davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Feminine Topics.

a housewife noted for her excellent
salads says that now is the time to- be
preparing various kinds of vinegar which
she considers so essential for the variety
of flavors she imparts to her salad dress
ings. She uses mint. chervil. tarragon,
celery. nasturtium and garlic. She pOurs
pure cider vinegar over the leaves or
seeds mentioned places it in the sun for
nearly three weeks and then strains. She
brushes two or three cloves of garlic and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

If starch is boiled for 10 minutes it
will not stick to the irons.
Add salt to steaks when nearly cooked
never at the beginning. Added when
steaks are beginning to cook draws out
the juices, which may be lost.
Soda. salt or charcoal are good for
cleaning the teeth when no powder or
paste is at hand.
When stamps are stuck together. cover
with n thin piece of paper and run a hot
iron over them. This does not spoil the
glue.
To make your biscuits light. pat out
the dough on the board instead of using
rolling pin.
In stirring up chocolate icing the ex-
pert cook uses coffee instead of water.
This gives a richer flavor.
If spoon is dipped into hot water
before ladling out grease. honey, pre-
serves. etc. none of the substance will
stick to it.
Apricot Punch Chop one quart of
fresh apricots very fine adding the juice.
Boil together one and onehalf cupfuls
of sugar and one quart of water for 10
minutes. Add to the apricots and let
cool. Then add the juice of two lemons
and dilute with ice water or cracked ice
until it is of the desired strength. This
amount serves 20 guests.
To make n delicious dish with left
over pieces of meat or chicken make and
bake a rich biscuit dough or shortcake.
Brown your meat in frying pan, and
make a thick gravy. Pile meat on short
cake. cover with the gravy and brown in
the oven.
When oiling floor. if you wish to
darken the color. add a spoonful of burnt
umber to each quart of oil.
Before beginning to peel any acid fruit
if piece of white cloth is bound around
the thumb and first finger all stains will
be found on the cloth when it is removed.
No more black hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

Athole b. Edwards, city manager of
St. Adams, has resigned. The resigna-
ton of Mr.. Edwards did not come as a
complete surprise for it has been evident
for some time that there has been a diff
ference of opinion regarding city work
between the manager and the council.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

adds to that in which the tarragon
leaves are brewing The process entails
very little work and having sampled
some of the results / should say it was
well worth trying.
SALLY r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

If spoon is dipped into hot water
before ladling out grease. honey, pre-
serves. etc. none of the substance will
stick to it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

Before beginning to peel any acid fruit
if a piece of white cloth is bound around
the thumb and first finger all stains will
be found on the cloth when it is removed.
No more black hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

In stirring up chocolate icing the OK
pert cook uses coffee instead of water.
This gives a richer flavor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

When oiling a floor. if you wish t.
darken the color. add spoonful of burnt
lumber to each quart of oil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

To make your biscuits light pat out
the dough on the board instead of using
a rolling pin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

Soda. salt or charcoal are good for
cleaning the teeth when no powder or
paste is at hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

When stamps are stuck together. cover
with thin piece of paper and run hot
iron over them. This does not spoil tn,
glup
, 1921-05-25
LIVELY CONTESTS FOR AMATEUR
TITLES ARE IN PROSPECT HERE

A classy bunch OF amateur athletes
have entered tho Eiks' annua boxing
and wrestling tournament which will
be held here the last of the month.
and every day a score or more boys
are working out at the Casper Athletic
club In preparation for h event
One OF the boys who have entered
in the 125-pound wrestling contest is
Ralph Murane. and he is n likely look
ing prospect. Pat coniey. who has
won letters for indoor athletics at the
West Side ~" in Chicago. is among
the amateur wrestlers who Is working
for the tournament here.
Joe Ham and r. w. Hazelton, both
welterweiGht w~restlers. are working
hard for first honors in their class.
Jimmy ofReefe entered the middle
weight boxing class asst night and IL
he is able to get in shape during the
next week he will be one OF the real
contendcrs for the honors OF his class.
This event will be the premier sport
carnival of the year. There will be
SO many matches on the bill that the
fighting VIII start early in the even
Ing and viii continue through to the
early morning hours.
Tickets for the tournament went on
sale the first of the week under the
direction OF Frank Scherck and the
demand for seats has eclipsed any ad
, 1921-05-25
NO BASEBALL
TODAY, belief;
BRONCS HAPPY

Prospects for a resumption OF The
baseball series between the Denver
Broncs and Casper on the home
field apparently had gone glimmer-
ing early this afternoon when rain
began to fall on an already wet
playing field and there were few
Indications Of fair weather later in
the day. Postponement Of today's
game would put Casper 1--WE games
behind in its series, three Of them
with Laramie ut Laramie and two
with Denver nj sE-sper, yesterdays
having been postponed by
Umpire Welchonce when the play
ers were ready TO start Monday.
Guy Hoffman, who got OF TO n
bad start in Sundays game. is the
most likely candidate for the mound
this afternoon rs a "cold weather"
hurler. Scoggins, who is no in the
best Of condition, probably will start
for Denver il the game is played.
The Denverites are not disap-
pointed by the change in weather
here as a result of n weakened line
up. Gunner Larkin and Red Dono-
n are missing from the pitching
staff and Buzz Murphy. who was
taken suddenly i'll in Denver, was
unable Ia make the trip. Denver
expects to he in better shape to con-
test honors with Casper when the
postponed games are played later
in the season.
, 1921-05-25

tier, for he relies mainly upon these
two points to bring him victory over
the champion. Jack Dempsey, on
July ?. Carpenter is in better con
dition and is tougher than ever be-
fore in his career. and when he
started actual training yesterday he
weighed 172h pounds. or just one
half pound more than he will weigh
when he enters the Jersey City
arena.
The smiling blond boxer works
easily and with n speed that dazzles.
He is at all times on his toes. work
ing n punch from both sides His
uppercut Is well executed and his
recovery perfect.
Descamps thinks too much train
ing would do more harm than good.
Consequently the French boxer will
in reality rest ever other day. TAX
ing, Of course. light exercise each
morning and perhaps some road
work.
Tomorrow he will box with two
spareing partners. In keeping with
the edict OF Descamps and Trainer
Gustav Wilson. he will work with
Paul Journee. the French heavy
weight. and with Marco a lighter
man. These two viii alternate with
Joe Jeanette and Italian Joe Cans,
who has arrived at the camp. SO
that Carpenter will meet only one
heavy man on each boxing day. (
, 1921-05-25
AMERICAN GOLFERS HOLD OWN AGAINST BRTTSHERs
CHICK EVANS AND BOBBY JONES WIN, OU|MET LOSES

defeated by C. Hodgson Of Balloon
by one hole.
p. Hunt OF Texas beat J.. L.
Holmes of Handsworth. by six up
and four TO play.
f. J.. Wright Of Boston beat d. r.
Ransom of Crowborough Beacon by
w up and one to play.
w. c. FoN'ncs. Jr.. OF Pittsburgh
defeated T. II. Wilkes of the Royal
West Norfolk by four up and two
to play.
DIR. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles
beat E. Tipping of Woodcote- Park
by three up and two to play.
]. II. Douglas. Jr., of the United
States beat #. w. II. Weaver of
the Royal Liverpool two up and
one to play.
r. T. Bobby Jones of Atlanta
beat Robert Harris of Harwood
Downs by six up and fiv to play
in the third round.
, 1921-05-25

HOYLAKE. May 24-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press.6Both good and i'll
fortune were experienced this aft
noo by the American team
whose members are competing for
the British amateur golf champion
ship.
Two of the American team stars.
Chick, Evans OF Chicago. and
Bobby" Jones of Atlanta were early
to the fore with victories over their
opponents. but another star, Fran
els Ouimet OF Boston. was unex-
pectedly put out OF the running and
Jesse p. Guilford of Boston, vas
eliminated by Cyril Tolley, the
British amateur champion.
These matches were in the Sec
this morning. In this round also
w. c. Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburgh
and F. j. Wright, of Boston won
their matches.
Another American. not a member
of the team. who won his match
was p. Hunt of Texas.
Cyril H. Toiley won his match
with Jesse p. Guilford by two up
and M to play.
Robert Bobby Jones of Atlanta
defeated E. A. Hamlet of wrexham
IN their match in the second round
of the tournament here today, one
up. Jones compile led the round in
81 and Hamlet in IS.
OF the British competitors, t.
d. Armour OF Jothianburg. beat
ayt Hutton, five up and four
to play. ]. L. C. jerks of Troon.
beat Capt. N. w. Wadham of
weston-Super-Mare, five UP an
four to play.
Charles Chick Evans of Chicago
defeated H. Matthews of worthing,
by six up and five to play.
Robert Harris of HARDWOOD Downs,
the Scottish internationalist, beat
F. Caldwell-Kerr. five up and three
to play. Harris will meet Bobby"
Jones this afternoon.
Francis Ouimet Of Boston was
, 1921-05-25
World Results
ByLedsedW Wire
STERLING WINS
IN THE FIRST
Some Members Cross Home Plate
Twice for Runs in Opening
Inning Monday

STERLING. Colo. May 74-Steri-
ing kept the local fans bowling with
hits and hase-runninE during the FIRST
inning Of yesterdays game with
Scottsblun while almost the entire
batting list crossed the home plate
safoly-some OF them twioe-and the
inning ended II TO J in favor OF the
homo team. Eight innings passed and
tho game ended II TO 4.
s~cottshluff started the scoring with
three runs in the first but it took Kill
leon and Hit TO stop Steriing's bat
ting rally in the last OF the first. Hit
succeeded in shutting the locals
for the rest OF the game. VOORHEES,
remained on the mound through h
session for Sterling after having pulled
Sundays hattie out OF h FIRE.
The score: r H. E.
scottsblun . 90 oIO 900 Z =
Sterling II 90 600 0o0-il 10 l
Batteries-Knleen. Hit and Ben
ninghoven, Roche; VOORHEES, and Kran-
niger.
, 1921-05-25
First In NeUs
Of All EUents
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Richard Applies
For Bout Permit

NEW YORK. May ,f.-rex Richard.
promoter Of the Dempsey-Carpenuer
heavyweight battle July =. has ap-
piled to the New Jersey state ath
Lotto commission for a cense TO hold
h contest in Jersey City
He made application under h name
OF the Jersey City Athletic club. the
title chosen for the arena on which
work is progressing rapidly at Mont
gomery park
, 1921-05-25
DEMPSEY TO GET Weeks REST BEFORE TITLE BATTLE
SPEED and GINNING TO Be MuM;TM Of FREiGHMAk

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May -.
Jack Dempsey has progressed so
rapidly in his training for his match
with Georges Carpenter July 2 hat
Manager Jack Kearns contemplates
giving the champion a week of alb
solute rest. probably the first week
of June. 1t was announced today.
With Dempsey rapidly getting
into shape. the shortage Of heavy
weight sparring partners in the
champions camp at present is caus-
ing Manager Kearns no alarm.
Leo Houck was given a rest yes
terday to recuperate from the pun
ishing effects OF his workouts with
the champion He was persuaded
to remain another week.
Dempsey intends to box daily with
Babe Herman. the Sacramento.
Cal, featherweight. and Alex Tram
bitas. n weiterweight from Portland.
Ore. to increase his speed. Herman
gave the champion a sIashing three
round workout yesterday. forcing
him to extend himself. Herman Is
m of the fastest boxers in his class
and Dempsey figures that the Pacif-
ic coast featherweight will give just
the right edge to his boxing.
MANHAsSET. N. Y. May a.
Development OF speed and cunning
will be the chief factors sought for
in the training OF Georges Carpen.
, 1921-05-25
wTTHDRAws COMPLAINT.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Tex Rickard
has withdrawn his complaint against
the Benny Leonard-Rocky Kansas
championship boxing mites in Jersey
City June g.. it was announced today.
At a meeting of the New Jersey box.
ing commission, BILLY Gibson, Leon
ards manager. testified that no def
mite Arrangements had been made.
, 1921-05-25
Girls Continue
Basketball Play

A great deal of interest is being
given to the basketball games played
between the different girls gymnasium
classes at the high school. Last nigh,
the sixth period class won from the
eighth period class by a close score
of 6 to s. 1t will be remembered that
the eighth period class won from the
seventh last week by a score OF 90
to 4, in which game Edith Hunter was
the star.
, 1921-05-25

who desire to attend thu event should
make SURF that they will be able to
get seats by placing an order now.
Delegations from other Elk lodges
in this vicinity will be on hand for
the fight Alliance. Neb.. Cheyenne
and other own holding E1ks' char
tiers have already wired for accom-
, 1921-05-25
k. c. SLUGGER
LEAGUES BEST
Butler and Brief Trade Places IN
Race for Top of Batting

Butler n Brief. Kansas City team
mates. have exchanged places for the
leadership of the American
ton batters, the former topping the
list with an average OF .44S while the
latter Is hitting .426- Hauser OF Mil
waukee. continued 10 hold third place
with an average of .422. zwiliing of
Kansas City. slammed out another
homer and brought his string Of cir
cult drives to seven. while Dresser,
the ~ieet-footed St. Paul player. failed
to d to his IL stolen bases
. Other leading batters: Lear. Nil
waukee, .413: Baird. Indianapolis. all.
Miller. st. Paul. .3sS; Kirke. Louisville.
$50: Kinsella. Indianapolis. 1885,; Gain
er. Milwaukee. .3s7; Good. Kansas
City. .s7s; Armstrong. st. Paul. 3Ti-
Smiling Jack Lelivelt OF Omaha.
and Metz of Sioux City. are pressing
Paddock OF Sioux City. for the bat
ting honors of the Western league
the regulars who participated
in is or more games, according to
averages released today and which in
clude games OF Tuesday. Paddock Is
leading with .421 while Metz is run
ner-up with AIS and Lelivelt's mark
is .39s.
East OF vienna mas pulieu out IN
front among the circuit drive hitters.
East bagged four home runs in the
past week and is leading the homo
run hitters with seven. Smith. wich-
ita; Kruger, Joplin. and L. Moore.
Okla aoma City. are tied for stolen
base honors with eight each Other
leading ha;tersi Walker. Joplin, .397:
Robertson. Joplin. .391; Kruger. Jop-
lin. $50; East. Wichita, .37s; Harper.
Oklahoma City. 1873; Beck. wichita.
$50; washburn. Wichita. 1856.
, 1921-05-25
BRITISH BEAT sPANIARDs.

HENDoN. England. May 24.-By
The Associated Press6Randolph Ly-
cette and Mr.. Woosmnn. representing
Great Britain. defeated Manuel Alonzo
and Count De Conan. the Spanish
pair. in the doubles of the prelimi-
nary matches of the Davis cup series
here today. The score was 2-6, los.
, 1921-05-25
SPANISH LAYERS WIN.

HENDoN. England. May 24.-The
first set of the doubles in the pre-
liminary Davis cup tenni matches
between teams representing Great
Britain and Spain here today vas
won by the Spanish pair. Manuel Alon-
&c and Count DE Gomar from Ran
dolph Lycette and Mr.. Woosman. the
British REPRESENTATIVE. at So.
, 1921-05-25
MARTIN FIGHTS TONIGHT.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 24.-weather
conditions permitting, the 12-round de-
cision match between Bob Martin. A.
r. f. heavyweight champion. and Ned
Carpenter. of Milwaukee,, win be
STAGED tonight in an open air arena
, 1921-05-25
WILDCAT CLAN
LOSES AG AlN
Bunched Hits and Errors Win for
Greybull; Laramie Has
Chance to Break Even
SPECIAL 70 The Tribunel

GREYBULL. wyo.. May "a
Bunched hits aide by errors scored
i've runs in the NTH inning OF the
game, here yesterday with Laramie
and the Bisons won 6 to 2. Big Ben
Hunt held the visitors to Az bin
giles while h Bisons got through the
game with a single error. Harris for
Laramie pitched n strong game. be-
ing touched up for only eight hits.
The series will END with tomorrow's
game with the score on games in the
present series standing two for Grey
bull and n for the Wildcats.
The core: r. II. Z.
Laramie - o1o 900 001-2 5 3
Greybull ---- 900 o5l 0ox-s S 1
Batteries = Harris and Forrest;
Hunt and Moore.
, 1921-05-25
CHECKER MATCH PENDING.

DETROIT, May 24.-Newer w.
Banks, claimant of the checker match
championship of the United States.
and once holder of the world title, is
to play simultaneously tonight los
boards of checkers and chess. Banks
now holds the record for simultaneous
checker matches-1OO.
, 1921-05-25
BIG CREWS IN REGATTA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton. Navy and the
University OF Pennsylvania will have
crews in several events at the Ameri-
can Henley regatta Saturday.
, 1921-05-25
Games Today

Midwest League.
Denver at Casper.
Scottsbluff at Sterling.
Laramie at Greybull.
National League
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1921-05-25
Last Scores
MONDAY GAMES.
National League.

At Brooklyn - Chicago-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain. .
At New York-Pittsburgh-New York
game postponed: rain.
At Boston-st. LOUIS Boston game
postponed; rain.
At acknowledgements ila-
delphia game postponed. rain.
, 1921-05-25

Jeweiry ard watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S- Bldg.
3-5-tf
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
VIRGINIA APPLE
CROP is SHORT
Commercial Crop Is Estima-
ted At 100000 Barrels.

Winchester, Aug 25.-Virginia's
commercial apple crop this fall will
not exceed 100000 barrels, accord
ing to expert estimates.
This will mean reduction Of ap-
proximasely 100000 barrels from
last year.
The falling off is due entirely to
freezing weather late in March and
early in April The trees blossomed
30 days earlier than in normal years.
State Senator Harry P. Byrd.
Winchester, whose crop Of 10000 bar
rels last year was the largest in the
State, said today his crop this year
will be around 5000 barrels, and
even with this greatly reduced crop
he will lead the State growers in
production. Senator Byrd used
more than a carload of oil in smudge
pots in his orchards during the freez-
ing period last spring, and he at
tributes this seasons prospects to
the oil pots, the heat and smoke
screens keeping the temperature
slightly above freezing.
Several contracts have been made
this week for delivery of York I'M
rerial apples. 2 ~ inches, at So per
harrel, and Grimes Golden varieties
ground SO. Apples will ripen earlier
tnls fall than usual, growers said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
BROTHER or kNSE
LIVES IN SHhNTY
Quaint Character Of Hatfield
Clan.

George Washington Hatfield, bro
Their of the late Devil Anse' Hat
field, noted figure in the Mccoy
Hatfield feudal days, and believed
to be the father OF Sid Hatfield, the
slain Mingo war chief, has become
"shanty-boater." Hatfield came to
sistersville, W. Va, with his wife,
full-blooded Indian, overland in
quaint buggy from Pie county, Ky.
"The Sid Hatfield who was killed
at Welch may be and may not be
my boy" George Washington Hat
field said. "Me and Anse both had
boys Of that same name and !
amt seen my Sid in number Of
years-not since he helped me out
of tight fix in Carter county, Ky
I'm a law-abidin' citizen, relig-
ious, and don't aim to make any
fuss, but when one Of our blood is
murdered, the murderer must pay"
Hatfield is aged rs and looks rs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTENTION 4 T BUNKER HILL
THIS WEEK MA DE PUBLIC TODAY

ing in the Country School, Rev. L.
l.. Lowance.
$50 Address - What Teachers
Training Meant to Me. Miss Sue
Henson.
3.45. Address The Value OF the
Library in the Sunday School,
Mrs, NJ. 0. Rodgers.
400 Address by a new Sunday
School man in our midst, Rev.
Frank Steelman.
4.30. Adjournment for Commun-
ity Supper to be served by the
ladies OF the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches.
Wednesday Night, August 31st.
7.3O. Final Song Service.
AS. Deyotions by Rev. i. II.
Racy.
500. Address The Foreigner in
Our Midst, Hon. H. II. Byrer, At
storney-atLaw. Martinsburg.
$40. Report of the Committees.
900. Installation of the new
County Officers-Their duties and
opportunities, Walter A. Snow.
$50. Final Felicitations, 4. k.
Poland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29

President J. II. Poland, of the
Berkeley County Sunday School
Association, this morning made
public the program for the annual
convention Of the Association
which will be held in Bunker Hill
this week, beginning Tuesday aft
ernoon and continuing through
Wednesday evening At the same
time he said that ARRANGEMENTS
were complete for the entertain
mcnt of the guests and that there
was every indication of a well at
tended and an inspiring gathering.
The program in detail follows:
Tuesday Afternoon, August 3oth.
145. Song Service.
200. Devotional Exercises, led
By Rev d. B. Grove.
2.15 Address of Welcome, led
by j. Fred Laise.
Response. Guy II. Mckee.
230. Address by Walter A.
Snow. General Secretary
315 Address by w. Hobart Fill
Supt. Young Peoples Division.
400. Appointment of Commit
tees.
Assignment Of Homes and Gen
eral Announcements
Tuesday Night.
Adult Bible Glass Session.
7.45. Congregational Song Ser
vice, A. D. Darby directing.
500. Glass Activities, W. c.
Savers, Secretary Y. NJ. C. A.
Special Music by Choir of Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches.
$50 Address by Hon. +. l.. Mid
dleton. President Maryland Sunday
School Association.
Wednesday Morning, August 31st.
9.45. Devotional Service, Rev
]. b Bittinger, D. d.
1000. Address, Waiter A. Snow
1890. Address, Our Young Peo-
pies Division Program, w. Hobert
Hill.
100 Conference Hour.
Adult Division will be held in
Convention church. Walter a. Snow
presiding.
Young Peoples Conference will
be held in the Presbyterian church,
w. Hobart Hill, presiding.
1915 Community dinner, serV-
ed in the basement of Convention
church by the ladies' of the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
100. Community Song Service,
A. D. Darby directing.
las. Devotion, led by Rev. l.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
M0RGAN'S GROVE
FAIR IS NOW READY
Shepherdstown Expects Big
Time.

The final arrangements for the
Morgan's Grove fair are now being
consummated, and the managers
confidently assert that it will be the
biggest show ever held in that
county. 1t has been advertised far
and near and interest has been -
ated in all the surrounding Terri
tory. The railroads are also adver-
Using the fair and will give reduc-
ed passenger rates. The new grand
stands, the annex to the ladies' de
partment, the new COW barn the
new poultry building and other i'm
proyements are all ready for the
exhibits and for the comfort of the
patrons. The amusements, which in
clude thrilling circus acts, interest
ing vaudeville performances and a
balloon ascension with daring trap
exc acrobatics high in the air, will
all be ready for the edification of
the patrons at the appointed time.
The fair begins on Monday. Sep
TENDER 5th, labor day, and contin-
ues until Friday. 1t is expected
that very large crowd will be
present on labor day, and the
Pennsylvania and Norfolk and
Western Railways are preparing to
carry many exeursionists from north
and south. The Knights Of Pythias
Band OF Williamsport, Md, will be
an additional attraction Monday.