davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
CARRANZA TAKEN
REBELS HAVE WON
All of Country Except Yucatan.
Campeche and Chiapas in
Hands of Liberals.

FL paso, Texas, May 1O,-AIl Of
Mexico except the states of Yuca-
tan, Campeche and Chiapas and the
northern part of Che territory Of
lower California is in the hands Of
the revolutionists, according to a
bulletin given out tonight by the To-
cal consulate of the liberal constitu2
tional party. 81
The bulletin confirmed the report
OF the capture of President Carran-
"a near Apizaco, Hidalgo and gave
details.
Mexico City officially reported to
Louis Monies de Oca, consul for the
revolutionists here, that the entire
convoy escorting Carranza from the
capital was captured with him near
Apizaco.
Carranza left Mexico City Friday
the bulletin said. "He was accom-
panied, besides the general reported
killed, by his official family, includ-
ing Luis Cabrera, Manuel Aguirre,
Berland lgnacio Bonillas, Luis Man
uel Rojas, Governor Ruedo Magre,
Manuel Lucio Blanco and others,
and to complete the catastrophe, Of
the Carranza regime he was captured
with all his remaining elements at
Apizaco.
General Alvaro Oregon has or
dered Carranza returned to the CITY.
OF Mexico, with all consideration, or
dering all commanders not to kill
nor mistreat any one Of his company.
1.-The City of Mexico is quiet.
"Orders have been issued by Gov.
Adolfo de La Huerta, executive Of
the Liberal COnstituNionalists gov
eminent in compliance with all his
statements that gambling be stopped
in all territory controlled by his
government, which practically is the !.
whole republic, for only three
states had failed to recognize the
movement headed by the state Of
Sonora.
General Ramon Iturbe from Sina-
loa, bottled at Mazatlan, has joined
the Sonora movement and likewise,
General de Santiago of Nayarit."
Consul de Oca, in a statement, ex-
pressed the desire to cooperate with
all authorities on both sides of the
international boundary for the well
fare of citizens on both sides of the
river.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
STEPHENSON SAYS LIGHT
TOBACCO CROP THIS YEAR

Mr.. Chas. Stephenson and sons
were here Monday from the good
old First district, where, perhaps,
there are more good farmers and well
stocked farms than in any other dis
trict in the county. Chas. says
much good work was done by the
farmers of that district last week.
He states that, in his opinion, there
will be big reduction in tobacco
acreage this year, that he himself
does not expect to set an acre,
whereas heretofore he has been
growing from Is to 80 acres each
year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
THE DRESDEN TRAC-
TOR ORDINANCE

The Enterprise is requested TO
publish the ordinance passed by the
board of mayor and aldermen at its
regular meeting, on Tuesday night Of
last week prohibiting the running Of
tractors on the streets of Dresden.
The ordinance is worded similar to
all other documents adopted as or
dinancest. by boards Of mayor and
aldermen. It provides that for each
offence of a tractor with Tugs"
there shall be fine of not less than
IS nor more than $50.
The passage Of this ordinance
seems to have stirred, a considerable
portionsof the county, arousing much
feeling toward Dresden. Our I'M
derstanding is that complaint had
Been made to the board that trac-.
tors operating on the city streets
were damaging the streets, and II
was IN accord with complaint that
Ehe law was passed. While we have
hot examined into the matter, we
are informed by Esq. T. A. Lewis
hat there is state law prohibiting
he running of tractors on public
highways, except for certain purpo-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
PLANT SORGHUM

The United States depart
ment of Agriculture has caught
the idea that sorghum may be
used as a good substitution
for sugar and is now sending
out circulars urging the plant
ing of crop. The CONNER
cial Appeal has been insisting
for weeks that this be done,
but our people have not needed
the warning or the preacment.
Sugar viii be worth 40 cents
a pound this fall, but a big
supply of sorghum can either
break the market or give the
necessary sweetening. SOr-
ghum Is easy to grow and. it is
easy to make the syrup. We
hope the people will pay some
attention to the U. S. govern
ment, even if they would not
listen to us.-Commercial APP
peal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
WAR VESSELS HAVE
SAILED FOR MEXICO
Navy Department Takes Wig
orous Steps to Safeguard
,-.;''"
Americans.

Washington, May 10.-With the
fall of Mexico City to the. rebels
and3 the flight of Carranza. official
ly confirmed by advices from the
American embassy to the state de-
partment, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels today took vigorous steps
to safeguard American lives and
property endangered by the revolu-
ton.
The destroyer ~,flotilla which ar
rived at Key West early Saturday
morning had scarcely finished TAX
ing in oil and provisions last night,
when it was ordered to proceed with
all speed to Tampeco and Vera Cruz,
and the transport Henderson, which
was ordered to proceed from League
island navy yard, Philadelphia, to
Key West, with 1900 marines, will
pause at the Florida port only long
enough to take on sufficient fuel to
continue her trip to the Mexican
ports. The cruiser Sacramento al
ready is at Tampeco.
The destroyer flotilla, which con-
sists of the sherwood Cascade,
Putnam and Reid and Flusser and
the tender ship Black Hawk, will be
distributed at the various Mexican
ports on the east coast, ready to
take off American citizens who may
apply for. refuge. According to
state department estimates, there at
present approximately 10000 Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico, 10000 of
whom are in Mexico City consular
district, the region where greatest
disorders are expected from now on. /
Americans in the interior are re-
ported to be fleeing with their fami-
lies to the coast towns.
Though repeated assurances have
given by revolutionary leaders that
foreigners and their property would
be protected, officials here read
with concern the reports Of the mas
sacre of fifteen Mexican generals in
Santiago prison and pointed out
that loss of American lives has in
variably accompanied revolutions in
Mexico in the past. Official advices
received today from Tampeco and
Vera Cruz both in rebel hands, re-
ported no disorders had thus far
taken place.
Eighty per cent of the vast oil
in the Tampeco district
are held by Americans, according to
state department figures, five per
cent of the remainder being owned
by British capitalists and Is per
cent by various other interests.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
COMMENCEMENT I
ATTRACT|VEFEATURE
Able Address Delivered by Mr..
Jas. T. Warren to Grad
ates Tuesday Night.

/, The commencement exercises OF
the Dresden, High School began on
last Sunday evening, when the com.
mencement sermon was delivered by
Mr.. ]. T. Warren of Martin, taking
his text from. Luke 81 IL, impress
ing upon the graduates the necessity
Of mastering the big things in life
and the conservation of their, lives
to God. Mr.. Warren spoke word
of pity for those who, by misfortune,
have been forced to stop school and
those who stopped of their own ac-
cord to seek fortune without even
a high school education.
The music rendered by Mrs. L. E.
Holiday and pupils was greatly en-
joyed by all present. The gradual
ing class consists of four girls and
one boy, as follows: Frances Mitch
ell, Mayrene Atkins, Vivian Jackson,
Odell Parham and Bonnie Shaw, five
of Dresden's most promising young
people. On Tuesday evening play
was presented by several of the pu-
pills entitled, "Always In Trouble, ;"
in which all characters carried their
parts well, A large crowd witnessed
the play with much satisfaction.
Misses Hart and House deserve am
pie credit for the talent shown by
the characters in the, play given on
evening. > =
On Wednesday night an entertain
mefTt was given by the lower grades,
consisting of songs and recitations,
with another large crowd witnessing
the many features given by the lit
tie folks. Tonight Thursday the
exercises will be given
with an appropriate address by Judge
Joseph E. Jones and the presentation
Of the diplomas to the graduates.
This has been very successful term
'or the Dresden High School and the
outlook for another year is encOurag-
ng to the Dresden community.
With the coming of another year
he new principals will join in with
Whole heart and hand to make it an
Dther star on the record of the
Dresden High School. Mr.. Stone the
ormer principal, has been very faith
ul in his efforts for the uplif of the
chool and Dresden regrets the loss
f the good man and leader.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
TO VIC
TORY CONVENTION

The following is list of delegates
E. Jones, H. L. Hill, R. A. Elkins,
attend the Victory Convention, to
be held in Nashville May 10 and 10.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nashville
seems to be the choice of the Weak
ley county delegation as a delegate
to attend the San Francisco conven-
ton, and her name will be presented
to the county democratic convention
next week:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
FOUND HIDING BEHIND
DRESSER AT HIS HOME

Sheriff Thompson arrested Prince
Gibson at the latter's home, near
Pillowville, on Tuesday. Hhe sheF~
iff made a search Of the house ouf
failed to find the man, but gong
back he saw some water on tne
fIoo, near dresser the water be-
49, ;ostIed from vessel on the 1
s-s This led to search behind y
,ss dresser, where Gibson was found
ls,bson was indicted at the April
t.,n If circuit court upon q charge
Y larceny of corn from Willie Parks
,saf James mill He IL ii jain.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
Martin.

Mesdames John M. Gardner, D. F.
Wren, Tom Taylor, Ed LOvelace, y.
W. Harper, J. W. Rankin, Deems
Hunt, R. M. Little, John Boylin, c.
B. Bowden, Tom H. Farmer, Hattie
May Freeman, Tom Ryan, Roland
Richardson, Lee Elliott, James Per-
kins, W. c. Freeman, Geo. Brooks,
Miss Alleen Smith.
Greenfield.
Mesdames E. N. J, Brock, r. L.
Goolsby, G. C. Thomas, R. ]. Grooms,
S. L. Maiden, Earl Shannon, Dean
Grooms, Harry McAdams, w. H.
Whitis, Will Barton, Miss Carrie
Barton.
Sharon.
Mesdames Jack Shannon, Robt.
Moore, Tansil Moorey Tom Glass,
Ben Jones, Frank Lowrance, @. R.
Beard, 0. L. Harkey.
Gleason.
Mesdames ]. C. Ammons, Joe
Huey Bandy, A. C. Edwards, J. E.
Castleman, John Altman, Carl
Parks, Polk Alexander.
Palmersville.
Mesdames Luther BlAnG. Bonnie
Pentecost.
Dukedom.
Mrs. Virgil Stone.
MISS MAMIE TaNSIL.
County Chr'm. Weakley County.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14

Mesdames C. M, Ewing, Joseph
Mesdames Jack Shannon, Robt.
Jno. A. Paschall, John r. Thompa-
son, James H. Moran, A. P. Estes. j.
W. Thomas, W. D. Brasfield, H. S.
Copeland, King Webb, W. A. Nc
Guam, F. Y. Fuqua, R. E. Ellis, R.
E, Maiden, B. S. Mayo, t. NJ. Little,
Geo. W, Jeter, Miss Rebecca Duke,
Mrs. J. A. Irvine, Miss Mamie Tan
sill.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
CORN SHAKY

Chicago, May 12.-Although
as a result of wet weather
corn advanced today to the
highest prices yet this season
the gains did not hold well.
Closing quotations were unset
tied, varying from 3-8c net
decline to a rise of S-4c. Oats
lost 1-4@3-Sc to 1c. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged
from &c off to 121ac advance.
Fear that the rains prevail
ing would delay planting had
an evident bullish effect on the
corn market at the opening,
but a reaction quickly follow
ed owing to announcement that
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway would give pref
erence to grain loading dur
ing the next ten days IA ar
ranging distribution IF eaFs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
ALL-DAY HIKE FOR
BOY SCOUT TROOPS

Boy Scout Troops Nos, , and 3
will enjoy a hike Monday, starting at
9 o'clock. The hike will continue all
day, and all boys are requested to
bring their lunches. Any boys not
members of the scouts are requested
to file their applications with Frank
Kline at the Y. NJ. C. A. Scoutmaster
George F. Whitmore will be in
charge.
Troop No , will meet at o'clock
this evening at the Episcopal parish
house to register new boys. and to
give the tenderfoot examination to
those who have been recently accept
sd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
ROBBERS SENTENGED

Carson and Elmer Jenkins and
H. w Wingert, Of HaeersfoWn. Were
Thursday sentenced 10 TWO years
in the Virginia penitentiary by the
court at luray. Va en- the charge
af robbing the store Of Shyroc5
and Foltz at Stanley, Va. Following
lie completion Of their sentences,
the men viii most likely be aiken
to FIaEerstowD, 70 answer charges
Of rohbins A number Of stores in
that cily.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
NEARLY INCH
OF RAIN FELL

II gentle April showers are to be
like the one that visited Martinsburg
last night this community had better
prepare for a wet time. According
to the measurements made by Local
Weather Observer George W. Van
Metre the total precipitation netted
9S-100ths of an inch. This is the
heaviest down pour in so short a
space of time that has visited Mar
tinsburg in quite a while.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
j |: A 7 H
Mrs. MARY ( Aushermsn

NitSs FiGt (. 'A0S'' : FilaN
Mrs. Mary f. Ausherman. wife Of
HE late Lawson Ousherman d /
at the home OF her son, James L
Ausherman, White Hall Read, near
Ghewsville. Md. Thursday night at
s o'clock, Of dropsy and heart trou-
HE. aged SO years. She was a mem
Der Of the Church of God and Is
survived by the following children:
John D.. Haeerstown; Edward Of
Brunswick; Charles F., Chewsyillo:
Mrs. Jane Delauder, near Hagers.
town. Mrs Amanda Mahoney, near
Frederick; Mrs. FentOn Cave.
Myersville; Mrs. Ella Hoffmaster.
Weverton and Mrs. John Snyder,
Martinshurg.
Bartholomew Moore
Bartholomew Moore, one Of the
oldest residents Of Jecerson county,
died sunday near Bakerton. at the
advanced AGED Of IS years. 8 months
and 80 days He sold his farm near
Keller to ! II. Cook some months
ago and few weeks ago he had
public sale Of his effects. going
with his nephew. Mr.. pemorv. %
make MS future home He lived
only short time after he had
made The change. Mr Moore was a
Confederate veteran having served
with credit through tie Civil Var
is a member or Company T.. Fifth
Virginia Regiment. Stonewall Bni-
gaGe He was the last survivor Of
his family, his wife having died in
1sl1 He was buried in the Luther,
an grave yard at Uvilla on Tuesday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
Siened T ? MARTIN

CharIeston. ", Va.
Nervlax is purely an herbal rem.
edy and is manufactured under the
personal directions Of chemist Of
over IS years experience in the
compromising of medicine 1t is an
old and tried remedy and has been
on the market for the past three
quarters Of a century Nervlax is on
sale at Workings Drug Store. Try
a bottle and be convinced Of its
merits 1T
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
CHURCH MAINTAINS
NUMEROUS COLLEGES
Which viii Benefit BY Pres
byterian Drive.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Opril 2.-Ae-
corling to figures compiled here re
Gently, the southern Presbyterian
church controls and shares in the
control Of educational institutions
valued at $8.625,329 The chain Of
schools and COLLEGES constitutes
ore Of the most important eduoa-
tionaI system in the entire coua-
try.
Fifteen full-Aedged colleges are
maintained. Perhaps the best-known
OF these IS Davidson. at Davidson
North Carolina, hut there are sew
eral others almost equally noted for
their high standards Of scholarship
and Christian atmosphere.
The four theological seminaries,
AZ Louisville. Columbia, Dustin and
Richmond are known all over the
country The Union Theological
Seminary. at Richmond, has been
in operation since 1912 and is one
Of the oldest schools in the United
States.
Junior colleges. preparatory
schools. collegiate institutes, ele-
mentary schools and Orphans in
sGtutiens co73plete the Presbyterian
educational list. The total faculty
employed numbers 1865. Almost To-
ono of the youths of the land are
students in the various schools and
colleges The number Of books in
the Libraries total 276,725. Ther1
are 295 buildings.
All these institutions viii heae-
fit from the Presbyterian Progress.
sive Program, through which the
church S raising 100000 in 81
teen southern states.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
RAMlINcs EERE

Mr. q. r. Rawlings, et Washing
ton. former Martinsburg Blue Ridge
Lacquer. is here comforting over the
baseball situation. He has not sign
I'd UP for the season with any team
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
FOOT SLICHTlY MASHED.

Mr. Charles Dawson. of South Raj
eIlh street who suffered a painfully
bruscd foot at Cumho. IS able to be
about his duties at that place,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The teachers who are attending
the first examination of the year are
concluding their work today at the
high school, the transfer having been
made from the y. NJ. C. A. where
the first days work was done.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02
Welded Al PARSONAGE

Mr.. Elmer Lee Bennett and Miss
Cora Olivia Allabaugh, both OF
Frederick county. were married
yesterday by the Rev, W. H. Samp-
sell at the United Brethren church
parsonage on National avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02

Attorney r. G. Williams. of Win
chester, was at Hotel Berkeley.
Mr.. Il. Gray Williams, of Winches-
ter. is spending the day in the city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-02

Read the Martinsburg Journal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
CUIDESE CONTRA LA


No dele que la influenza haga de
I'd. una victima. Tan pronto como
Sc lie presenter los primeros sintomas
de tos 0 catarro. tome Foley's Honey
and Tar. Mr.. Henry Willis, de Sandy
Point, Texas, dice que este medical
mento es maravilloso. Una botella
suficiente para aliviar el NAL. No
contiene NARCOTICS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Elm unas cuantas horas
aIivia los resfriados
"Pape's Cold Compound" cura
inmediatamente los res
rios y Ell malestar

No siga I'd. acatarrado Y dele de
estornudar. Una dosis de "Pape's
Cold Compound. tomada cada dos
horas. hasta completar tres dcsis, son
suficientes para curar los refriado'
mas fuertes Y terminar las molestias
causadas por la gripa.
La primera dosis abre los conduc-
tos ~nasales congestionados V los con-
ductos respiratorios; detiene la secre-
ci6n de Ia nariz; alivia Ell dolor de ca
beza. fiebres, ~estornudos, inflammation
V resequedad de la garga1ta.
"Pape's Cold Compound" es Ell re-
medic mas SECURE V ~violneto cue Sc
conoce Y solo cuesta unos cuantos
centavos. De venta en- todas las dro-
guerias. Obra sin causar molestias,
81 sabor es ~agradable, no contiene
quinina. Pida I'D. siempre "Pape's
Cold Compound (Ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

Agunas personals en- su ~deSespera-
cion o alsuna enfermedad de los
rinones que 10 han podido combatir
con Gxito, tales como; dolor de espalda.
dolor de caderGs y lomos. ~hinchazon
de las munecas, piernas Y pantorrillas,
reumatisno. ~canszncio, ilojedad de las
pierras, catarro o inflammation dc IA
vejisa, ardor V quemaz6n Al hacer.
aguas. derrames voiuntarios duranCe
Ia noche y orina de color s~anguinolento
@ con sedimento; dcSconiian lie tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. 4
csas personals les convene probar las
Pildoras ''Mitchella" para los Ri
nones y scguramen,c cue bendecigan
haber teuido Ia oportunidad de habzr-
las ensayadc. Estando los rinoRes en-
estado normal y saludabIe, segin Ell
des,ino que les do IA n~aturaleza. todos
los ~pcoductos venenosos que Sc acumu-
Ian en- el ORGANISING, son eiiminados
po- las prinas, Pero cuando los rihones
SC hailan congestionadoS o in~aCtivos
por diierertes Intermediates, csc pro-
Iuctos nocivos en- vez dc pasar a las
Con ~seguridad en- las Fa-macia
tnnio Drug Co, San Antonio y "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIZ CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangre Y Dor ella
a todos los tejidos inpregnandoIo5 Y
travendo TN envenenamiento Cada vez
mas grave. llegando en- ocasiones 4
producer t~rastornos morales. Tenc-
mos a disposition del publico IN bUen
nunero de testimonies de personals
id6neas Y carecterizadas de distintos
paiscs, en- que nos rinden, en- una
lorna que reveal muCha s;nceridad,
81 aSradecimisnto poT cl eXito que han
alcanzado con las Pildoras "Mitche-
LA" para los Rihones. En- las di-
recciones que acornpana a cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detallc las
Intermediates de los riaoucs que aao
sido daminadas con Ell uso de este
gran especifico, V 81 Ed. padece de
cualquiera cnfermedad de los r%inones,
no debe vaciiar en- hacer IN ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella" para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Nd. resultados ~satisfactorioS
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. PidaIas en- las Farmacias V
Drosuerias y no acepte Nd. sustitutoS-
Rio Grande'', FL Paso; San An
runswig Drug Co, Los Angeles.
The Mankato free press., 1920-04-30
GAVE UP $4,000 BOND
Business Men of st. James
Quickly Came to Aid of
J. S. Bryan

John s. Bryan. a farmer living in
the vicinity of St. James, VINO gave
himself into the custody of the Wat
onwan county authorities yesterday
for the shooting of James Quackin-
bush, was arraigned before the city
justice of the peace at st. James on
the charge Of assault in the first de-
gree. The defendant was be. sid over
to await the action of the &. and jury
Of Watonwan county at the May term
which opens in st. James May 4.
Mr.. Bryan was released on $4,000
bond, the sureties of.which are two
business men of st. James who each
go good for $4,000 apiece. Judge w.
l.. Comstock approved the bond. 1t is
reported that the shooting grew out of
an alleged insulting remark made by
Quackinbush to Mrs. Bryan.
The Mankato free press., 1920-04-30
LIVE STOCK PAVILION COULD
MAKE A1ANKATO AND BLUE
EARTH COUNTY THE STOCK
CENTER OF THE NORTHWEST

be extended to encourage other boys
and girls who are planning to follow
agricultural lines. There Is wonder
rul work which can be done along this
line alone, as every one realizes that
Mankato Is situated in the finest agri-
cultural section of the state and pro-
perry developed will be its greatest
asset.
How Movement Will Be Financed And
Organized.
The movement will be financed
through the sale of shares in the Man
kato Fair association which Is itself
on sound financial basis, having pro-
perty to the value of $50, 100000 with a
very small Indebtedness against it.
This pavilion will be erected on the
grounds of the Fair association and
will add to the value of this plant.
Shares are all on the same basis OF
value, $2500. All the live stock breed
ers are taking from two to twelve
shares, and IL the proposition is to be
properly financed this must carry
through other lines of business. Sub
scriptions are payable July first, 1920
In order to build suitable building
and one that will meet the future
needs of the association, it will be ne
cessary to raise S20,000.00 as a mini
be largely oversubscribed by this com
munity when you take into considera-
tion the wonderful possibilities which
will accrue to the county.
The fact that the Fair association
has assets at the present time of al
least $50 100000 makes a further in
vestment for this purpose SOUND
one, and one which every citizen II
Mankato should support.