davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
CUMMINS HAS PLAN
TO RETAIN RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. - Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, Republican, prepared
today resolution to prohibit return
OF railroads to private operation until
expiration OF the full 81 months period
after peace is declared, allowed in the
railroad control law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
FLU SWEEPS oRPHANAGE.

ROANOKE, Va, Jan 27,--EightS
children at the Salem Lutheran or
phanage. or nearly so per cent Of the
inmates, have developed influenza
within the past IS hours, it was learned
here today One week ago the insttu-
tlnn Mas FREQ OF the epidemiC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
LESLIE N. STRATTON
BUYS SAUNDERS HOME

The Clarence Saunders home, 1861
paahodv avenue, completed within the
mast wear at cost OF approximately
SIS, 900, has been purchased by Leslie
vi Stratton, president OF the Stratton-
Warren Hardware company Mr. Strat-
ton declined to give the purchase price
He will occupy the house about March l.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The death OF
Rear Admiral French H. Chadwick, T..
s. n. retired. at Newport K. l., last
night was announced here today by the
Century association, which received ad-
vices to that effect from Newport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
TO EXTEND TRADING
IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Accommodating
Feb. 3, trading in futures on the cot
ton exchange here will be extended to
and including September under special
new contract terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
SERBIAN RULER IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

BASLE. Jan. 81. Havas) king Pc
ter Of Serbia, who has been III, has
suffered "A new attack and Is said to
be in serious condition, according to
ndNices from LAibACh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
CONSUL RECOVERING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Dominic J.
Murphy, American consul general at
Sofia, is at Salonika, recovering from
an attack OF pneumonia. A report to
the state department says he Is i'm
proving rapidly,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Asks for Action.

Leon Bourgeois. president of the
French Association for the Society or
Nations. presided Sunday afternoon at
a meeting Of representatives Of allied
countries who have come TO Paris to
work for the adoption Of the plan Tor
league Of nations He asked the dele
gates present to formulate "A program
that might facilitate the task OF the
peace congress,
Hamilton Holt, one Of the American
delegates. insisted upon the necessity
FOR eliminating secret diplomacy, The
meeting adopted Il motion faNoring the
establishment of the league and con-
tiuued Its work today,
The Japanese delegation will, In It's
attitude ON questions coming before the
peace congress, be inspired by senti-
uents expressed hv NisCount tchida,
the Japanese foreign minister on the
opening Of the diet at Toxic, Japan's
senior delegate. Baron Maxine, has told
the associated Press.
The japanese will. first or all, con-
tribute in every way possible, to the
conclusion OF Just and permanent
peace and neither expect nor desire
any territorial expansion in china or
Siberia. he said
Asked as to the disposition of Using
Tao, Baron Maxine again referred to
the foreign minister's address In which
he said Niscount UChida left no room
for doubt as TO where Japan stands
when he said that II at the peace con-
gress Japan was given the right freely
to dispose Of Using Tao. she will hand
II back TO China under the terms OF
the notes exchanged between China
aud Japan in May. 1915,
Plemier tIemenCeau has announced
the following committees of the peace
congress to conduct inquiries and make
reports on particular features of the
work to be done by the congress.
RpyDpDgibtlitN for the WHF-lfreDt
Britain. Sir Gordon llewart; France,
Capt. Andre Tardieu ana Ferdinand
lanaude: Italy Niterio Scialota and
Deputy RaImOndo,
Reparation United States, &. NJ. Ba-
ruCh. John w Davis and Vance Me
Cormick; Great Britain, William Nor
ris Hughes, Sir John Simon and Baron
Cunliffe; France l., l.. Elotz, l.. r,
l.Ocheur and A. r. IeBruu. Italy, An
tonic Salandra and Gen. Badoglio, ia
pan, Baron Maxine and Baron No
blNakt
international Labor Legislation
United States l., n. Hurley and Sam
ue Gompers, Great Britain, George
Nico Barnes and Ian Malcolm, France,
NJ Colliard and l.. =. Locheur; Italy.
brini, Japan. NJ Ouchian and NJ. Okla
Regulation Of Ports, Waterways and
Railroads. United States, Henry White
Great Britain, Sir John Simon, France,
Andre NOiss and Albert ClaVeille, Italy,
Sguor Grespi and Signor de Martino,
Japan, NJ Hamakawa and Col. Sato.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MANY CRIMES CHARGED
TO YANK bad LOTS"

27-Thtyfour murders 220 day and night as
aults nearly fights due American soldiers
the Seine during the month of December
reveting the subject Of the reorganization
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Miss Maxwell Unconscious.

Miss Maxwell had not regained con-
seriousness late Monday morning. Ply
sicians at the hospital say, that her
condition Is very serious and in all
probability is likely to prove fatal.
The young women were returning
from the Central Baptist church and
were crossing Second street at Madison
avenue when they were struck by TIE
Woodbridge speeding car. They were
so frightened by the sight of an auto
mobile bearing down on them at high
speed. the police report says, that they
had no opportunity to escape.
The injured women were rushed to
Baptist hospital and later removed to
the General hospital Every effort was
made to save Miss Harvelrs life, but
she died within two hours after the
accident
Woodbridge was caught on the scene
OF the accident by Patrolmen Ham.
White and Sanderson, who say that
he was intoxicated. While being
searched at the desk sergeants office
at the police station, officers aver that
Woodbridge was so drunk he thought
the police were trying to rob him.
MISS Harvell was a student nurse
at the hospital and her home was at
Brunswick, Tenn. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later upon the ar
rival of her brother, Capt. Harvell. of
the United States medical corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Four Hurt on Vance.

A. o. Rogers, 1O45 Madison avenue
Houston Dunn, negro, 704 South We'll
lington street; Thelma Taylor, negro
247 South Fourth street; Mollie Shaw
negro, 247 South Fourth street The
police report says that they were
struck by an automobile, driven BY
Fred Tobridge, negro on the corner OF
South Wellington street and Vance ave
nue. at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Rogers, who is planter, was
carried to the Baptist hospital, where
physicians found that he sustained
painful bruises over the body The
negroes were only slightly injured.
Charles White, negro, who has mo-
been apprehended is charged by the
police. with striking with his automo-
bile Edna Porter, negro, 129 South
Fourth street; Mable Carter, negro
Alvary Johnson, negro 676 Poli
avenue; Sarah Green, negro, 63S
st. Johns street, The accident occurred
on Mississippi avenue and Wellington
street at 1f45 o'clock The parts re
ceived bruises and lacerations over th'
body They were removed to the Gen
- al LyAn tNuI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Drunken Negroes Hurt Two.

Police have been unable to catch four
unidentified, wild negro automobiists,
who Sunday night at Z o'clock collided
with the automobile driven by William
billiard, Sal Faxon avenue, and dan
gerously injured his wife and sister-in :,
law, Mrs Charles billiard, Highland
street and FaXon avenue.
Mr.. billiards. car was totally wrecked.
He says the negroes We're driving in a
zigzag route on Poplar avenue, just
north of Dunlay street, where the ac-
cldent occurred. Apparently all were in
toxicated, witnesses report, The license
number record at police station shows
that the automobile driven by the ne
groes is the property of w. F.. Gage,
The negroes machine struck the Dill
lard car with terrific force Mrs.
Charles billiard suffered dangerous
bruises and deep laceration on the
face Seven stitches were taken by a
physician in closing up the wound. Mr.,
billiard was also slightly injured,
Although the police docket record has
not been changed, Woodbridge will like
ly be charged with manslaughter, Miss
Williams, who was the only one Of the
three young women not seriously in
iured is first cousin to Miss Har-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
ONE DEAD, ONE
DYING; AUTOS IN
RIOT Of WRECKS
Chauffeur Charged With
DrunkenneSS-12 Others
Injured in Various Wrecks
and Collisions.
BULLETIN.
Miss Lucille Maxwell died at t;to
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Gen.
eral hospital from her injuries.

Miss Lucille Maxwell, nurse, is at
General hospital, probably fatally in
Jured by the automobile, driven by BaX-
ter Woodbridge, which struck and killed
Miss Eva Harvell, 2l, nurse, and slightly
injured Miss Lillian Williams, nurse.
all of General hospital, Sunday night
at $50 o'clock, near the corner Of Madi-
son avenue and Second street.
Woodbridge is charged on the police
docket with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. He made $4,000 bond in
Squire Broens' court shortly after his
arrest.
Nine people were injured in automo-
bile accidents occurring in other sec
tionS of the city.
Besides the Woodbridge arrest A.
Baldi. 322 Beale avenue, is under ar
rest, charged with reckless driving, for
the alleged striking with his automo-
bile Nellie Morris, negro, on Florida
street and McLemore avenue.
The automobile driver, whom the
police charge with striking the follow
ing people, has not been apprehended
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Small Powers Meet.

The delegates Of the small powers
met at the foreign office this afternoon
to choose representatives to sit on the
commissions provided for in the reso-
htionS adopted by the peace congress
Saturday 1t was understood this
morning that the great powers had
undertaken to reconsider the decision
that the small powers shalt have be-
tween them only five members. With
out waiting for Il decision on this ques-
tion, however, the commission viii get
to work at once
Another question, which 1t was eS-
peCted the supreme council would take
up today, was the ultimate fate Of the
German colonies France and Great
Britain It is declared are agreed upon
al least one feature of the solution OF
tho problem which II that under no
consideration shall the colonies revert
to Germany, The American attitude is
unreVealed
A prominent official dsclafed 70 the
Associated press today that ahuuld the
Franco british viewpoint prevail the
German fGAmertn would be taken ever
by the French in accordance with an
agreement reached by Great Britain
and France. Belgium lays claim to that
part OF the Congo which she conquered
Nv force OF arms, the Belgian troops
having captured Tabora and the terri
tory lying beyond the western slopes
'ur Lake Victoria Nyan2a, The Belaians
also desire a strip Of territory along the
left bank Of the Congo, the delimltation,
Of course to be settled amicably with
Portugal territorial compensation being
Vi b.. luttAp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
HUN COLONIES
DISCUSSED BY
PEACE ENJOYS
Supreme Council Resumes
Sessions With Technical Ad-
viSerS Present to Enter Into
Deliberations.

PARIS, Jan, 2LzS-The supreme council
of the peace conference. at i0:30
O'Clock this morning, There wBs-a- fpll
attendance OF the members.
A number Of technical advisers on
colonial matters, including three Amer
leans accompanied the various delega-
lions as they entered the foreign office
for the days session
The COunCil Of ten, as the French
now call the ministers Of the five great
powers, had before II for consideration
today in executive session. territorial
adjustments, the abolition Of conscrip-
ton and the economic reconstruction OF
Germany These questions, in accord
anco with the settled method OF pro-
cedure, viii be referred by the council
to suitable commissions.
There appears every prospect the
peace conference viii make rapid prog
reSs from now on with the work OF
nNinT peace terms for Germany A
high French diplomatic authority IL
quoted by the Paris edition OF the Lon
don Daily Mail us estimating that the
conference win have the peace terms
ready for submission for ratification by
the Various national governments be-
tween the middle and the end OF March.
II this Is accomplished the German dele
gates viii he summoned to Paris early
in April for conclusion of peace,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Weather Forecast

Cloudy weather with
local rains probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
FRYEBURG RACES
IN SPITE OF RAIN

Fryeburg. Me, Oct The two
races scheduled for the final day of
the Fyreburg fair were run Thurs
day despite the rain and were among
the best ever witnesses here, each
going six heats. The summary:
2.2O CLASS, MIXED. PURSE 5000.
Licone, bg by Echo Todd
(Chellis) ................ 3 2
Baron Sidnut, CHI (Stew-
Clarence Collins. blkg
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no
Time-2.27 IA; 2.2s Ia. 2.29; 2.30
1-2; 2.43 1-2.
2.2s CLASS MIXED, PURSE $500.
Charlie Watts. bg by Gen.
eral Watts (Johnson) ..3 1924 /
Miss Chickering, BIN.
(Steward) ............... 1913 1 2
Knox, by Nittlefield) -. 30 3 Bro
Pacific Express and Three Nells al
so started.
Time-2.27 IA: 2.A IA; 2.2s IA:
2.34 Ia: 2.32 Ia: 2.32 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
RACING AND PULL
ING WALDO FAIR

Waldo Station. Me-, Oct. 3-Three
close races on the third Of a mile
track here and a pulling match at
tracted big crowd Thursday. The
pulling match for draft horses was
one Of the best seen in the county
in recent years. The team owned by
Ralph Dillaway Of Dixmont pulled
a drag load with about 1900 pounds of
stone. III feet in five minutes. Asa
TThomas of Morrill, was second with
"a feet and Harry Bradford of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
JEFFERSON

Deacon S. A. Richardson and fam
lily have returned to their home at
Southern Pines, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Jackson
OF Augusta have been recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sylvester at
the Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Skinner of Port
Clyde were at the home of A. A. Skin
ner for a two days visit last week.
r. L. n. Colby and sons, carpen-
tiers, have been making repairs of
late on the store of Mrs. Skinner.
The corn canning factory is about
through with this years work
Rev. c. G.. Tilley is in Massachu-
sets for vacation OF about two
eeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
MAIDEN, MASS, MEN
ADMIT CYCLE THEFT
LIZZOTT FOUND GUILTY

The result of the case Of the State
vs. Charles White and Walter Qou
cette, both of Maiden. Mass. in the
supreme court. was that they plead
ed guilty Of the larceny of a motor
cycle belonging to James Mason of
Shawmut, the breaking and enter
ing clause being mol pressed. They
have not yet received their sentence.
The apparent assault upon and
robbery from Il crippled storekeeper
in lockwood was rehearsed in court
Friday afternoon in the process Of
the trial of the State VS.. Joseph Liz
Zott. Henry Gilblair, who keeps a
small store at lockwood was found
bleeding by woodsman, with Joe
Lizzott in the store. 1t was alleged
by different witnesses, including AL
bert Gaudet, another storekeeper Of
lockwood and a brother-in-law of
the cripple. that Gilblair's pocket
book was found on Lizzott. The
woodsman, according to the evidence
furnished by the State, heard a blow
and breaking glass, and entered the
store. He found Gilblair down and
succeeded in holding Lizzott until
an alarm was given. Libbott asserted
that Gilblair fell, as though he was
having fit, broke a bottle he was
holding in his hand, and cut himself
upon that. He also asserted that the
woodsman who held him had become
previously angered at him in the
Pigs Ear hotel at lockwood. and
apparently sought revenge. land that
he didn't have the pocketbook. The
evidence was strong against Lizzott
and the jury was in retirement but
a very short time. They returned a
verdict Of guilty and the man was
remanded to the sheriff's care to
await sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Hannah M. Quimby Of Maiden
Was of Revolutionary Ancestry

Boston. Oct. 3-Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Quimby, one of Malden's Oldest peo-
Die. and widow of Abraham G. Quinn
by, died Thursday morning in her
9th year ut the hcrne of her daush-
tel, Mrs. Benjam.., F. Osgood, SO
Acorn street. with whom she had
made her home. Mrs. Quimty sue
cumbed to the general infirmities OF
age. but she had enjoyed excellent
health throughout her long life up
to the age of 50 years, and more re-
Gently she had gradually been fall
ing. When she was As years of age.
Mrs Quimby had a serions illness,
since which she had not been i'll un-
til recently.
She was born in Wayne. Me-. and
was the daughter of Abraham and
Hannah NJ. Hazeltine) Smith and
was the last of their six children.
She was a granddaughter of the late
John Hazeltine of Revolutionary
war times, who served on the staff
Of George Washington. Mrs. Quimby
received her education in the schools
of her native town and at the Ban
gor Academy. She was married on
Sept. 5. 1s47. to Abraham G. Quimby
and they lived for some time in West
Somerville, where he died on Oct. 80.
1876. They previously had kept a no.
tel at Charleston, Me. After her hus-
bands death. Mrs. Quimby contin-
ued to live in West Somerville until
II years ago when she went to NAL
den to live with her daughter
In that city she was an honored
member of Mystic Side Chapter.
Daughters OF American Revolution,
and belonged to tn. Center Methodist
church. In addition to- her daughter.
Mrs. Osgood. Mrs. Quimby leaves
two granddaughters. one grandson
and a great-grandson. so that the
household has represented four gen.
erations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

The local association of the Maine
Sweet Corn Growers association will
meet at City building at 10 A. NJ. Sat
urday for the purpose of forming Il
county association. Following are
the locals represented: North Fair
field: st. Adams: North Arson; Nor
ridgewock; Skowhegan; Harmony
and Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Brooks, third - feet, four other teams
pulling, The race summary
2.25 CLASS MIXED, PURSE 500.
George Guy. bg (Piper) -. l ~ !
Ray c, Big (Rogers) ........
Lady Booker. chm (Smith) 3 5 3 3
Echo Todd, bg Gray 49, Or
Time-2.31 1-2; 2.31 ga; 2.30 2.S2.
2.1s CLASS. MIXED, PURSE $3.50.
Toss Boy, Big, (Walton) ........ 1 1 /
Altissimus. Big MOODY .........
Sir Ambulator (Yeaton)' .......
Time-227 IA; 92.1-2; 2.32.
GREEN HORSE RACE, PURSE 500
Harry Braden, bg (Smith) .... 1 l
Tirena, BIN, Ryder) ............
Dirigo Boy, bg (Smith) .........4 5 2
Frank Archer, Maitland B and
Pearl Braden also started.
Best time $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

From the tip of Cape Cod in Mass.
achusetts, to the Golden Gate IN CAL
ifornia, has come endless praise for
the wonderful healing powers OF
Fruit a-tives,' or Fruit Liver Tablets,
the medicine made from fruit juices
and valuable tonics.
Right here at home. we have the
testimonial Of Mr.. Henry Dater OF
65S First Avenue, Troy. New York,
who wrote under the date OF April
Goth, last.
Il have been a great sufferer FOR
years with Kidney Trouble and Con-
situation. tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about
a month ago. and with almost imme-
diate results. The Kidney Trouble
has disappeared and the Constipation
is fast leaving me-"
soc a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 2oc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
CLEANED the p0lsoNs
FROM us SYsr,.
A Massachusetts, Man cr,t,s,

Somerville. Mass. A wel-Iiko,
OF this city. who has suffered Eu,et
past. writes the following to d. N ~
True & Co.: ~ j. FL
Il have taken all kinds o. lava.
but none of it cleaned the poison I've,
my system as YOUR Elixir-wiII' ,i0dI
what to use hereafter considarin,h hcs
effects 1t had on me. as | feel rnfi.. n
now-all my system needed was Sr,ell
cleaning which only your Fliyir n. RAJ
other physics l have taken E Saye'
passed through my bowels" ,NamrryaT h
RequesD. "'''e Y
DR.. True's Elixir has relrevcd -
sands of sufferers during the las,' 0 X
years. Imagine a prescription act%,,
lasting SO long-doctors come ana Z. Y
tors go, but DR.. True's Eliyir ~
Family Laxative and Worm Fy,,dtirt
which was given the world by Dr. ~.
is as of old. the best friend to he fo,r-oPi
in your medicine closet. ''1al
Symptoms of Worms: Constina.,.
swollen upper lip. deraneed s,6msCil
sour stomach, offensive breath IS,
and full belly with occasional GRIM I
and pains about the navel. pale faro" 4
leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull, twi,cl
ing eyelids. itching of the nose, itchi,,
of the rectum, short dry cough, grind
of the teeth. little red points stick,,,
out on the tongue, starting during s.es,
slow fever.
No Harmful Drugs Recommendol h
Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS Dr :
F. True G. Co., Auburn, Me.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
RIPLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Libby
twin girls, Oct. /.
DR.. G.. H. Rand of Livermore Falls
who was visiting his sister, Mrs. L.
r. Ramsdell has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packard of
Dexter were callers in town Tues
day.
D. c. Wakefield and son LaNerne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
WHITEFIELD

There will nc Il meeting If {
members of Whitehead Bg@-rI.
r. c., II the hCnle CT enc ;, crct
Mrs. Maudc Ware, on Monday c.
ming, Get. C.. a large attcndaa-c
desired, rs business of importer
must be transacted and rev Office
must be elected if the Branch is
continue its activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

We're in Pittstield on bushes,
Wednesday,.
Fred Tibbetts was in Guilforl
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Don't wear high-heeled shoes uni,
less you are partial to pigeon toes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
MISSION Bazaar g
ATTRACTS BIG GATHERING

FORDS, Dec. 4;1The fair Of our
Saviour's Mission of Fords, when
opened last night In the chapel, oid
fair to be the largest affair like IL
ever held here. The record crowd
soon forced elbow room to be at a
premium, about three hundred peo-
pie passing in and out Of the little
chapel during the evening. All the
booths were heavily stocked with
both useful and some very beautlful
fancy work and about half Of the
goods was sold. The liberty link"
booth was popular and under the
masterful hand OF Henry Andersen
sold out early. The fish pond and
the candy booths sold out still earl
Ter. Next in point of popularity was
the coffee and cake booth while he
ice cream received more than its
share of the attention. All the other
booths were well patronized, the
crowd surging up to them at times
to remind one of the bargain base
ment sales Of the large department
stores.
Presiding over the various booths
we're: Candy, Mrs. E. T. Green and
Mrs. Swartz; fancy work, Mrs. Anders
Andersen and Mrs. Smith: household
linens, Mrs. Fabriciuous and Miss
Jensen; dolls, Mrs. Edwin L. Binder;
canned goods. Mrs. Albert v. Ashby:
toys, Mrs. j.. Prick; coffee, cake and
ice cream, Mrs. Feddersen, Mrs.
Peter Dali and Mrs. Sorenson.
The fair continues during this af-
ternoon and evening. Coffee and cake
will be offered for sale in the after
| noon. Al the booths will be restock-
ed for tonight. In case hat some
goods remains unsold at 8 O'Clock
everything will go down on the auc-
| ton block and be sold to the highest
bidder,