davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
UPHOLD MORTGAGE TAX.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. b--The
county commissioners for this county
have placed themselves on record as
opposed to the repeal of the law tax
ing mortgages in Montgomery county
which is contemplated by a bill in
troduced in the legislature by Dele
gate James N. Barnslay.
At the regular weekly meeting OF
the board resolution was unani-
mously adopted directing the clerk to
communicate with the county's repre-
sentstives in the Legislature and ac-
quaint them with the fact that the
com .nissioners are opposed to the re-
peal of the law for the reason that
they consider a mortgage tax a just
one, and because II means an annual
revenue to the county of between
s1t 900 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

the kitchen, picked up the knife and
stabbed him to death.
Maybe, she did not intend to kill
him. But she did. and l feel she was
justified in protecting her name and
1esentinE his advances and attempted
attack.
mot satisfied with the trouble that
now burdens me, some of my enemies
have tried to frame me- They had
me arrested for having a woman in
a room of the hotel where I have
been staying.
at is ridiculous to imagine ! would
think of other women when my wife
is in Jail, with her life hanging in
the balance. I would like the Wash
inston Times to explain my version
Of that hotel and woman episode.
Live. Near Jail.
A woman guest borrowed q pencil
from me, and came to my room to re-
turn il. 1t was then that I was ar
rested. There was no reason for any
suspicion of wrong doing to be
placed on either of us. .r
Uni is living at q hotel within the
shadow of tho jail. He visits his
wife every day. The young wife still
has her infant daughter, Virginia,
ohoS "tsh
Mrs. Uhl is calm and confident in
tho unwritten law as her defense.
She is not confined in q cell In the
Jail, but stays in Q dormitory, and
eats her meals with the family OF
Sheriff Anthony Harvey.
Hundreds of persons from nearby
mining communities, acquainted with
the families of the principals in the
tragedy, have come to Cumberland to
attend the trial. 1t Is believed the
case will be completed in less than
fsur days, when Mrs. Uhl will know
her fata-
MStAer Critically NJ
With practically. every relative Of
Pownall In Cumberland, to attend the
trial. the slain aviator's mother Is
critically i'll at the Western Mary
land Hospital, ignorant of the tragic
death of her son. 1t was only after
the mother had inquired why her son
did not visit her at the hospital that
her husband summoned up courage
to appraise her of their sons death
not that he had been stabbed to death
by a woman. but that he had died OF
pneumonia.
1--WE will always keep this horrible
crime a secret from my wife" said the
elder Pownall to The Times today.
Il know II would kill her. 1 would
have willingly sacrificed everything
my life for that matter-if 1 could
have prevented the brutal killing OF
my boy. He was a good boy, bright
and clean. I know Justice will be
done him. This woman should be
punished for this crime. She killed
my boy without any provocation
whatever.
Heard Her Plead, He sayA
II stood at the steps when she
pleaded that he come to her apart
ment. My boy had scarcely reached
the kitchen when I heard him start
back, stumbling, to the steps. Then
/ saw he had been stabbed. 1t was
wilfuL deliberate, and his death
should be avenged by law"
The last woman tried in Allegheny
county for murder was Mrs. Minnie
Carter, who tied and bound her hus-
band to his bed, as he lay asleep, and
fired three bullets into his body, three
years ago. Her defense that her hus-
band had been brutal to her and that
she had lived in constant fear of her
life resulted in her acquittal.
The last official hanging in the
county was that OF Melvin Garlitz,
who shot and KILLED his wife in 1890.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
We'll, At Last Here
Is Something That
Is Really Lower

Something is lower, SO cheer up.
Every living cost put a dent In
the bank roll last year. Now
comes old Uncle Sam hunting for
a slice of our 1919 incomes to pay
his war debts.
But, thank goodness, he at least
has some mercy. His bit" is
now 4 and 8 per cent, instead of
6 and IL. But it's lower! it,slow-
er! and that's something!
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
7wANr To Ia pANcE7

This Seasons New Step taught by Prot
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher.
RiGHTwxy school OF DANCING,
121s New York ave. tbet. l2th a 12th SITS.
Only up-to.dsts Dancing Academy South
of New York. You need not have appoint
ment. Private lessons any ho0v. 7sA
Private ROOM for beginners. Open So m.
10 10 =. m Phone Fr. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
EX-CROWN PRINCE TO
SETTLEN NEAR POTSDAM

LONDON, Feb. 5.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
today reports that the cX-crown
prince OF Germany-expects to settle
soon at Castle Carilienhof, near Pots
dam. The castle has already been
granted to the former crown prince
by the German government, IL is said
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
WORLD FINANCE MEET.

LONDON, Feb. Sit was learned
today that Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Austen Chamberlain at Tues
days discussion of the financial and
economic situation recommended an
international conference to discuss
unprecedented conditions In the ex-
change market.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
GITZ RICE WILL WE'D.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Lieut Gitz
Rice. well-known song writer. who
served with the Canadian army in
France, Will be married in New York
today to Miss Ruby Hoffman, a
moving picture star, according to in
formation reaching Lieutenant Rice's
friends here.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Are You Going Up
Or Standing Still?
Income Tax Tells.

After figuring your net income
for 1919, just compare II with re-
suits In prior years. II may tell
q story. Keep copies each year
and you will have q record of
value. Money-msking is only 4
minor part Of life.
Love. friendship, happiness, and
duty. are far more important.
Still. it's useful to know whether
one is going up or down the lad
der of financial success or is
merely standing still.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

downtown on an important matter.
left In response to the message. and
met Pownall in company with girl
He introduced me to the girl and then
left us.
"Pownari, no doubt. believed would
stay with the girl at least an hour,
but escorted her to a movie thester
and, having a premonition that some-
thing was wrong, hurried TO my
apartment. I found that Pownau had
been in my apartment with my wife.
Orders wife to Leave.
'I believe Pownall had deliberately
deceived me in order to get into my
apartment while my wife was alone.
was angry, and suspected my wife.
I told her, Kate. you were good
girl when I married you, but now I'm
done with you. Pack up and go back
to your mother.
"It was not until after she had
killed Pownall that 1 learned the
truth. My wife has since told me
that when Pownall reached the
apartment he attempted to caress her.
She Indignantly repulsed him, she
told me, and while he was trying to
force her to embrace him. I came to
the door. Pownall, my wife told me,
then hurried to his uncle's apartment
on the second floor.
MY wife will face trial for her life
fortified by a clear conscience and .
full faith in God. She is convinced
right will prevaiI-that her act was
justifiable. and that she will be ac-
quilted speedily.
Brands Charge q 'Tie.-
But Uhl is emphatic in declaring
the charges that he had attempted
to place his Wife in a compromising
position and to trap her into evi-
dences OF unfaithtulness, to be used
for grounds Of divorce, are "a lie
made out of the whole cloth"
During that night I did not speak
to my wife. other than tell her~to so
to her mother--that I was through.
In the morning she cooked breakfast,
but I drank only a cup OF coffee.
Then, after I had left, she called Pow
nall to our apartment and demanded
that he ten me the truth--prove to
my satisfaction that she ives faith
ful wife, mother of irreproachable
character.
Aeesses Busbs.A.
He refused, she tells me, telling
her not to worry about me; that I
was running around with other girls
and that he would take care of her.
He then seized her. my wife says. and
tried to embrace her. In her strug-
giles she fell against . cupboard in
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
CHINA TO GET JAPAN LOAN.

The State Department was advised
Tuesday that the Tokyo Nichi Nichi
Sunday announced that the Japanese
cabinet plans to permit a sepai ate
emergency loan TO China by Japa-
nese bankers unless there In some
early action by American and Eng
lish bankers In tho matter Of joint
losr.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Attention SCHOOL childsal Here b important
message for yoa; t.+ 49, -.
Hese i how you may compete for 500 N cash,
de 6rss prize, and the rs sives medals The Tunes
odasi l. +~ .
The awards VIII be made to the writer's of the best
" essays on the rel9lons of the leading European ma
and ~
The lesson of his words and his attitude on these
situations applying to our time--to Amerca ana
Americans todayl
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
Each essay must not contain more than 1000
words.
All essays must be in The Times office by
February 10.
Address the envelope to LINCOLN EDITOR, The
Times, Washington, d. C.
" The contest is open to school Children of all ages
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
FUNERAL LATER, HE SAYS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--"Funeral will
be held later, quite true" remarked
Henry Pineau. diamond setter, read
ing his own death notice IN the
papers. He tainted In Q train
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

CJip your Liberty BenA esupens ana
exchange them fer w. q. 3, thereby
aiding yourself a1A ysur country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
5000 CASH PRIZE, rs MEDALS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Times

toward us today and any one or all of them may be
hostile tomorrow.
America must depend upon itself, upon the spirit
Of its own people, the wealth and resources of its
country the power Of its own arms, and the inde-
pendence and self-reiance Of its own Government
In a phrase-AMERlCA FIRST
And, remember your essays must be in The Times
office by February 10, when the $500 cash prize and
Is medals contest ends. You have five days ahead of
you-get busyl
In addition to this wonderful contest for Lincoln's
Birthday
The Times viii offer similar prizes for the best
essays on George Washington, for the celebration
Of Wsshinston's Birthday, February 22
The same conditions and purposes of the Lincoln
contest will be good for the Washington prize COM
petition Essays for the Washington contest must be
n The Times Office by February l0.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
INDIAN BILL o. KID.

The Senate today agreed to the
report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill, carrying $12,750,OO0
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
W. GROVES signature on the box. SOC
dyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
VN RUMOR fALSO

Un coIega de la manana Sc hace
eco Gle un rumor que dice circnl6
por la ciudad, consistente en- que
el Gobernader habfa escrito una
carta al coronel Jarvis, manifes-
tandole que las tropas debfan es-
tar .preparadas por srse neeesita-
sen en- dia de las elecciones. Co
mo este rumor afecta al buen
concepto del electorado puertorri-
queno V tambi6n al pals, prsgun-
tamos hoy al Sefretario particular
de la primera autoridad civil, es=
tando presente un reporter" de
I'll Mundo'', y nos dijo que no
liabia tai cosa. SQne el-rumdr era
falso. 7 nosotros nos alcgraL os
de poder> dar esta ,notici.., due
desmiente todo 10 Que sobre, el
.particulaf-s -se estaba comentando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
Ell CONFbICT0 DEL DIA

fpueden explicar los recetgers de
la Companfa, que esta no tenga
garantizada, absolutamente ga
rantizada, sus provisiones de car
! bon, yque en- ell case de existir
un legftimo, un infranqueable
Iimpedimento de fuerza mayor.
no Sc le haya dado al pdblico ell
oportuno aviso para que tonae las
precaueioneS y las medidas que
juzgare convenientes?
Cuando sc trata de una averfa
que .surje inopinadamente, GUAM
do ocurre una ruptura,, una ex-
|plosi6n, alg1n grave desperfecto
de esos que impiden la presta-
cion corriente del servicio, pero
que no han podido ser previstos,
para ser a/su veZ seRalados al
p1blico, Sc comprende que a
todos sobrecoja la perturbation,
sin que Sc hayan podido buscar
medidas atenuadoras. Pero GUAM
do Sc We que ell carbon Sc va aca-
bando, Y que no llega la 7rernesa
nueva, cuando ese carbon ha de
venir en- una goleta, que .es un
medic de transporte tan eventual
EN- sus arribos, cuando Sc We que
apenas quedara carbon para tres
dias, para dos dfas, para un dia
mas, icomo Sc da lugar que Sc
agote la Ultima paletada, en- es-
pera de que providencialmente
llegue la primitiva embarcaci6n,
a resolver la grave crisis que
aver estall6 en- San Juan y que
hoy contin1a con la perspectiva
de aIivio que supone ell que haya
entrado la goleta anoche en- nues-
! tro puerto?
@No, los seflores receioer$ no Sc
han acreditado- de previsores.
Pero como les intereses, los gran
des, los altos intereses del publ
co v las necesidades de las indus
trias, que Sc surten del gas, nc
han de estar a merced de tan ne
gligentes colaboradores, acaso nc
estara de mas que Sc establezcan
por la Comisi6n del Servicio PG-
blico las debidas sanciones para
prevenir que ell lamentabfe case
de aver Y de hoy v no sabemos 81
de maflana tambien, no vuelva q
Irepetirse en- mucho tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26

Gracias a la imprevision de
una companfa de servicio p1bli-
co, como 10 es la "Porto Rico
Cas-, desde aver Sc ha creado
una grave perturbation en- San
Juan, no solo a las personals que
utilizan ell flufdo en- sus domici-
lios, para usos domesticos, sino
a las industrias que mueven sus
maquinarias con esa fuerza que
no es facil sustituir de improvi-
so.
Ell anuncio que eenvi6 aver a la
prensa la Companfa del Gas, ha
debido publicarse con la antela-
ci6n debida para que todasaque
las personals a quiepes tenfa
que interesar necesariamente,
tomaran las precauciones del ca
so, aliviandose, en- 10 possible, los
danos inmensos q. por la tardfa
notification Y PUr la notoria ne
gligenciade los encargados del
negocio, ha experimentado la
poblaci0n aver y sigue expert
mentando hoy, y no sabemos~si
1nahana seguiremos teniendo
que lamentar todavfa. 3
i.Puede atribuirse a fuerza ma
yor esta deficiencia del servicio
que asf periudica intereses res
petables y perturba el funciona-
1niento de titles industrias, y
crea un malestar en-. una pobla-
ci0n que Sc We privada de prom
to, sin previo aviso, de un com
bustible de uso muy prodigado
en- las aplicaciones dom6sticas?
Y no Sc olga que la Compa11a
dio su ayiso al vecindario, por-
que cuando el primer anuncio
4e hizo pdblico, va h a b a n
notado la falta del fihfdo todos
los que necesitaron servirse del
gas durante las horas primeras
de la manana. Ell anuncio vino
despu6s de que faltaba el gas, y
con ese retraso, francamente, SO
braba ell aviso, va que la enoio-
sa informalidad de la compailfa,
habfa deiadoa la poblacion inc
pinamente, sin el servicio que es-
ia obligada a prestarle.
iComo pueden explicar ante la
cientela, ante ell pdblico, que Sc
surte de ese combustible, como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
SPueden curarse
Neuralgias en-
Medic Minute? /?
fCIaro que 81! Basta una sola
aplicaci6n del antique infali-
BILE Aceite de San Jacobo.

Este linimento tiene un peder de
.6enetraci6n tan extraordinario y una
fuerza curatipa tan grande, que llega
rapidamente hasta los m1sculos y
nervios afectados, v hace cesar de
inodo instantaneo su condicion amor
nal. Por ESQ constibsye el remedio
ideal no solo para todos los dolores
sino tambien para ell reu-
matismo, la ciatica, el lumbago, etc.
mo sufra I'd. por mas tiempoi Com.
pre- hoy pismo un frasco de Aceite
de sSan Jacobo en- cualquier botica,
ponga una pequena cantidad en- el
hueco de la mano, friccionese suaye-
mente la parte sensible v en- menos
de medic minute eSperimentara Ia
grata sorpresa de sentirse compile
tamente aliyiado. Y no solo este, 81
no que con solo repetir tan senefAo
tratahliento por dos o tres veces, la
neuralgia no volvera a molestarlo
nunca.
i 81 Aceiva de San Jacobo no man.
cha nj irrita la piel. De consiguien-.
te, puede aplicarse en- cualquier par
te del cuerpo con La mas absolute con-.
faDza. Despues de que I'd. 10 haya
usado, Sc explicara por que desde hacel
mas de sesenta amos tiene una gran
demanda en- todas parties del mundol
Y por que ha sido premiado con me-
dalla de orc en- cinco de-fas mas inn
portantes Exposiciones. Adyt. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
La CarreteTa
NaguabO luTc0S

Segdn Sc habia aunciado, las 2 P.
M. Sc celebr6 en- las oficinas del Comi.
sionado del interior la subasta para la
construction de liz Kms. mas menos
de Ia carretera Vaguabo- Juncos, Sec
ci6n Juncos-Pena Pobre. habiendose re-
cibido uea sola proposition, del Sr. F.
Benftez Rexach, por la suma de $298Q
% az.
Ell presupuesto de la administration
ascendia la suma de $142. 239.37.
La Junta de Subastas hara en- breve
la correspondence recommendation al
Comisionado,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
NOS COMUNICAN

NOS COMUNlCAN
desde New York nuestro queri-
|dfsimo hijo Lcdo. Rupert b Den
ton y Teresinas Cestero, que han
montado su apartamento en- 12O
w. III ST., " que alli tienen 4su
casa, todcs los bNenos amigos Gle
Puerto Rico, que fuefon siempre
|estimados por ellos.
Esa residencia de New \ efk ten
|dpa, para todos Ell afect0 de sus
due1os, y nos place ser interpfe-
ties fieles, de su ofrecimiento.
|NUESTROS
estimados amigos Sr.Laureano
Cantero del Vale y su muy bella
|esposa, parece que van teniendo
lei privilegio dc apadrinarala union
de corazones jovenes v enamora-
dos.
Gustavo Shawartz e Isabel Col
curfa, fueron sus ahijados desarnof
en- la nocheadel viernes, uniendose
en- matrimonio.
Hija Isabel, de muy buenos u
antiques amigos nuestros, hemos
de deseagIes toda la felidad que
merecen sus bondades que bien
hereda de sue progenitores.
Llegue' a ella este recuerdo ca
rinoso que hacemos de su hogar
fraterno, al constituir el propio,
y sea ese ell ejemplo en- su vida
matrimonial. s.
El amor escribesdos nombres;
ell sacerdote los bendice, j. la fell
cidad hace el lazo donde queremos
Ieer siempre,. Isabel y Gustayo. y
NOS COMPLACE
felicitar los padres cuando sus
hijos saben elegir ell canine del
amor v asf nos parece el compro-
misc efectuado entire la bella Sc
1orita Esther Fano Tore y el sim
patico joven Julio UseraS Santiago.
Los estimables esposds sefloi
Vicente Usera y senora Monesrfa-
te Santiago, del elemento distin-
guido de Ponce, padres de Julio
sabran acoger esa azucenaNque la
mamos Esther que perfuma v en-
canta; y nuestros amigos senior
Vicente Fano Y seiora Enriqueta
Toro, tendran Julio como un
verdadero futuro hijo, al haberse
fhecho merecedor del carino de su
linda hija.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26

HOTELEs, RESTAURANTS. CA
FEs, FUENTEs DE SODA, toda su
pIateria Sc lie renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico ElectropIating !
Co. Inc.
Luna A, Telef, 1891.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
'DESFH E SOCIAL

Todo parece sonreirSy asf espea
ramos que transcurran los dlas de
ilusiones, para Due smuy en- breye
veamos lucir su belleza estatuarla
a Esther, nimbada por la blancura
de los azahares.
n La mano de Esther para Julio,
fue pedidaa a sus padres por else
nor Vicente Usera.
.EL .APRECIABLE
joven Sebastian Siragusa ha sa<
lido para Estados Unidos y muy
buen viaje con aeopio de impreslo-
mes felices deseamos al secretario
del amigo senior Eduardo Giorge-
til que ha de recibirle a su llegada
New York.
EN- TODAS Parties.
Valiosas nuestras queridas ami
gas. tan inteligentes y cultas, sefio-
ritas dels Vale Zeno. recoiemos a
placer las gratas noticias de su re-
sidencia en- New York saturada
siempre del eneanto de luz Y poe
sia que tuyieron desde la euna.
Sus pinturas Haman la atencion
Y son aeogidas pfeferentemente en-
|todos los sitios4 donde pueden ser
exhibidas, logrando por 10 tanto el
exito que naerecen. '
Mucho celebranos Que nuestro
compatriotas leyahten asf su talen-
to fuera del fpais portorriqueno,
que a veces ignora 10 que que tie
ne, y 10 que vale en- su propia tie
IRA. 'a:sf
No extraEen, Polita, Pepita y
Minina este .beso de pluma, elias
saben que siempre supimos Identi-
|ficarnos, Y ique fdimos slempre
tambien, sus admiradoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
FERRETERIAS.

Todo ferreterO moderno usa rles-
tras bombas y dep6sitos para ell des-
pachO de aceite linaza. aguarras, pin
turas, etc. Desde 5 hasta so gaIOnes
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCo 8 co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26

LA NSEOTNG0F OtNOIlNN)AfN 49,
TRAE Ell PONCE
.EI vapor Ponce, que salio ell
sabade a las doce del dia del
puerto de. New York para Pto.
Rico, trae 652 sacos de CO.
frespondencia, carga general y
TN buen numero de pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-26
MIGDALIA.
E6$%$sI As
RODD De TRAJES

Alcomerciante de la Gale de la Lu-
ma, Pascual Barrella. lie robaron. II cor
tes de trajesPalm Beach La detective
tiene conocimiehto del robo,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
SLAIN MAN ACCUSED ;,
OF running HOME
Cincinnati Travelling Man Shoots
Woodson Henry in Mt. Sterling
Restaurant Monday Morning.

Mt. Sterling, KY, Oct. 26.-Woodsop
Henry was shot and instantly killed
by Verne Jones, travelling salesman
for Cincinnati Hardware Company. in
a Greek restaurant early Monday
morning. Jones surrendered at once
at police headquarters.
According to Pete zervas, proprie-
tor of the restaurant, young Henry
had ordered breakfast and was seated
at the counter when Jones entered
the door and began firing. Eight shots
were fired, four of which took ef-
feet. Henry fell to the floor and died
Instantly.
The trouble was caused, it is claim
ed by Henry's alleged attention to
Jones wife, which, it is said, caused
separation in the two families last
July. Mrs. Jones has been living with
her relatives near Danville recently.
but came to this city several days ago.
Jones, until about two weeks ago,
was travelling for a Louisville hard
ware concern, but had resigned to ac-
cept a position with the Cincinnati
company. When interviewed at the
jail this morning he declined to make
any statement, other than that Henry
had broken up his home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
FAIR BOOTHS SELLING
VERY RAPIDLY TODAY
Twenty-Five Of the Sixty Booths ut To.
bacco Fair Sold without Any
SOlicitatl0n-Rush Now On

Business men wanting booths for
the Corn and Tobacco Fair should lei
this be known Immediately by tele-
phoning the Chamber of Commerce
for a reservation. There will be but
sixty booths in the large warehouse
to be sold and today without any ef-
fort on the part of the committee there
were twenty-five booths sold before
O'Clock.
The location of the various booths
will be determined by lot as soon as
all Of the spaces are sold at a meet
ing of the booth holders to be called
soon. Several local business mer
have spoken for more than one booth
One local concern has already pur.
chased five booths which shows that
they are going rapidly.
If the booths are not all sold with
out solicitation by tomorrow, the CON-
mittee will visit enough to fill the
building and no other booths will be
sold.
Arrangement for the building of the
booths has been made and they will
be quite attractive this year,