Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
TODAY AT FAIR
is GIVEN OVER
TO CITE FOLK
CONTINUED From Page one.)


liam Z. Beiser, Greenfield; eighteenth
Herman King, Marion; nineteenth, Harry
Gif1n, Lake Cicott; twentieth, Joseph
WolbOrn, Cynthiana.
Ivan; second. John Knots, Cicero
third, Gerald Todd, Upton; fourth, Gail
Gadbury. Upland; fifth, Harold Unger
Forest; sixth. Leo McCashland, Liberty
seventh. Keith Elsbury, Greenfield
eighth, Paul Siess. Upton; ninth; Har-
old Shannon, Ladoga; tenth, Lloyd Cad
bury, Upland eleventh, William Ram
sey, Crawfordsville; twelfth, John K
Dulin, Whitestown; thirteenth, Sherman
Barker. Thorntown: fifteenth, Howard
Brumheld, Kirklin.
Hampshire Essig Duer, Upton; sec
ond, Floyd Koob, Lafayette; third
Battle Ground; fifth, Wheldon Miller
Tipton; sixth, Charles Norris, Upton
seventh, Max Hardy, Pendleton.
POLAND
Spotted Poland China-Ival Ratclif-
Forest; second, George Harper, Sharps-
vile; third, Ray C. White, Greenfield
fifth, Delmar Hart, Montpelier. sixth
Leona Kennedy, Lizton; seventh, Rus
sell Parker, Greenfield; eighth, Roxie
Hart, Montpelier; ninth, John strahl
Berkshire-Russell Campbell, Trafal-
gar; second, Mildred Barker. Thorn
town; third, Iva Maxwell, Trafalgar
fourth, Sheldon NJ. Cox, Thorntowni
fifth, John Calvin. Franklin; sixth, Al
len Beesley, Thorntown; seventh; Mar
garet Barker, ThorntOwn; eighth. Ed
win Lagrange, franklin; ninth, Ludley
McCollum, Monrovia tenth, Alma
Parker, Arcadia; twelfth. Malcolm KEEL
lum. Trafalgar
Chester White-First, Rutht Bebout
Montpelier; second, Linville Wesler, Mil
fourth, Daisy Sehen, Penville; fifth
Francis Botron, Bluffton sixth, Howard
Eerlin, Cambridge City: seventh, Cliff
ford Virgins. Atlanta; eighth. Emory
Tucker, Bryant; ninth, Ralph Dunning
Atlanta; tenth, Julius Fink, Mt Craw-
ford eleventh, Waldo Barrett, Greenfield
twelfth, Yerda Wissler, Milton; thir
teenth, TEDDY Tucker. Bryant; four
teenth, Mildred Pugsley, Anderson; If
teenth. Harold Larson, Milton; sixteenth
Tavern Frost, Greenfield; seventeenth
Rierl Young, Summitville; eighteenth
~rtle Duncan, indianapolis; nineteenth
Oakley Frost, Greenfield.
'..y III EAR"
FOR MUSIC.
The Indiana state fair will prove one
thing if nothing more and that is that
The people of the TIoosier state have zone
awful ear for music"
Several talking machines and many
l.ianos are being demonstrated, in addi-
fion to the many bands, and each place
where music is on the program, is GER
tain to draw q large crowd.
The Victor exhibit, where a real jazz
band plays, vies for attention with the
soldiers band of the recruiting service
which is stationed in the next lot.
The political headquarters of the two
leading parties draw their share oc
patronage
At each place women are present tt
f to il that their guests are well cared
for. and on hundreds OF persons could
he seen ROSTERS, small remnants reading
81 am a republican and other. similar
devices.
The Indiana Daily Times hourly bull
letin service, at the tent of the demo
cratic state committee, draws a large
crowd Of persons who want reliable In
formation of what the outside world 1:
doing.
The sideshows continue to draw theil
share Of patronage. although it is hard
to determine what per cent OF the crowd
that watches the outside exhibitions goe,
in to see the big performance"
SOUVENIR
PEDDLERS
The fair, in one respect, resembles
the county fairs, for which the Hoosier
state has become famous, and that is
the large number OF souvenir peddlers
who are determined that no one shall
pass until be has purchased.
No need, either, for any one to &c
hungry while on the grounds.
t would be hard to judge how many
shot dog" ice cream, ETC., stands there
are on the grounds.
But all the fair visitors do not go tO
the fair simply for amusement.
The many industrial exhibits draw
their share Of attention, the farmer:
showing great interest In new develop
ments in farm machinery, and the WON
en- OF the farm infinitely inspect the many
devices which make work in the farm
home easier.
Hundreds of persons daily visit the
automobile show where new models are
on display for the 1921 season.
Arrangements are now being made for
holding a night automobile show to &C
conmodate the many indianapolis citi-
zens who cannot attend during the day