davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
lNDUSlkiHl AUT0CRATS CAUSE LABOR UNREST
OPPOSES "REoPEl|hG
OF LABOR COVENANT
TO ADMIT oR|ENTkLS

NEW YORK, April. 1S. "A re-
port that G. N. Barnes, Minister
without portfolio In the British
cabinet, was in favor of reopenine
the Labor covenant approved at
Paris late last week, prompted
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor and
chairman of the peace difference
committee on International Labor
Legislation, to send q cable messaRe
to President Wilson protesting
against an amendment or reopen
ing of the covenant.
1T took the Labor representa-
tfves of the world two months to
perfect the covenant" said Mr..
Gompers at the Hotel Continental.
land most emphatically protest.
against reopening it,,
The amendment which Mr..
Barnes Is reported to. have offered
would recognize ''the fact that
working conditions peculiar to the
Orient make absolute uniformity in|
Labor legislation impossible"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

workers, foundry employees, iron, steel
and tin workers., machinists, mine,
mill and smelter workers, mine work.
ers, molders, pattern makers, plumb
ers and steam filters, quarry workers,
railway carmen. sheet metal workers,
stationary firemen, steam and operat-
ing engineers, steam shovel and
dredgemen, switchmen and others,
working in the iron and steel indus
try proper.
"All unions, regardless of size or
craft, are entitled to two delegates
apiece.
Nov is the time for the iron and
steel workers to get busy! Hurry up!
Organize! Elect delegates to this his
toric conferences! Don't fail to have
your plant and town fully repre-
sented."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
HOME GUARDS TAKE
PLACES OF F|REMEN
Who GO ON STRIKE

CINCINNATI, April 18. - With
the exception Of 142 firemen who
refused to resign, the Cincinnati
Fire Department was manned on
Saturday by regiment of Home
guards. The fircmen resigned be-
cause four men who had presented
demands to the city from the Fire.
mems Union had been discharged
for Joining u union. Mayor Calvin
appointed 40 men on the firemen's
civil service waiting list and called
upon all men who desired positions
as firemen to make application,
specifying that soldiers and sailors
would be given preference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

incentive for much of the labor -trou-
BILE that arises"
:. Although he did not mention the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit by name, ii
was considered evident that he re-
ferred to the labor difficulties now
being experienced by this corporation.
Opposed to All Bolshevist Tendencies.
"All Of you who know me or know
Of my attitude in regard to labor con-
ditions know my absolute opposition
to Bolshevism in theory and to Boil
shevism in fact" he said.
''In theory Bolshevism is an impos-
sibility. In fact. if it were put into
operation, or could be put into opera
ton, it would mean the decadence or
perversion of the civilization of our
time. To me the story of the desper-
ate Samson who pulled the Temple
down on his head, is an example Of
what is meant by Bolshevism, I am
not willing that all of the genius Of
past ages should be flung to the
winds. And I am not willing that the
little service that T may have been
able to render during the long years
that have attempted to improve con-
ditions in a constructive way should
be destroyed by maddened despera-
ton. And so I may say to you that
it is we'll for us to see now that our
own house is kept in order.":
Part Played by Labor.
Speaking of the large part that
American labor had played in Europe,
before and since the armistice, and
of its attitude, Mr.. Gompers said:
"In February Of 1913, in London,
there was conference representing
labor and Independent Socialists.
After deliberating for several days
there was issued q declaration by that
body calling on their respective gov
ernments to conclude q peace by nego-
tiation with the Central powers.
I'm. September of 1918 there was
another conference representing the
same bodies. but, in addition to the
same personnel that had attended the
first conference, there were delegates
from the American Federation of La
Dor. That second conference declared
the unflinching support Of labor to
the United States and =: the govern
ments Of the countries allied with it
until victory should be won.
After Much Hard Work.
'The war has now practically come
to and end, and the greatest military
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

NOVA SCOTIA MINERS ADMITTED.
INDIANAPOLIS, April, 11.-Miners
of Nova Scotia were admitted yester-
day to membership in the United Mine
Workers of America. The decision
affects $4,000 workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium for
all kinds of merchants. Printers Ink
says that space in a labor paper Is
superior to that in any other publ
cation. reaching the consuming class
and the rates are much lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

TURN TO PAGE THREE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

TURN TO PAGE THREE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

The Labor World Is endsayoring to
!. render Invaluable service to the work. .
.sra Py keeping them informed ~ to
St41e Vital problems affecting their well
lffre. The labor .:prees must be sup
ported by the workers-therefore
YOU ought to subscribe-S1 = year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
SOUTH BOsQUE PETROLEUM
TO RAISE CAPITAL STOCK

waco. Tex, Nov. 25-A 100000
Increase ln the capital stock OF the
Seuth Bosuus Petroleum company viii
IS made at an early date, according
to 81 ~. BeIlrose, president Of the
r1useru. The present capitalization
81 the Company is 100000.
This eencerh has purchased leases
on 5nprolmately 1000 acres OF land
ia the South Bosque tield, 10 miles
Southwest OF waco. 1t is the plan
Of the company to purchase leases
On al least 1900 acres ia that field
The company VIII begin drilling a
number OF shallow wells at once one
deep test viii be started soon-
The output OF this company viii Be
handled b. the Arrow Refining COM
pauv q Waco. which is now erect
ing e large refining plant II East
Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
.HUEG0 WE'LL IS
DOWN 735 FEET
Formation is Softer With
Depth-In Dark Gray
Limestone Sunday.

Sunday Hueco Basin OIL company g
ven ras down $50 feet. according to
". p. Chappuls. superintendent. who
was % The city Monday 70 bring
president George Theisen some
samples Of the formation encountered
in sas veil 4Ir. Chappuis reported
that the formation is softening some
a. be goes down he Is now using
IL heavy drill stem M. Theison has
placed samples Of the formation found
in the ven in his office. room Is
shsidoa, where they have attracted
considerable attention among stock
holders.
The Herald last reported the log
OF the well Down TO SOC feet Of
lowing &c the leg from that d7pta
10 555 feet.
5o3 10 58s-Gray and brown HmestonA
sos 70 55s-Gray limestone
$50 10 6gg-DraE brown limeltoue-
sfG 20 Fec-Eeiicw limestone
SEQ u 5I8-Vary Light brown Limestone
SO % Fs1-EelioW Limestone
$50 - fT6=EiEht brown Limestone.
SIS 10 sss-Br1un nnesto1e-
SIS 20 T50-Lisht brown hmestona
7s6 70 755-Tsry dark gray limestone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
NEW oil WE'LL
SHOWING GOOD
Graves Test in Northwest
Extension Strikes
13-Foot Sand.

wichita Falls. Texas. Nov. 25.-
Another good well has been drilled IN
in the Northwest extension It is the
o. C. Graves, ct al. well in the block
60. At q depth Of 1888 feet the drill
struck q Is foot sand, which the
operators believe is sood for at least
5000 barrels OF oil per day. The wen
IS shut down for pipe line connec-
tons and storage facilities The
exact production OF the ven VIII be
known within the next 10 days.
Setting Casino.
Graves has a well north Of block 90
Ia the Red river land The drill Is
around 1850 feet and the wen
promises to be a good producer. The
drIIsrs are setting the casing The
well ell be brought in within the
next week South Of this test the
Sinclair company has a producer
Pine line councillors for the Texas
Eagle oil company's Burk-Wa se1cr
Ne /, which cane Oh several days
ago. are nearly completed The wei
was shut down shortly after OIL was
seen for storage facilities. The dril-
ers estimated the Wen as being good
FOR 5000 barrels. This vel is across
the road fro mths Jazbo we'll
Building Own Refinery.
The No OF this company ls eI-
pectsd 10 be brought In within Few
DAYS. Drilling viii begin on the No
AZ an early date This company IS
now constructing its own refinery
which u VIII be able TO operate with
its own production
The Dixie on and Refining COM
pany is making arrangements . de-
-a1nn ffe nn nnra lease grrrtr OF Tex
bona well in the Burkhurnett field.
This concern has 1900 acres near the
Allison Tarkenton wen in Taylor
county. which it win develop short ly-
The Allison Tarkenton wen Is near
ing the sand at 1000 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Ell PASO HERALD

W 3. Mitchell. Maria, long year
ling steers. S1l50. j. W. Espey, Fort
Davi8
". b. Mitchell. Maria. 80 steer
calves. $12.T5. Landers & Akers, In
dianapols. Ind.
r. n. Arnold. Marathon. 40 calves,
S1L75. w. b Carpenter. Tarkio. No
W. ". Turney. Alpine. 40 calves
81. " C. Robson. Scranton. Ohio.
W. W. -Turney. Alpine. So calves
Sl0.15, B. O. Lightner. Chulas No,
]. S Gage. Marathon, so calves s1z,
C. S. Wasson. Marion, Va
A, s. CAGE, Marathon, 33 calves,
sllI5, John Browning Appleton City
No.
A. S. Gage, Marathon. 50 yearlings
S1L25. John Browning, Appleton city.
80.
Mitchell & Pruitt. Maria. 90 year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

reaching Ell Paso. Many cattle. most
Of which were Herefords owned By
the Highland Hereford Breakers as
ISOLATION brought especially good
prices.
Among the list OF public sales were
the following;
W. d. Mitchell. Maria. steer calves,
first prize winners TO j. r. Smftn.
IT.. Fayetteville, Tenn, S1525. Also
a cut off Of same calves to W. r. Al
len, Humphry, NO. s12S.
%. o. Medley. Maria. second prize
winners, TO Cyrus Tow. Norway. Ia
$3.50.
". 7. ions, Maria, third prize win
ners to F. n. Hull. Eureka. kan .
$3.50, cut off from same 60 Lander
& Akers. Indianapolis. Ind. SIS so.
F. ~ Mitchell. Maria. fourth prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Wednesday Is The Day
To GiUe Clothes Amar

II you have any old clothes you
don't want give them 70 somebody
that needs them.
A good way to do q Il TO send
them to school wednesday BY the
kids
wednesday is the annual bundle
day for the Associated Charities.
Boxes TO put the old clothes In have
been placed at all the school build
inEa
The manual training department Of
the high School printed the notices
about bundle day.
Mrs. II. I. FoLWorth made arrange
ments for the special day for the As
ISOLATED Charities.
Food may also be deposited In the
boxes. but clothes particularly are
asked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
$50 AD&Y FOR YOU

100 Per Cent Earning Power Every 100
Days Gs the estimate FOR snail Rein
sHesl. The Abner Davis system Of one
nan. 50 barrels daily capacity. rsdnsries
to b established "a towns through the
United States. retailing the output direct
from refinery to consumer. giving the local
manager an income OF $50 per day.
The First National Relneries, the par
ent company, owning 81 per cent Of each
pant and furnishing supply OF crude OIL
through its tank line syHtem. is assured o.
marvellous profits IN which small investors
can place their money and zee their dol
lars grow into a
BIG DIVIDEND PAYER,
sharing IN all returns from new branches
as established
write for inforrnation On branch plant
mana Eershlps. or Investing IN the whole
system for permanent dividends.
EIRsr NATIONAL REFINEHIEs.
Fort WORTH Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

winners, c. S WATSON. Marion, Va,
sIA25 A cut off from these also
went 70 the same buyer at SIPS
Hin & Barnard. Hereford, second
prize yearlings, S. A Wise, Wauseca,
H.. SIS Cut OFF Of same, J. ". Espy
Fort Davis. Tex, Sill
". II. Jones, Maria, third prize
yearlings, F. H. Hull, Eureka, kan,
s12
Then followed the sale OF heifer
calves and also yearlinE and long
yearlinE steers, which had not been
entered for prizes. as follows;
Mitchell & Espy. Fort Davis. ~
heifer calves. S1Lz5, Harry Griffith,
Liberty. No.
Mitchell & Espey, Fort Davis. lou
heifer calves. S11.75. Allen Thompson,
Nashua. 80.
r. A Mitchell. Maria, steer calves.
sl2.75. John Poole, Manhattan, kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
SPENCER BROTHERS
REFER TO THE
FOLLOWING:

American National Bank Of Cisco. Texas.
Guaranty State Bank & Trust Co., Of Cisco Texas
Cisco Banking Company Of Cisco. Texas
First National Bank. Waco Texas.
Union National Bank Houston. Texas.
First National Bank. Font Worth.
Security National Bank. Dallas. Texas.
American Exchange National Bank. Dallas, Texas.
Central State Bank. Dallas, Texas.
National Bank of Commerce. Wichita Falls. Texas.
National Bank of Commerce, Fort Worth. Texas.
First State Bank. Eastand. Texas.
City National Bank, Eastland. Texas.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank. Ranger. Texas.
First National Bank, German. Texas.
Merchants & Farmers State Bank. DeLson. Texas.
Central Texas Exchange National Bank, Waco.
Texas
c. NJ. CurstOn. Attorney General Of State Of Texas.
Austin, Texas.
J. z. Miller. Federal Reserve Bank Kansas City.
Mo.
First National Bank. Rotan. Texas.
Higsnbotham Bros. Merchants. Dallas and Cor
man. Texas.
StOnesreet & Davis, Merchants. Fort Worth. Texas.
r Q. Lee. former Prsst. Chamber of Commerce.
Cisco. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
EXPLORATION co.
STARTS NEW MEXICO WELL

R6sWsu. h. H. Nov. z5.-The big
Nrill fs now pounding away on the
7a10t acre tract Of the National E1-
ul5Eation cora pany Just west ot Pico-
ffrst vel to be started by this com
nsnv uader their contract with the
Roswell OIL Development company Of
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

unes s1275. W. r. Allen. Humphrey,
No
j. B. GnIett. Maria, 81 yeariings,
sI1z5. vs.. ~ Graham. Carrollton. $40
j. 3. Gllett. Maria, 81 yearlings,
Sf225. John Browning. Appleton city.
40.
A. s. Gage. Marathon. 50 yearlings,
sI125, John Browning. Appleton city.
40.
d e. Gulett. Maria. 81 yearllngs,
sII.25. Paul Juno. Ellis. kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
DRILL FOR OIL NEAR SINT0N,
SAN PATRICIo COUNTY. Tex

Sinst0n. Texas Nov. 25.-Ihe tirst
OF a series Of wells to be drilled along
tts Texas coast IN the vicinity OF
Sinton. san Patricio county, has been
started by the Sinton OIL and Gas
association. The wen is situated
northwest OF Sfnton on a 2O0o acre
tract held BY this company.
The san Patricio County OIL and De-
velopment company, composed OF
eight wichita Falls men. has the
drilling contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
''THE PRIDE OF
TEXAS"

To The People Of tie State Of Texas:
The hurried and incomplete forms IN which the
necessities Of the moment require Us to place our
proposition before you. prompts ne to append this
added word. personally. We have had amazins
success Each days development increases the Boz
nanza prospects Of the company. We already have
substantial production. but It IS merely drop n the
bucket. 50 to speak. compared with the unboundsd
poienialites now awaiting the drills exploration. It
Is our aim to make this company the pride Of Teas.
The first few who come IN with rs NOW are The
ones who viii profit most. I have before ne finan-
eial statement Of the Spencer Petroleum Company
prepared BY reputable Dallas finn. It shows our
assets to be excess Of FIVE and ons-half million dol
lars with one million dollars worth Of stock N the
treasury to be used for the benefit Of the company.
Since that tine The Kemp-Mungsr-Allen vel as
founded the world and we are believe. BY far the
largest owners Of acreage IN the immediate locality
Of the well in the perdicted trend Of production. Since
this statement was made it is not unreasonable to e.
innate that development near US has increased the
value Of our holdings rgo-foId.
As a final word. personally assume responsible
iy for the successful conduct Of the company's al
fairs Act with Us today on our advice IN this matter
and sincerely believe your action VII be treasured
IN your memory as a proud recollection
Sincerely.
J. E. SPENCER. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
PAY SAND STRUCK BY FUTILE
WELL NO lat ELECTRA. TEX.

Electra, Texas. NOV. 25.-Four miles
north Of town in an unproven terri
tory the futile No / has reached the
pay sand and the driuers are now
preparing to bring the wen in. The
operators believe they have a good
vel. bat as yet no estimate OF pro
duction can be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
.BURK-LAWTON PIPE LINE
LOADS 90 CARS PER DAY

Iawton, Okla, Nov. 25.-The Burlz-
Eawton pipe lire u loading approx
mately 90 tank cars OF OIL here per
dar. The entire pipe line extending
from the Burkburnett producing field
to the LAYTON refinery was worked
over several days ago and high pres
sure flanEes we're Installed The line
can handle 55Oo barrels Of oil per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
NEW $500 BARREL PRODUCER
COMPLETED IN CADDO AREA

Breckenridge, Texas. NOV. 25.-A
54o0 barrel producer has been com
pleted in the Caddo oil field Of Ste
phens county It is the No. stan
ford Of Stewart and Samuel and Sc
making its initial production after
being shot with 800 quarts OF nitro
glycerin from sRSs to 53T5 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
U. S. OFFICIALS FORMALLY
TO OPEN PANAMA CANAL

washington. D. @. Nov. 25.-secre-
tary Baker with Gen. March, chief Of
staff and senator Chamberlain, Of
Oregon. VIII leave New York Sunday
on the transport Great Northern for
Colon. where the secretary will for
m1lly open the Panama canal 20 the
commerce 81 the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

1uddletown. Is. y, Nov. 25.-King
seris Pontiac Alcarta, $4,000 prize
bun. owned 5y John Il. Arfman, was
killed By swallowing a nail accord
ing TO the report OF veterinarians
made today. The animal died Satur-
fnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
.HEREFlRlS SELL.
At HIGH PRICES.
Texas Stock Bring Good
Prices at Kansas City
Cattle Show.

Texas Herefords sold hne at the
American Royal Cattle show az kan
Eas City. according to Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Mate Al RsHianos Payable q the Company EPH
SPENCER PETROLEUM COMPANY
729 Security Bank Building. Dallas. Texas.

y SeouTy Bank Building. Dallas. Teas
hereby make application to purchase shares
Spencer Petroleum Company sl25 per enclose herewith
remittance IN the sum OF IN payment Tor same M
understand that this company estate capitalized s5OOOOO0OO divided
equal number Of shares Of the value $lO0 understand
shares are being sold from the treasury Of the company
Name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
&c Acres Near Big Hawk
~ Gusher of Folsom Co.
IS PrOducining
WILL 1000 Acres
VCAAO : Eastland County
Il COUNTIES REPRESENTED

Forced to be prepared protect ourselves against the flooding
Entertainments Of offsets forecast by the developments
thousands Of Of properties the producing of Tex
the Spencer Petroleum Company offers limited amount Of its
treasury shares to the people Of this State We have thus far
fused the tempting offers of Eastern capital We propose swing
this big deal for Texas We responsibility for makng
ngs and wide territory do they that pages would be
quired to tell the story Our best friends coming with
The bankers of the State believe properties and the
ment giving them This offer to last but short time The
development should proceed without delay The value of prop
critics is widely known The whole country judgment viii
be startled by the mammoth gushes due around the KepAu-
gerAen well in Wichita County We are believe the largest
single acreage that promising well within the trend
Of predicted production Better your reservation In to
Dallas office leave at the executive offices in the uda build
ing Cisco but any event. clip the coupon and mail your sub
scrption without delay. It is sincere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

sCIIpIIOu WIIuOuJ ueIay. 10 IS our sincere
wish that every dollar we sell might be
held by the people Of Texas. Use the
blank
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
TOWARD POULTRY SUCCESS

Be sure that the male at the head
of the flock is pure bred. . ..@.,
The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are: Leghorn, Minorca. Ancona,
Spanish, and Blue Andalusian. r.
The American or general-purpose
breeds are: Plymouth Rock, Wyan--
dotte, Rhode Island Red, Java, Do
minique and Buckeye.
The Asiatic breeds are: Brahma,
Cochin, and Langshan. ~
The English breeds are: Essex.
Cornish, Dorking, Orpington and
Redcap.
For general farm use the American
breeds are probably the best.
bred poultry means uniform
ity of products. Uniformity of pro-
ducts means increased profits, if pro-
ducts are properly marketed. +"
Given the same care and feed, pure
bred fowls make a greater profit than
mongrels.
Subscribe for one or more good
poultry papers. 4.s
Every poultry keeper who is in
tercsted in breeding better poultry
should have a copy of the American
Standard of Perfection. IL
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
VERMONT STATE
FAIR PREMIUM
BOOK IS OUT
Filled with Interesting Feat
ures for Exhibitors and
General Public

The Vermont State Fair premium
list for 1919 has just been issued from
the office Of Secretary Fred L. Davis.
The same liberal premiums that have
characterized the management OF this
fair in the past are again offered eX-
hibitors in every department. Any
person desiring copy of this prem
ium list may obtain it by writing
Fred L. Davis, Secretary, White
River junction, Vt.
There will be no increase IN the
price of admission or for grand stand
tickets at the fair to be held at White
River junction, Sept. 8, 10, IL, II.
This is exceptional, as nearly all the
fairs the country over are advancing
the price of admission.
This year, that exhibitors may not
be hindered, no visitors will be per-
mitted upon the grounds on Sunday
and Monday previous to the opening
day of the fair. Every day of the
fair the gates will be opened to the
public at 7 o'clock in the morning.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
September 10 and II, there will be
grand carnival times, with the
grounds brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity and fifteen up to date carni-
val shows furnishing entertainment.
1t has long been the desire of the
State Fair Commission to furnish
evening amusement to the thousands
of visitors who are quartered In the
hotels of the region and to ascertain
how deeply interested these visitors
are in night entertainment this c%rrl-
val has been provided.
The top line thrill will be provided
by Lieut.. John G. Lynch of Rutland,
whose exploits in the air have been
noteworthy. Lieut.. Lynch is a native
Vermonter. He entered the aviation
service of the army and his advance
Iment has been remarkable. He will
reach the State Fair grounds on Mon
day, September 8, flying from head
quarters in Long Island His first
public exhibition will be given on
Tuesday, when he will perform all
the stunts known to airmen.
The racing program promises in
Iteresting events, with large lists of
entries in every class. Everything
gives promise of the State Fair being
larger and better than in past sea-
sons.