davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Changing the View.

cylindrical tool. described Ia the
Popular Mechanics Magazine i meant
To aid the portrait photographer in
posing his subjects. Frnm a switch
mounted on the rear Of the camera.
wires lead 10 an electric motor con-
cenlcd in the base Of the stool. With
his hand on the switch. the photog-
rapher Is constantly able 10 turn his
subject until the desired view. profile.
full face. etc. Is seen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
handicapced.

al tried 10 tell that lady about my
new Paris gown. but She wanted 10
talk about the new books"
Embarrassed you. chg
"Yes; don't know a thing about
the latest style In books. louisville
Courier Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Cutlcura for Sore kznds.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuucura Will do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE!
Say You Want Diamond Dyes'-No Other Kndl
Don't Spoil or Streak Your Material

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar.
ments. draperIes. coverings. whether
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guaran-
teed even II you have never dyed be
fore. Druggist has color card.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them In that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. cents at grocers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

r!ed man will tell you that II comes
high.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

Anyone can make prediction,
though few can make them stay prs
dicted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

is Broken
~ TER ,E<E mines of the
~ carloads for
as compared
re week pre-
ines Of Park
ing the week
e Of RI for the pre-
2397 tons for
Q Haw ettirg better.
Dom for inn
y T.. Mathew
ist Of New
w Yorl Lake.
ationwM iscovered on
Is stea6 wnsend and |
pal Con- IN what is
~ yes,sl hills, Is 10 be |
quoted advice from
orn o,a
B Chicas. ortunities for
Ing pon shale fields.
$. Sim Washington,
ron /, aver In Salt
RET !. If the oil
food,,s. II
s.o., ~ for wear
nov a.eS 7o1o reports
~ @ ks and de-
.o'ius 81 to 81 a
sc par e. ~ (s5 per,
co.lon sbare in
,e ,ufis
lining aAns the Tonopah
'e,'e Z nc the period
WIN march / an
serve Ss = is shown by
e local hich was more
broke i. $50 oe2 from
sharp 81
Ihe Lid nc a famine o1
substaat nleum products
c. Bedford,
20. Ma, - "a tbe Standard
in we,., B ersey told the
ed to y ~ Foreign Trade
=: Ms7#2ZE7%Fx EE' $3g
9 redr. Y ", r;ne limo from
clo,l,sS1S q $1,000 i25 miles CAP
rticles i1.3S ]oo barrels of oil
reduetas 1 7aI;S 81 rfep In develop
fter ~ ~ 1s - that country
Others I I ,,11 isS1 handled its oil
loaie,l s,iir'1 : VI n;1 canals.
ern ~. 8 rho United
lara --i ,rev nlace the
J, lsr1los ~ coal in 1919 at
~, - - 49, TONS of 22O5
'.ue ,sSh e ~ smallest OUTPUT
o,, Pug ~ rscorgl wear was 1913,
y" ~, ,ssll,cx I ~ or IS per cent
eeul n, yon1 - mined
o'nef 49, ,;.f.,nv districts that
i'es 1922 S1sa1tion in Nevada
he mo'i ~. I xs9{s have met with
ie P'a ShasfI,y1l of mining en-
spresd 80 s(1lxerton. in Lincoln
yesmslea o1fl Of Ely. and men
OF ds.1r 49, - "boomer" type
modify ~ - Usual merit.
ige to s.nxr,np considerable
ressun .s,-.., L. ~ forn of iron and
sale 4 M. |ann encountered in
Sc disr.se mine q the santaouin
e for I TJtah. This encouraging
retaH formation was encountered
we're rssast-Weot fnsure was cut into
nporta,ffh- South assure drift.
Giles Of ~ mining companies hav,
so-calA, u IKE "a men since the
rate tpnts r1scnnfly announced tina
be en- "a ~ 1nus~nr employ member.
a.cut. ~ N ne members of tina
farins Ion 9E0 00Nlihg uaiis meet
ament tbey have not been well at
the sIlce actlQQ was taken deciar
Iuciu. tx1ke III.
n., .dke i1ntinHfed by the l. w. w
a,ra.t Iaet moGt1i resulted in a Sigh
Ion 70 0p0tntions of the Butt
80 a. llln1n9 company. Its out
80 go eveu. ev1n 23ct cut so much a
nsouA' ,.,st~ = 11In mines in the dis
+ !, ~ Is eNorkers staying o'
+ n. the threats an
= ~ c. - ery |. W. w.
ia, n9lcon ~ the week endin
,a-. e fo16cd<o1 ~ the Engineerin
,lmS 1H1tl1S<2 with the eXceI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

Excessive politeness seldom has
anything In common with the truth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

The prosperous cannot easily form
right idea 81 misery.-ouintillan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Some people demandhigher pay, be-
cause the cost of living has been
raised so much by strikes. Y
Many millionaire proffteers rave with
anger when they see anyone wearing a
pair of $3.50 silk stockings. {.
Some people spend days and weeks
hunting place to live or do business
in, while others let a rs cent wan ad
do the job for them without loss Of
time. + 55i y h ts $
Anyway there are a lot Of men who
would rather join the overall clubs,
than put on a trial coat and go out
making calls with their wives. s
When the elevator men walk out, the
public walk up. u. 5}3 .ig s 4
Sugar shortage again ties up home
cooking, but so long as the soda foun-
tains are able to keep running nothing
will be done about it. sa5a
Since woman is now. emancipated she
now has the right to put her feet on
the desk. ii s,5s.s .s5.}
The dealers who persist in putting
up goods two or three dollars with each
new lot that comes in should prepare
to hold oyer their ssstocktsfor an iRdefi-.
mite period. e
\ Formerly it took great learning to-
become a clergyman Now you have;
to understand poultry Skeeptng and 9TH.
er means of ekeing out your scanty sal
ary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

- - .s.4s.s Z. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Carroll on Sunday afternoon after a
visit at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Georgia Liscomb. III.
"a surprise Birthday party was held
at the G. Drummer home one evening
the past week. Neighbors and friends
gathered in and all report fine time.
. Mrs. Cook, who has been spending
the winter with her sister-in-law re-
turned to her home in Wisconsin. The
ladies' have passed a very pleasant
winter together here and Mrs. Cook
will be missed by many friends she
has made during her stay here. u
Miss Gladys Rogers has been in
Storm Lake visiting at the home Of
her grandparents.
Nellie Small spent y few days in
iWoodhine the past week. .,s
Mrs. M. s. Wingate and daughter.
Mrs. Mccullough, were in 'Woodbine
last week having dental work done.
Mrs. Robert .Wettengel received
word last week of the death Of a
brother at her old home. sti
Mrs. Warnock, of Missouri Valley,
was in town the past week visiting at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Houts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

/ IN one rfntrates your scsusteta n9htrils
viii open. the air passages of youAhead
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this frangrant, antiseptic
healing cream in, your nostrils. It pen.
etrates through every air passage of
the head, sootfles the inflamed or sWoi-
len mucous membrane5 and reAsfs comes
instantly. III s$
It's just fine. Don stay ,stuned up
with ia cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes SO quickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

bert Stores and Gerald Langworthy at
tended the movies at Denison Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. Butler entertain
ed the 500 club last Thursday evening
Six. tables were filled and the time went
rapidly playing the game and with
lively conversation. At a late hour a
most tempting lunch was served On
counting scores it was found that Mrs.
FL. Lazerus, of Dow City, held high
Mrs. Gerald Langworthy returned
Sunday evening from Boone, where she
had been spending several days, visit
ing relatives. ss
score for the ladies', and was awarded
a box of stationery. Rev. Horribly of
Mapleton, an out Of town guest, won
the gentlenlans prize, book, entitled
Thirty. /
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman visited
at the home Of Mrs. Celia Blackman
at Denison Sunday.
Miss Slice returned from New Hamp-
ton where she had been called by the
Illness of her father.
Mrs. Mary Nicholas was shopping,
and having some dental work done at
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bolton, Of Denison; came
down Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Tripp.
Bernard Mullen visited friends i'm
Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Wright and Mrs. Ed Wains-
colt were Dow City. .shoppers Monday. !.
"A. A. Stores returned Saturday from
Slatin, MINI. He reports little Richard
gaining slowly.
Steve Copley came down from Ute
for an over Sunday visit with his fam
lily.
C. r. Harvey and VIM. Po llock were
business visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Butler and Miss Martha
Hird went TO Denison Friday to join
the order Of the White Shrine of Jeru
salem. n
Mrs. Nick sLund and baby have re-
nois. VI s, ]:
VIM. Mari, OF Ames. came for an ov-
or Sunday Ytsit with. his family.
Dan WingrOye Was a business caller
At .tlis copnty seat Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
= ! = ! 4 i 4 = i !. /
sCHLEsWIG ITEMS =

Peter Hansen was born at Marine,
Schleswig Holstein, January 9, 1887,
and died at his home here Wednesday
morning, April Fl, 1920. He had been
g silent sufferer for months due to in.
hfmittes of old age. He first settled
in Indiana after coming to this coun.
try and later to Chicago and Daven-
Z port. At Davenport on November S,
1867 he was married to Miss Magdalena
Stubhe, and settled on a farm, later
coming to Otter Greek township. He
lived there until 1905 when they re-
tired form the farm and moved to
SShleSiRig, which has been their home
ever since. Six children besides the
borrowing wife survive him. They
are John, Julius. Adolph and Peter,
Anna II now Mrs. Schiernbeck of Ida
county, Minnie, now Mrs w. Moeller
{ Qf Otter Creek township, besides fifs
tesn grand children and sister resid.
t1s I'M Chicago: Services We're held at
the Ffiend's church by Rev. Wetzeler.
ilnterlnent was made in Morgan town;
ship 0emetery.
Borh to Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Book
last Monday, April IS, a baby girl.
Schleswig and Vail high school base
ball tsams crossed bats here Friday,
afternoon. The honors being in favor
Of Vail, but all put up a good game.
Misses Minnie and Emma Bumann
retlrHed from their winters sojourn
In California last Friday.
Louis Naeve shipped three cars OF
cattle to Chicago last week, and ac-
scpmpanied the stock in. He, however,
found a slump in the market, SO is
holding them there for two weeks, he
returned a few days later.
ID The LEGION High Line post, No, 179,
Of ScAleswig will give a dance next
"Wednesday. April %. This will be
their first appearance in public after
their Organization. Haine's orchestra
viii furnish the music
siiFe spe ,qi.eW Ar s-e ta n
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Buck enjoy.
ed a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin.l
and Willert. Yof Auburn, last Z week.
The schlesksig Telephone Y, company
held their annual D meeting iof sstock.t
holders at the Odd Fellow hall plastl
Gers elected were: August BraasA.l
manager: A. #. Stegemanf,. president;[
FL Retmer, vice.president; .Chas. Tamm,
director. The c0fpnaAys WaS found &Ol
be, in "a flour1shing cond ition, and thel
books approved. Several nav innprov-I
ntei1ts are contempe 1ated, ID new build.f
ing. more lines etc. n.
Ben Drummer came over from I1ironl
Saturday afternoon to spend the weekt
end here.
Miss Helma La Frantz entertainment
the 3S. s, club last Tuesday evening
u Geo.; Drummer, Of LuYerne, Min,
has accepted ia position at the Earn.1
cts Lumber yard. taking the place OIL
bis brother, Ben, who was transferred
to- Kiron. liz /! S,y 81 "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt spent
last Friday In Denisnfl
q Mrs. w. IA. Schultz and Mrs. A. E.E.
Schultz left Tuesday for Omaha for d
Few days visit with Mrs. Mariet
Schmidt. ~ sa 80. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

| Davenport Democrat Theodore N.
Vail spent his booyhood on q farm near
Waterloo, la" That significant SEN
tence, furnished us by friends who
knew Mr.. Vail intimately, does not APP
pear in most brief sketches of his ca
|.reer. 1t. covered period OF his lie
that has been generally overlooked,
and that undoubtedly had much TO do
with the Foundation of the character
that made his success SO great in later
life. TO have spent ones boyhood
near Waterloo might well be "a founda-
ton on whichgto baild success in later
life.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Mr.. Com
pers himself, instead Of telling every
one else what to do, may yet ne tod
where to head in himself by rebels
This thing of being a labor boss Is not
all a. picnic either. =
Webster City F'reeman-JournaE or
course. Iowa is for Lowden. He Is
our neighbor and used to live in this
state. Moreover, he is big man and
lbs well qualified for president. But
Iowa viii be for the republican noml-
nee whoever may win the nomination.
Perry Chief: Congressman WOODS
attitude on the bonus law will cause
many an ex-service man to want 70
hang the tin on him.
AI Algona Upper Des Moines. Republi.
can: And now they are trying to set
aside the marriage OF Doug and
Mary e Why don't they let them
alone and they will probably have 1t
set aside themselves in few months.
Knoxville Express: The democrsat
Wild ruhs for office in Iowa is not q
selfish fellow the party has elected
no governor except Boies in the past
Manson Democrat: aCummins will be-
nominated for United States senator by
the republicans, but Brookhart will get
every union labor vote that can get
to the polls, Il ,s,,2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
II ~. !. = = & 49, -

iii WORD RECEIVED l1yspeople here from
their relatives and friends in Denver
| tell sof the great amount of snow thcre
| The past Few days, that the city. :s
blocked with snow and really one has
,scarceiy any idea " the great amount
MI. Henry, who has been visiting
here. lefta f6r his home in Montana last
Miss Hanniean, who teaches in
Council Bluffs, was :up, and spent the
week end With her parents.
MRS. YankersS The nurse, visited a
few days at the ~ Rogers home in the
oopntfy. s;;5.s
home III NH. IN, q. Houfs last week
and all enjoyed themselves as they:
usually do on those occasions. A
fine lunch was brought which was en-
loved ~ the R1iests,ss
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer smith were Den.
ison visitors On Friday.
iOrrin Cars was a passenEnrs hos Coun.
ell RiuNs and Omaha on sdnesday,.
souri, @VaIIsv over Sunday
The sFortnigiitly club held their last
meeting last week and elected the fol.
lowing officers: president, Mrs. Fred
w. Curtis: yice-prcsident, Mrs. r. A.
Williams; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Craft
Mrs y. NJ Holland librarian, !.
Mrs. H. L Manchester; Mrs. Penn and.
Mrs. NJ. IN. BARGE were elected on the
Fortnightly Board for the coming year.
THOMPSON ia Nicholas. A.sN.sIoraarit
and .. b. Acton were among those
who attended the White Shrine meets
Ing In sDenison on Friday afternoon
ana evening. ~
e A reception for the Junior high was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

2@ Davenport Democrat: Senator Ken
yon wasn't there lat the republican
state convention). SO sadly have the
iowa Republicans forgotten the Junior
senator that there We're no inquiries
for him. There was a. general i'm
preston that he was out somewhere,
campaigning for Hiram Johnson
while the senior senator was mention
ing Frank Lowden favorably in his
speech, and making way for a resolu-
;tion declaring Iowa for the Illinois man
first last and all time. tt Evidently the
Iowa senators are heading in different
directions, and travelling fast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

MI. and ;Azras GrauL Of Dow City,
ySre Sunday visitors at the Leslie
Qfalil home.
WIN Furne goes to .Adairs this week
to 40 some carpenter work. 81
John Thompson and E. Ladwig were
Sioux City 9asseqgers Friday. NJ.
f6f his new store Ladwig went from
Si0uxsCdty to Blair for saloyer Sunday
viSit with relatives L ~
Mrs. Ellis, of Sioux City. has been
Home She left this morning for a
h Visit at Perry.
Mrs Tom Henry came up from
Council Bluffs for visit with her sis,
Viyian Mari, Of tkenwood, Is spend.
iAk few days in Arion with relatives.
Mrs. +. G. Butler was shopping in
DeNtson Monday between trains. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson were
Omaha Shoppers Friday. ss
miss Grace Ingraham and Irene
Welcha were Denison visitors on We'd
nesday evening. fs.F
Mrs. John Blackman and Mrs. o. w.
Nelson attended the Current Events
banquet Wednesday evening at Detii.
son. They report u very enjoyable
time. 81
Mrs. o. "A, Anderson was shopping in
neniscn Saturday.
Mrs: j. ID. Butler and George Linsey
nhototed to Denison Wednesday on bu
stness.
tertained at the home Of Mrs. ID. j..
Z Thursday. $500,
"a Edward Dorsey was an over
sunday visitor at his home here.
yintOn Reynolds stasads "A sladys s-Rettt
were <uitely married at Omaha Thurs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

The bolshevist sympathizers positive
ly deny those stories Of b0lshevist
ally assured BY Lenine and Irotikyl
that they aren't true. N
The people who are selling their
Liberty bonds because they are 80 low.
will be buying them in again when
they are high and everybody warts
'em. Is, gt5S; ss q 4 81 X SO
The women who mourn about the
lack of servants, mades housework lns
popular by refusing for many years To-
touch a. bit Of 1T themselves. d ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Marshalltown Times Republican: The
Edwards platform is to be dripping
wet" according To- the reports frOHn5his
headquarters. Why tf all
comes to that in the end whether the
talk is Of eight wines and beers tIor
straight he talk of a booze comeback.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR
$11O month. Age e tppWard. Examina,
lions May 15th.E erience rylnneccs.
sary. For free particulars write RI
Terry former government examiner),i
1881 Continental Bldg..j Washington. y.
C.. t III sEf5 17-2t$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Tuesday, after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs Williamson, in Lake
View. Her daughter, Mrs Ida Wright
accompanied Her and will stay here
with her for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-14
LIKELY TOCLOSE
STATE BRIDGE
All Traffic viii Probably Be
Suspended for Period of
Ten Days or 2 Weeks.
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
Repairs to Draw Are Needed,
But Nothing Said About
Closing Span.

Traffic over the state bridge
across the Raritan river between
this city and South Amboy Is likely
to be closed within a few days for
a period of possibly ten days or
two weeks, according to informa-
tion received this morning.
Efforts to get in communication
with the state engineer at Trenton
were of no avail but his Office gave
out the information that repairs
were necessary on the draw of the
bridge here and that work would
be started shortly.
In order to repair the draw, 1t is
reported, 1t will be necessary to open
1t and jack it up, new foundation
for the tracks upon which 1t rotates
then beirtg put in. With the draw
open IL will be impossible for any
trolley cars. busses or any other We
hicles or pedestrians to cross dur
ing the period that repairs are be-
ing made. This will mean that au-
tomobiles wishing to go to South
Amboy, Keyport and shore resorts
must go to New Brunswick and
thence back to South Amboy and
Keyport by way of Sayreville and
South River. Owing to .hs great
amount of automobile traffic to the
Lnra enOTt uuElA6 lAO li4S
condition on the bridge will mean
much inconvenience to cars going
to the shore. 1t will also place a
hardship on commuters who have
been using the troi1eys and buses
between South Amboy and Perth
Anlboy.
Although the Information rece.v-
ed today from the highway depart
ment at Trenton did not say that
the fridge would be closed, the Jer-
fey Central Traction Company
which runs it's trolleys over .he
bridge, was gotten in touch with and
the above facts secured there are
considered almost ceicial. Superin-
tsndent Hitchcock, of the fraction
company, was ne. in his Office this
morning, but it was learned from
another official that the company
expected to suspend trolley service
Sunday over the bridge, II the re-
rajrs were started ar that tima.
Start Work Boring For Bridge.
The work of boring to locate the
positions in which the foundation.
for the new state concrete and steel
bridge which will be erected across
the Raritan river between this city
and South Amboy was started thil
week. The contractors have forty
five days in which to complete theil
work. Their findings will then bt
sent to the state engineers Office and
the. plans for the bridge designed
after which bids will be advertised
for.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-14

The little folks of the city seem
to be coming into their own as far
as the Fairgrounds are concerned.
Considerable interest is being shown
about the city in the present play
grounds which have been given to
the children and many are trying
to devise some way in which they
can be improved, and made more at
tractive to the little people.
At the present time. there Is only
one playground that seems to meet
with popular approval. This one
is located on what Is known as the
Hayes track on the river bank The
other places which. have been de-
signated as Fairgrounds, namely at
School No. 2 and School No, g., are
claimed to be undesirable for this
purpose. tt -
DR.. Matthew f. Urbanski. pred
dent of the Board of Health pointed
out today, that the Fairgrounds at
schools two and six, are without
shade, the children play all day long
in the hot sun shine, without even
grass to play on as the ground is
nothing but hard hot clay.
This morning a crowd of children
were playing on the grounds at
school six. and all seemed to be
having a good time, but swings,
sliding board. and other attractions
were in the direct rays of the not
sun and at times it seemed as Il the
little folks would be overcome by
the heat. There are no trees about
the site and the sun shone on the
hard clay soil unil the heat
waves could be seen coming from il
This condition, DR.. Urbanski. says,
causes fatigue, and Is not healthful,
DIR. Urbanski is cf the opinion that
these Fairgrounds should be discon-
tinled and new one selected. where
the children might have shade to
play u;-der and grass to play on. He