davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
National League.

National League.
Chicago at New. York, clear, 3 80 p. m
Pittsburgh mt Brooklyn. clear 3 30 p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear. 80 D. m.
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy, ) 10 p m
= American League.
New York st ST. Louis, clear, IL D. m
Boston at Cleveland, Cloudy, 3:15 p. m.
Washington at Detroit, cloudy, 5 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Lodge 10 Take Wehstcr's
Place as Pilgrim Orator

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Dec. 20.-On the
eve OF Forefathers' Day, three hundred
years after the landing of the Pilgrims
this old town set the stage to-day for
formal observance OF the event At the
two hundredth anniversary Daniel
Webster delivered an oration. To-mor-
row Senator LODGE will make the chief
address.
Plymouth Rock underwent anothe.
change to-day. In the course Of trans
fer from its old bed to a new founda-
tion it was split in two The break
was a renewal of an old one that had
been mended with cement The rock
is to be restored to it's original base
at the water line on the harbor shore.
The accident day recalled to his
torans the fact that when the break
first occurred. in 1775, it was pointed
to as portent of the separation of the
Colonies from England.
Tonight Plymouth Rock was under
a police guard. Souvenir hunters had
been early on the scene. a woman
from New Jersev. who carried small
hammer, was informed that sho could
not take away a niece Of the rock She
took instead a piece of the shale on
which the rock has rested
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
MRS. AUGUSTA H. BLISS

Mrs. Augusta II. Bliss, for MANY
wears resident of New York CITY,
died Sunday night at her residence, l9
Park Avenue. Mrs. Bliss was the widow
Of George Bliss, of the banking firm of
Morton, Bliss & Co., who was promi
nent IN the city's financial life. Mrs.
Bliss, who was advanced in years, had
been confined to her bed for some time.
Sne is survived by son, Walter P.
Bliss, and one daughter, Mrs. william,
Willis Reese. Funeral services will be
nriVatc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
S4,000,0OO Raised
AS War Work Fund
May Go to Hoover
All Organizations Holding
Share in Money, Except
One, Said to Have Given
Consent TO the Transfer

1t was announced at the Office of
the American Relief Association, AZ
Broadway, yesterday, that negotiations
are under way between Herbert
Hoover and a committee representing
various war work organizations to oh
tain the consent of these organization
for the transfer of a S4,0OO.00O war
work fund now in the custody Of the
com mittee to the S300Oc goo European
relief fund now being raised under
direction of Mr.. Hoover The COM
mlttee in charge of the $4,000 900 in
cludes in its membership President
Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Secre-
tary Baker
At the Office of the American Relief
Administration it was said, in the
absence of Mr. Hoover, who is in
Springfield, Mass. that the organiza.
lions that have the custody Of the
fund are the Knights of Columbus the
Y. NJ. c. A., the Y W C. A. and several
others. Nearly all of these organiza-
tons, it was declared, have expressed
their willingness to have th. S4.OOO.-
600 fund transferred to Mr.. Hoover to
help swell the fund sought by him
TO save hundreds Of thousands Of
European children from starvation.
The only organization which has
not yet given its consent for the trans
Ter of the fund is the Y. NJ. C. A.,
which pleaded tnat it had budgeted it's
rart,. and was, therefore, not in a
position to give its consent for the
transfer unless other provision can
be made to cover its share.
1t also was declared that even should
the Y. NJ. c. A. eventually he in =
position to give its approval to the
transfer there may be legal obstacles
IN the way of its consummation. It is
uncerstood that Secretary Daniels has
gwen his consent to the transfer. but
that Secretary Baker, while IN agree
ment with Secre tary Daniels, exprossed
the opinion that the money could NOT
legally be transferred. President vii
son' 1t was said, would be guided in
me matter by the recommendations of
oecretaries Daniels erd Baker.
ohclals Of the American Relief As
soclatlon expire ssed the hope that
eventually a way may be found to ac-
compllsh the transfer.
The European Relief Council will
give an invisible guest dinner at the
Hotel Commodore December 2a The
guests for whom the dinner is named
are the children of eastern Furopean
countries whom the council is irving
to save from starvation this winter
Inc visible guests will be those who
nave given or obtained gifts of 81 .OAG
tor the fund. A gift of $4,000 en-
titles the glver to a ia BILE seating ten
persons.
R. J. Cuddhy. treasurer Of The
Literary Digest, which has been col
Letting money for the Hoover fund, has
S2,O00,0o0 on hand The Christina
tree party at the Metropolitan Opera
House Sunday afternoon resulted in
S700.O00 in gifts and pledges Frank
lin K. Lane, treasurer of the council,
has received several hundred thousand
dollars moro. Officers of the council
are confident that at least 10 pcr cent
Of the S33,000,000 needed has been
raised
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
JOHN /. O.%IEI.

John ]. O'Niel, retired sergeant of
the New York Police Department. who
dIed Saturday at his home, 522 Wilson
Street, Brooklyn, will be buried TO-.
day. Mr.. O'Niel served in the Police
Department for twenty six wears and
at the time of his retirement was at
tachcd to the S5th Precinct, Brooklyn.
He was born in Ireland and had been
a resident of Brooklyn for forty years.
He IS survived by his wife, Nora: a
daughter. Mrs. Paul Sherin. aud son,
John }. 0'Niel ir. He was member
OF the Roman Catholic Church of St.
Martin Of Tours, Knickcrbocker Ave
nue. and VERIFIED Street, where re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated to-day.
lnCerment VIII be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

vanderbilt did the honors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt jr. recently returned
from Cahfornia, where they passed
several weeks after q trip throlrh the
Canadian Rockies.
Several dinners were givcn orevious
to the dance by other hostesses Ms
Nanderbllt's sister-in-law, Mrs. Rich
ard I. Wilson, giving one of twenty
covers at her home, $50 West Fifty
seventh Street.
Mrs. Nanderbilt's guests for tho
osnce included members of the older
and younger married sets, girls who
came out few years ago and rnany of
the debutantes of the season, as well
as the men of society of the YOUNGER
and older generations.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rumsey Marvin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic F. Church
gave dance last night at the Plaza
for their children, Miss Judith II.
Marvin, student at Miss spence's
SNsool, and Miss Charlotte y. Church
a student at Pennington, and Rumsev
Marvin. an undergraduate at Yale. The
girls have not yet been introduced to
society, and the guests, about 800 in
number, al the dance we're bows and
girls home from school and college
Previous to the dance Mrs. Walter
Damrosch gave a dinner for Miss Mar
yin at her homo, 146 East Sixtv-frst
Street, and Mrs. George Dallas Yeo-
mans, of 2 East Eighty-sixth Street
gave similar affair at her home for
Miss Church. Mrs. Colgate also enter
tanned at dinner and took her guests
to the dance.
Nine. Frances Aida, Chamlee. who
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
q. 7. O. Z. Funeral Service Held
For IfarI.y Ginsherg at Home

Brooklyn Lodge, %, B. P. O. E. con-
ductcd services for Harry Ginsburg.
Of 1902 Carroll Street, Brooklyn. last
evening At his home. Mr.. Glnsbure.
who for seven wears was Eastern
manareH Of the Republic Stamping and
fnameling Company. Of Carton. Ohio,
died Saturday. He was born in Man
haitian iifty-nine years ago and lived
Brooklyn for six years. He is sur
vived by his wife. Annie. two dauch-
tors and son. Saul s. Ginsburc. He
was member of Tie Tempel Beth Flo
him, Garfield Place. Burial will be
made to-day at Mount Carmel.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

England permanently, and probably will
make Paris her future heme, according
to The Daily Mail. For many years
the duAheas has given cup to an or
ganizarion as prize, and it was an
nounced on Saturday. when this Years
cup was presented. that the gift would
not be made in future
1t has been rumorcd in Paris since
the Duchess of Marlborough obtained
her divorce that she was to be marie d
to Jacques Balsan, the French sports
man. Balsan, who is 50 years old, is
identified with aviation. hunting. horse
manship and automobiling in France,
and belongs to the Aero, Automobile,
Polo, Royal Circle and Hockey clubs.
". K. Vanderbilt, father of the
duchess, who died last summer, be-
qucathed to her chateau and four
farms in Normandy, subject to the life
estate of his widow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Miss Clara Savage Welded

The marriage Of Miss Clara Savage
and Harold Aylmer Littledale took
place last evening in All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Fourth Avenue and
Twentieth Street Dr.. William L. Sui
livan perfo. med the ceremony, assisted
BY the uncle Of the bride, the Rev.
Robert ". Savage. Of Winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. Marshall Don Beuck, formerly
Miss Louise Townsend Nicholl, was the
matron of honor and Stanley Went
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Littledalc will
he at home after January al los West
] McntN.third Strcet Now York Citv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
= -
AUGUST A. CREBER

August A. Greber. who was in the
dry goods commission business in New
York, died yesterday at his home on
East broadway, Hackensack. n. ]. He
was forty-nlne years old and former
improvement commissioner of Hacken-
sack. Mr.. Greber had been the presi-
dent Of the 1st Ward Republican Club
and former president Of the Hacken-
sack Field Ciup. He is survived by his
wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP
WEST 4OTH STREET.
NEAR FIFTH AVENUE

Answering urgent demand for a superhne ceoryette
crepe at low price, have about 5000
Yards from which YOU may choose S1.l5 ward
The selling begins Tuesday, Dec. 2l, a. m. sharp
There surprisingly few georeete available that ere
worth oferinq Mr. Fruchey considers limited ovarff
very desirable for retail selling II pebble end
sheer strength required BY good judges of is found
here in IS delightful coiors among are the wanted
pheasant, rust, and metallic ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Mrs. anderbilt
Is Hostess at
Dirner-Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jr..
Home From Western
Tour, Present at Affair for
Marquis de Carisbrooke
The Navy Ball Tonight
Marvins and Churches Give
Dance at the Plaza for
School and College Sc,

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a
dinner dance last night st her home,
SO Fifth Avenue. The principal guest
was the Marquis de Carisbrooke, who
has been staying at the Vanderbilt
house for few days. He is brother
Of the Queen of Spain and a grandson
Of Queen Victoria. The other guests
numbered about eighty and we're seated
at one large table in the main dining
room presided over by Mrs. Vanderbilt,
and at a smaller table in the small
dining room, where Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelus Vanderbilt jr. and Miss Grace
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Obituary
DIR. HERMAN CARL BRANDT

UTICA. n. y, Dec. 2o.-Dr. Herman
Carl Brandt, seventy years old, for
many years associated with the fac
ulty of Hamilton College. died this
morning. He had been professor Of
German and modern languages in Ham
llton since 1888 He came to this
country from Germany in 1857 Pro-
fessor Brandt recently completed the
manuscript for a German dictionary.
His death occurred on the third an
nlversary of his wife's death.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
MRS. R. LIVINGSTON BEECkuAv

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2o.-Mrs. f.
Livingston Beeckman, wife of the Gov
ernor OF Rhode Island, died unexpect-
eedly OF heart disease at White Sulphur
springs, Va, to-day. Mrs. Beeckman
WAS WAS MSS Eleanor Thomas, of Zanes-
VILE, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
JOHN BRINCKERHOFF JACKSON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20 - John
Brinckerhoff Jackson, veteran American
diplomat, died in Switzerland to-day,
according to a cablegram received here
by Mrs. Z. O. Shakespeare. sister of
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. jackson had served
as Minister to Greece and the Balkan
States, Cuba, Persia and Rumania, and
at one time was secretary in the Berlin
Legation. He was sixty-seven years
ol,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Duchess of Marlborough
To Quit London for Paris

LONDON, Dec. 20-The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuclo Van
derbilt, who was recently granted
divorce from her husband. the Duke
Of Marlborough. has decided TO leave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
ARTHUR BOwKER PARSONS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Arthur
Bowker Parsons, Of Attleboro Falls,
Mass, an American relief worker, died
in Berlin, Germany, last Saturday, ac-
cordlng to a cable message received
here to-day by the American Friends
Service Committee. He had suffered
breakdown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

BIRTHS

SLOCI M--Dec amber II. at M,ossood Sara-
toriuM, Brooklyn \ x, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
william Could slocuni. SON. William
Gould Slocnm 1r Detroit and Rhode
sHAW-Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Shaw. Of
Purchase. \. Y. announce the birth Of a
daughter, Eleanor December Is. 1890, at
United Hospital. Port Chester. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
ENGAGEMENTS

BACOT-CLARK-Mrs Edward II Clark.
of Morrstown. \. J.. announces the
Eagement OF her daughter. katherine c.
Clark. to Mr.. John V. Bacot of Utica.
n. Y.
CoBB-DRAPER-SMr. and Mrs. George
". Draper. OF Sn7 West s0th st.
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Beatrice Riffland Draper TO Mr.,
Elliot Cobb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Lecture BY Earl Barnes on nnnr ,-eu

Lecture by Earl Barnes on "Our New
American Ideals" Great Hall. Cooper
Union. & o'clock.
Meeting of the New York Traffic League
Aidine Club, 2o0 Fifth Avenue. $50
o'clock.
Lecture by Dr.. VIII Durant on Health -.
Park View Palace. 11Oth street and
Fifth Avenue, 8 o'clock
Address By Arthur r. Vance on Why
licN on the Women's Magazine ." at a
dinner of the League of Advertising
Women. At the Aderti-ing club. - Eas.
lwonty-A -Af5h Street. O'Clock.
Dinner meeting # the Municipal Club Of
brooklyn. Lawyers club. ll5 Hroadwav
Manhattan. 6:39 O'Clock Addresses by
Admiral w. s. Rensou. Eooert L. Amin
and -. +. DAVIS o. our Merchant Ma
ri0s
Addresses by Congressman julius Kahn
and Rabbi Abro Hillel silver Al jew
isn revival un1 the auspices Of tse
Reformed Congregations Of Brooklyn
Brooklyn. g or'ock
Addresses b. Francis Hackett and Scott
Nearing at mas meeting in behalf Of
Jim T.arkin. 5ryant Hall. sixth Avenue
and Forty-zecond Street O'Clock.
Meeting OF the DAVID W. Gentle Post,
American Legion. grerational Church
ietn Street near Willis Avenue, Sis
o'clock
Public concert. ,sowery Miasion. 227 Bow
cry. o'clock.
Meeting of tho Purchasing Agents Ae-o-
citation of New York. Builders EXCHANGE
club "a West Thirjy-,hird street. S
o'cloci.
Lecture by General A7sspe'ian. Of Ar
inenia. on "America' e Relation 20 Ar
mcnia." broadway Tahernacle. corner Of
Fifty sixth street and Broadway. SIS
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Mrs; James H. Ottley gives a dance
tonight at the Ritz Carlton for her
d,ebutante daughter, Miss Martha Ot-
tley, and Mrs. George Barton French
gives dinner and theater party for
y MSS Isabella Wood, Miss Helen L. S.
Trevor and Miss Betty Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white have returned to the city from
their country place at Great Neck, L. L.,
and are at their home, SOB Fifth Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoria1n Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn1on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Mrs. John W. Beale and her dauch-
ter Miss Katherine c. Beale, who are
at the Hotel Astor, will go to Wash
ngton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

l.. - IN zHectionate
remembrance oi the best and klndex, OF
1909. never to be forgotten by her loving
and aorrosing daughter RIJOfJ
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Mrs. Williams Watts Sherman gave
a dinner last night at her home in
Fifth Avenue and afterward took her
guests to the opera.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley have
arrived in the city from their place at
Convent, N. j., and are at the Hotel
St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Mrs. Roger Lewis will give the
dansant Thursday afternoon. December
70. to introduce her daughter, Miss
Mary Barley Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

A dance for the benefit of the Madj-
81, son Avenue Exchange for Women's
" ork will be given tonight under the
erection Of Mrs. Ira Barrows and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Going g On To-day
DAY

Amsrican l',-i,aT Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropoii'an Museum of Art; admission
Geological Park; admission free
Aquarium admission free.
Van Ccrtlandt Park admission free
Luncheon of tho Down Town Club at 50
Pine Street. 1880 O'Clock
Meeting Of the Moments Law Club. Hotel
McAlpin. o'clocll
Assooiafion. Waldorf Astoria ; o clock.
Lnncheon Of the National Garment Retail
ers Association, " aldorfAstoria. 1880
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

took the place Of Beniamino Gigli, and
Gutia Casini, 'cellist, were the artists
at Albert Morris Bagby's musical
morning yesterday at the Waldorf
and distinguished one, among those
seen being the Duke and Duchess Of
Richelieu, Baron de Rosen. Count
Vichy. Mrs. Walter Cutting and her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock
Mrs. Henry Fhipps and her daughter
Mrs. Frederick E. Guest. Mrs. Pres,
ton Gibson, DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pone
Satterwhite, Mrs. ]. Horace Hardinr
Miss Catherine Harding, Mrs. Georre
Henry Warren, Mrs. Lawrence Town~
send, Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin. Mrs
John Turner Atterbury. Mrs. william
Post, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson. Mrs
Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. Charles 2
Alexander. Mrs. John Turner After
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
Mrs: Frederic Nelson. Mrs. C. Oliver
lselin, Mrs. Wesley Watson. Mrs. Ho-
ratio N. Slater, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Mrs. Casimir dc Rham Miss
1wendolyS King, Miss Marion Hoffman
and Miss Audrey Hoffman.
The Navy Ball for the benefit Of the
manhattan Navy Club, 13 East Forty
hfst Street, will be given this evening
IN the ballroom of the Hotel Comma.
oore;; Dinners will be given previous
TO the dance by Mrs. Vincent Astor.
MIS-. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. E'
Inenry Hartman, Mrs. William p.
namllton Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Nine. Frances Aida, Chamlee, who
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15

citizens of the county as show Win
dow of the merchant. He said the
county fair gave the opportunity to
show to the world what the county
can and does produce. 1t also acts as
an encouragement to the farmer, fruit
grower and stockman to endeavor to
produce produce, fruit and stock that
is a little better than that grown by
his neighbor.
Mr.. Wiley states that the committee
will endeavor to sell several thousand
dollars worth of stock as it is plan
ned to buy grounds and also to erect
permanent buildings. As soon as suf-
ficient stock is sold it is proposed to
call a meeting of the stockholders and
to elect officers and an executive COM
mittee.
Chairman Kent. of the fair premium
list. Is at work with his committee
and expects to have premium list
ready for distribution in & week or
two.
ANY person in the county interested
in the forming of a permanent fair
association can help the movement by
subscribing for stock. Send your sub
scription. at the rate of $40 per share.
to ]. r. Wiley, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
MARRIED WEDNESDAY MORNING
Miss Agnes Muhlfeld Becomes Bride
of Chester M. Simonds.

Miss Agnes Muhlfeld, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muhlfeld, and Ches-
ter nj. Simonds, the popular druggist
at C. d. Simonds Drug Store. were
married Wednesday morning at the
home of the parents of the bride. Rev
FIR. Kelly, of Standpoint, officiating.
only the immediate relatives of the
couple were present at the wedding.
Miss Marie Muhlfeld was brides
maid and G. d. Simonds was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party enjoyed dainty wedding break
fast served by Mrs. Muhlfeld and then
the newlyweds left on their honeymoon
trip, eluding host of friends who ex-
pected to see them off at the Great
Northern station on passenger train
No. 43, by going to Elmira by auto
and taking the train there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds are spending
their honeymoon in Spokane and on
their return will be at home to their
friends in the residence recently va
Gated by Fred Causton
The bride is one of the bestknown
and most popular and charming young
ladies of this county. She was born in
this city, graduated from the local
schools and for several years has been
a clerk at Reid's Department store
The groom is one of the highly re-
spected young business men of this
city. These two young people have
scores of friends who sincerely wish
them happy and prosperous married
life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
FOURTH OF July COMMITTEES
Plans Laid for Coming Celebration al
Meeting Held Wednesday Night.

At the meeting held Wednesday eve
ming definite plans were laid for the
holding of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Bonners Ferry this year.
The meeting was called by D. G. Nc
Donald who had been appointed by
the directors of the Kootenai Valley
Commercial club to ascertain whether
or not the sentiment of the people
here favored a celebration this year. In
the canvass he made he found that
nearly all the merchants desired to
hold celebration of some kind.
Jack Mcnamara was named the
chairman of the finance committee;
oliver Campbell Is the chairman of the
sports committee; G. w. King and A.
A. Mcintyre comprise the advertising
committee; j. A. Walden is the chair
man of the music committee and D. @.
Mcdonald and d. M. Palmer will act
as the committee on decorations.
The finance committee will start
work this week to raise funds for the
Fourth of July celebration. The money
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
BEGIN THE SALE OF STOCK OF
COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION

u,a a. an enthusiastic meeting held Sat
ana oay noon at the International ban
so pue. hau the sale of stock of the
sN"ay uvunuary County Fair association was
rsa"s..eSsslully r"S.S launched and over $3.50
sbaa ,'n Oh stock was sold, mostly in one
~ IIq.e y iots, the buyers being principal
nd farmers Of this community.
NJ -ue committee in charge of the sale
r. SUCK Of the fair association plan
So. ~ visit all the business men of Bon
~ WV Eerry and all parts of the coun-
az " asking them to buy stock. Also
MN. H. .ne farmers of the county will be
h'eu ha. 10 take stock. 1t is thought
saas lne more stockholders that are
bs leu ~ the more interest there will
rl N tne fair each year.
iana", meeting Saturday was well at
lnnoS lu. After partaking of good
eo,"ll cnOn the chairman of the stock sales
Nm -4siltee, j. R. Wiley, stated the rea-
sevs.S1 tne meeting and called upon
pivins ,,ai present to make short talks
b thelr ideas of the benefits to
ths beilVed by both the farmers and
sssoo;n.in C;ssiness men by a permanent fair
talk s'ion; p. M. Flood gave a good
Count, which he showed that the
iair was as necessary to the