRAPH MESSENGER
MISSING FROM HOME

Police officials of Annapolis and
Baltimore have been asked by Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Snyder. of Maryland avenue.
to maintain a sharp lookout for their
son. Joseph Snyder. Is years old. who
has been missing from his home since
Tuesday last. All efforts to gain in
formation as to his safety or where
abouts have thus far proved unavail-
ing. The lad, il is believed. has left
here for Baltimore or some other city.
Joseph, who is short of statue. dark
hair and eyes. had for some time been
employed as a messenger boy by the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company 1t
lis understood. that he disappeared on
Tuesday soon after he had received
his check for monthly pay for mes
senger service. This has led to The
belief that the lad has left the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY,
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR,
HOME FROM FRANCE
Well known Annapolitan Came Back
With Units OF First Division
OF Troops

Afr Is months spent overseas as a
Y. NJ. G. A. athletic director of the
American Expeditionary Forces. Ar
man of Annapolis, returned to his
home here last night and was warmly
greeted by his many friends. Mr..
Wheatley returned TO New York yes
terday on the transport Suwanee, and
received his discharge within a few
hours. Although glad that he had the
opportunity OF the service abroad. Mr.
Wheatley said this morning he is glad
to get back TO the State, and espe-
cially to see his home folks, and he
lost no time in coming from New
York to Annapolis.
The major portion of Mr.. Wheatley's
service with Pershing's forces, was
spent with the several units constitut-
ing the gallant First division, many
of the troops of which have already
reached New York, and others en- route
home. His latest assignment to duty
was with the Sixteenth Infantry, with
the members OF which he returned to
ANCN VI ~ All VI AliC uHllS VI lHt 4 iISl
are expected in New York hy tomor-
row or Sunday, and it is planned to
have a big parade in Gotham. and
later on this month an even greater
demonstration in Washington.
Prior to going into the service Mr.
Wheatley was engaged in the insur-
ance and real estate business here.
He says he has not laid his plans for
the future.
In addition to the several lines of
Mr.. Wheatley's other athletic activi-
ties with the "doughboys," he was as
sistant coach of baseball team and
also a football team, the latter having
larely missed winning the champion
ship of the division.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
APPEAL IN FEE
CASE OF SEC. STATE

The expected order was given in Su-
perior Court of Baltimore for an ap-
peal TO the Court OF Appeals from the
decision OF Judge Bond on the claim
| OF the State for fees alleged to have
been wrongfully retained by Secre-
taries OF State in excess of their con
stitutional salary of $4,000 a year.
Former Attorney-General Edgar Allan
Poe gave the order He was counsel
for former Secretary of State ~ Wins
low Williams, the suit against whom
by the State was tried before Judge
Bond as test case TO determine the
validity of the States claim.
On July rs last Judge Bond rendered
his decision, giving judgment in favor
of the State aaginst Mr.. Williams for
$6.729.77. This was for every part of
the States claim. being for fees re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Williams for certificates
to foreign corporations doing busl-
ness in this State, and for printing
the State manual, election laws and
sample ballots.
The court held that Mr.. Williams
was entitled to the fees received by
him for issuing automobile licenses.
This was found by the court not to be
part OF the duty of the Secretary of
State. The Automobile Commissioner
subsequently was charged with the
duty of issuing licenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ST. MARY'S LITERARY
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

This evening the Literary and Dra-
matte Club OF ST Mary's Church will
hold n meeting in St Mary's Hall at s
O'Clock
Rehearsals for the first production
of the club, Ferguson. of Troy" are
now being held and the progress has
been remarkable after such a short
time for preparation. The young
ladies and gentlemen have entered
most heartily and enthusiastically in
to the rehearsals, and seemed to have
grasped the idea of the author, that
success seems assured.
There is another project on the tapis
that calls for quite a number of young
ladies, and the officers and members
hope that all who are eligible to MEM
bership will be present this evening
and volunteer their services in the
contemplated number
1t is expected that the initial enter
tainment for members and friends
will be held this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
EXPERT WILL LOOK FOR
BLIGHT IN TOMATOES

c. e. Temple. of Maryland State
College, will visit the southern part
OF Anne Arundel county on Saturday
for the purpose of making an investi-
CATION of the blighted condition of the
tomatoes that has been reported from
several farms in that locality. A num-
Der of farmers have suffered consid-
erable losses from blight, which has
been more widespread this year than
ever before in this county, and G. w.
Norris, local agriculturist agent, un-
dertook some time ago to obtain the
services of one of the government ex-
perts who might come down and make
q close study of the condition
The efforts of Mr. Norris in this di-
rection have just been successful, and
Mr. Tempel has been assigned to do
the work. The most probable cause
for the blight is some peculiar anil un-
healthy condition OF the soil and with
this in view as the likely reason fer
the trouble several analyses will be
made of soils in which the tomatoes
have suffered from the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
JUNIOR HOME MAKERS
OF ANNE ARUNDEL
GIVEN CLUB PICNIC
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicun Hos
tess At Outing On Peninsu-
lar Grove Farm
ISABELLE WHITE WINNER

The Junior Home Makers OF Anne
Arundel county were given picnic
IN September third by their director,
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum. The pic
mic was held on the beautiful penin-
sular grove on the farm of Mr.. Gra-
ham ElIzey in southern Anne Arundel
county. Only the juniors. who had
been faithful in attending club meet
ngs were invited. and they spent a
lay long to be remembered.
A playground leader directed the
games; for play was the chief part OF
he program The only serious part
was contest in hemming by hand
from twelve-thirty to one o'clock. The
Home Makers proved to be such fine
hemmers that the judges, Mrs. Gra-
ham Ellzey, Mrs. George Shepherd,
and Mrs. Linthicum. had difficulty in
deciding which was the best. The first
prize, a pair of scissors, was won by
Nellie Jones, of the Bayard Club; the
second prize, a silver thimble, was
won by Florence Hartge of the Gales
willie club; the third prize tape meas
ure and paper of needles, was won
by Mabel Catterton of the Owensville
club; the fourth prize, tape measure
was won by Isabelle White of the An
napolis club.
Lunch followed. A lunch prepared
by knowing mothers to satisfy hungry
children. fried chicken, sandwiches
Jelly, cake and fruit, then Mrs. Linthi-
GUMS treat of Wiegard's ice cream
and cake of her own making.
The Home Makers divided into boat.
ing parties, under the care of Mr.. Eli
zey. After a short trip on the river
they returned for more gamesy which
included potato race. The winner OF
the first prize in this race, loose
leaf note book, was Priscilla Emmer-
| ich; the second prize, pencil box NIL
ed with desk supplies for the school,
girl. was won by Mabel Catterton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
BAD ROADS EVERYWHERE
is GENERAL COMPLAINT

The summer now on the wane will
go down into history as probably the
coolest, most rainy summer for many a
year. Besides this, however, there
win be another feature that auto
mobilists and drivers over the country
roads will not soon forget and this is
the bad condition of roads throughout
the county. Aside from boulevards,
many OF the roads are a series of
bumps" in some for a great distance.
and riding over them is very uncom-
Portable. These ruts and depressions
in the road are said to be due to the
mainy rains and traffic during and
shortly after the rain.
County Road Engineer e. T. Hay
man has been appealed to for road re-
pairs, but told a Capital representa-
tive yesterday that while the COM
plant is general throughout the coun-
ty, there are no shells available to re-
pair the roads. Mr.. Hayman said,
however, he hopes in short time to
have a supply of shells and work OF
repairing the roads will begin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
TEST CASE OF ITS
BEER IS CONTINUED
UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY.
Analysis OF Contents Of Bottles
Produced To BE Made
In Meantime
D. G. SANDERS ACCUSED

Arrested on warrant charging him
with selling beer of The Two and three
quarters per cent. variety Daniel q.
sanders proprietor Of Market
Square cafe was given p preliminary
hearing today before United States
Commissioner William r Minnick
At the close of testimony, it was
decided TO continue The case until Fri
day of next woek pending a chemical
analysis of the contents OF the bottles
produced in evidence To determine
whether they contained more than one
half of one per cent of alcohol in vio-
lation of the law In view OF This,
therefore, Mr. Sanders bond OF 81 900
for his appearance for the further
hearing, was renewed The security
was furnished by Joseph w. Traut-
vein. Of Annapolis
The preponderance Of testimony adj
duced was to the effect that Howard
Rotelcr. an agent OF The United States
Department OF Justice. in company
with two other men. visited Mr.. San
ders place and first drank what is
known as near beer from bottle
labeled pale beverage" and that upon
inquiring whether they could get any
thing better" they were supplied with
other bottles labeled pale beer," or
275 per cent beer. Mr. Sanders serv-
ed them with these. they said The
Witnesses said that there was a diff
ferent taste in the drinks, but when
questioned whether they had any
knowledge as to the percentage OF all
cohol either OF the bottles contained,
they admitted they had
Attorney Jerry l.. Smith, represents
ed Mr.. Sanders. and coutended that
under the circumstances. MIR. SaRdersl
should be acquitted of the charge, but
the government agents insisted on
making the analysis. so that Commits
soner Minnick decreed that the case
be continued until next Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
To Invite Governor

The board of managers OF the
White Hall Farmers Club and Inn
provement Association have decided
to invite Governor Harrington to visit
the fair TO be held by IL next month.
Harry w Nice. the Republican candi-
date for governor. and Albert G.
Ritchie, the Democratic candidate for
governor. will he invited to visit the
fair on different days There will be
horse show at the fair this year.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the White
Hall Presbyterian Church will have
a booth at the fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
NFN REGISTRATION
SHOWS AN INCREASE
OF 528 CO. VOTERS
And Grand Total Including Last
Years Tables, Approaches
10000 Mark
ma MORE IN ANNAPOLIS

ammo Arundel cOunty's registered
aaw close TO the 10000 mark,
result of the new registration
s4 vas conducted in the several
t..ns,s on Tuesday OF this week.
TIE agnres as have been compiled
Il ,be registration officials show
@. ,etlI Of now registered voters to
+. -eS These hgures added to the tot
~ ihe last registration for 1918
...te. a grand total OF 9,9l7 men who
..nl9 b. entitled TO vote in the COM
rg priniaries. but for the fact that
nf Rcpublicans will not have a pri-
mars contest
qhe complete table OF the new reg
rufion by precincts is given else
.hrre in The columns OF the Capital,
md ihe summary for the whole county
shows he following totals: White,
,5o eolorcd. IS; erased, 20; making a
ialal 81 52s Ten applicants were re-
fused registration.
The total number Of registered white
ro,ers according to the last figures
complied was G,2S2; and colored, g.
AL making total OF 9.3S9. 1t will
be noted from the figures of the last
r,gslraiion that the colored vote is
more than half that of the Democrat.
The newly registered in the city tot
Il l06 81 of whom are white. and %
uIored Five voters were erased in
lie Third Ward and in the Fourth
W4r1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
For @Nnyy Day. Celebration

Six submarine chasers. as many de-
stroyers as may be available and the
u. S. S. Wisconsin, now lying off An
napolis, were requested in telegram
sent yesterday TO Secretary of the
Navy Daniels for the Navy Day cele-
bration. Baltimore. next Friday. The
telegram, which was sent out by the
navy committee, also stated that
should men not be available for the
chasers that Lieut.. Swepson Earle
would be able to furnish a number of
ex-service men to bring the boats to
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ARRANGE CONFERENCE TO
AVERT STEEL STRIKE
(By The Associated press.l

Washington, Sept. 5.-Presidert Will
son has agreed TO undertake to bring
about a conference between represen-
tatives of the steel workers and of the
United States steel corporation in an
effort to avert a threatening strike.
The President was asked in a tele-
gram sent him today by Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and the committee
of steel men. to say whether confer
ence could be arranged before next
Tuesday when the President of the "a
international unions in the steel in
dustry will meet here to take such ac-
ton as they might deem necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
FORMER MAYOR STRANGE
ELECTION SUPERVISOR

Governor Harrington today appoint
ed and commissioned former Mayor
James F. Stra re. of Annapolis a. a
Democratic member of the Board Of
Supervisors of Elections for the coun-
ty tC fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of William n. Crisp, of the
Fifth district. Mr.. Crisp rendered his
resignation yesterday because. i. is
st-ted, that the dutia5 uf the p0si-ioa
interfere with the attention he should
give to the training work az the
Brooklyn school. Former Mayor
Strange was recommended for ri a2-
pcintment by the Democratic Ceatral
Committee for the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
.REDFIELD FINALLY
QUITS THE CONTEST
(By The Associated Press.l

Washington. Sept. 5.-William c.
Redfield, secretary of Commerce, has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and it has been accepted eff
fective November l. This was an
nounced today officially.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

All pupils entering High School for
the first time will report between 8
and 1890 Monday morning, Septem-
ber s.
All former pupils unconditional re-
port at 10:30; all conditioned pupils
report at 1880
LOUISE LINTHICUM,
sc Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
GOVERNOR TO RETURN
TO CAMBRIDGE TO-DAY

After spending the greater portion
Of yesterday going over business mat
ters at his Baltimore offices, with a
visit 10 the Baltimore County Fair at
Timonium on the side, Governor Har-
rington returned to Annapolis late last
night and spent the night at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. He went TO Balti-
more again this morning to clear up
other business but expects to return
here in time to catch the steamer Har-
rington for the 4 o'clock run to Clai-
borne, thence going TO Cambridge to
remain over the weekend with the
members of his family who have been
summering there.
To The Democratic Voters of Anne
Arundel County:
The undersigned, who is a candidate
for the House of Delegates, desires to
state that he is a wet" candidate.
(Signed)
GASSAWAY DAWSON,
So South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
Marriage License issued

The following ma.I age license was
eaed today NJ the Court House:
SprRRIER YOCKEL - Oliver G.
Spnrrier, 4G; Elmira e. Yockel, 80.
both Of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
WILSON REACHES ST
LOUIS EARLY TO-DAY
Try The Associated Press J

st. Louis. Sept. 5.-President Wilson
arrived in st. Louis at 4.2O this morn
ing on the third lap of his swing
around the field" in defense of the
League OF Nations and the entire peace
treaty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

:, YOUR paper is not delivered
- six o'clock and you will
none 10. 7l-R, a copy VIII
y sent by special boy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

thls year the executive committee
aHl D. composed 'ol the superlnten.
dehia oi the various departments Of
ihe inir and Ia this manner Il Is b..
h"fsd hi Wee President Hunter that
ihf operation 90 the fair will be- i'm.
proved a. each department will be
directly represented on the ex scuiiye
hoard and daily meeting will DO
held each morning 70 discuss any
matter than may require the atten.
ina % the committee
The executive committee viii be
composed ~ lhe following gentle
men
81 Talton superintendent OF
office and records. general manager
Nh Jpe ~ Davis. superintendent
rnultural department
Mr q Frazier. superintendent
of livestock department
50 Is q Bennett superintendent of
b llt3 department
Hr ) o Moore. superintendent of
hu9 and concessions
Nr > u Crimson -upsrintrud-nt
~ mo domestic, and s,hoo depart
ments.
Do he absence 81 Mr.. d uau
~ q 81 Hunter vice president of
tle Marion County Fair and Arri
cultural Association viii assume the
dnUe. 10 acting president
Nr \athau Mayo secrctar, % th.
tair association says that he has
newer seen quite So much interest
taken throughout The county as
there BIS this year lie Says everyone
seems % feel that this years fair
must be- made the biggest one in the
history OF Marion The tact that
the mortgage was paid on last wear
and me property uruel over 10 the
Marion County FAIR aad Agricultural
Association corporation not FOR
profit thus making the fair pco.
piles fair owned and operated by the
citizens at Marion county Is the main
reason for the revived interest Mr.
Mayo has started AN ptive campaign
for membership in he Marion County