davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

The recent warm weather has started
people talking baseball and mahy lovers
Of the game have made inquiries as to
the PROBABILITY Of q team in Norwich
this year. John A. Holland who man
aged the>iocal K. Of C. team for 1920,
says that nothslg has been done as yet
towards organizing d team. He states
that at d recent meeting tof the council.
that baseball was discussed, y but nothing
definitely had been decided upon He al
SO said. that the council appointed 2 COM
uiittees. OF three to investigate the base.
bali situation and to report their findings
at the next regular meeting which wiz
be held next FRIDAY. The committee
consists Of James P. Sheridan. Thomas F.
ksrennan and John A Holland. They
will confer with the president and secre-
tary Of the New London County Agricult-
ural society and Superintendent Anderson
Of the street railway company and q
committee from the SSChainber of COM
merce. The committee members are de-
voted lovers OF the game and have play
ed the game themselves and it is safe
to say they viii bring. favorable report
to the council. providing conditions look
favorable.
Mr.. Holland has been very successful
as manager Of semi pro teamssf having
LfauaKo0 the 6dGLlOkAlss ~ WAtAhAAAS @AS
championship Of Eastern Connecticut,
which included New London and Wind
ham counties. for the seasons of 1915 and
1916.
He left Norwich in 1917 and Norwich
did not have a team till he returned In
1890.
Last year the K. of C. team had very
good record; of winning thirteen and los
ing five games, including the game with
the Philadelphia Athletics. f1r. Holland
has a wide acquaintance among the
players and is personally acquainted with
many Zig leaguers and has recently hat
a call at his office in New London, from
| Hugh Dufrey. now manager of the Boston
Red Sox Hugh Duffey played ball II
Jewett City thirty years ago before h
broke into the big leagues.
Mr.. Holland : says Z Norwich shoulf
have a first class team this year but HI
doesn't think the X. of C. should shoulder
the entire responsibility. as baseball cost
money. He says the x. of C. should b'
given moral support of every. Organization
| Ii. iown. in venture of this kind HI
hopes as member Of the committee, t.
| report favorably and II the K. of c. &C
cApts the report of the committee it il
| safe to say that Norwich will have :
team that it will be proud Of at the en'
of the season of 192l.s J s II - "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

acknowledgements and Mrs. E
Hart Fem plan to leave Hartford April
so that Mr.. Fem maybe present at the
opening of the extra session of congress
Mr. and Mrs Fem will live at the Shore
ham, = ~
BIiddIetown.-The First Regiment band
met this weeS and decided that after be-
ing mustered, out of state guard service
Friday evening they would call the or
ganization, the Old Guard band.
BloomHs1d.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Bidwell announce the enga cement of theit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
TO VOTE TRuE5BrLL 8, aiaz Il:
WHITE sox PLAYERs'

Chicago, March 25.-True bills, and
probably indictments against the White
Sox baseball players who are alleged to
have thrown the 1919 Worlds series Will
be voted tomorrow, aecordingato Assist
ant States Attorney George E.. German
today. i. 8 sssF - sti &14ssd5'sfsT } 2;
Mr.. German said thar B. B. Johnson.
president of the American leagu. today
went before the grand jury which is
conducting second investigation of. the
baseball scandal. following the immedi-
ately noble pressing Of athe cases against
the players last week. .'''esk 80 -
Robert E. Grove. states attorney, in
timated tonight thst several persons rot
mentioned in the first grand jury investi-
cation might be. named in the new true
bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

After weeks intensive 'efrcds Train
ing. the Y athletes claim to be thorough
ly seasoned flor their big show ltoi be he'd
two nights in the Y gym "A good pro-
gram has been arranged. : including, eey-
eral thrillers, and a big time forJ bath
spectators and participants is assured.
Balloons Will be sent up from ehe T.. M.
C. f. building at 215 thfs stsafurdiy)
afternoon. to which. will be attached free
circus tickets -Theaboys locating the ;hat-
looms may have the tickets ATTACHED for
their use. o..
In the evening a clown band Of several
pieces. together with number OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

daughter. Miss -EtheIwyn Lucia Bidwell.
to Islewellyn Alanson Tobie, son Of Mrs
Ella J. Tobie of Wintonbury avenue.
New Haven't has been announced
hnofiicially that the first formal reception
to Introduce President-elect James r.
Angel of Yale university and Mrs. Angel
will be held May 6. 81 80.
RldEeheid.--The old fire bell has been
retired and in its place Will be Installed
siren. Much fault has been found in the
past, as the bell has not sounded loud
enough for an to hear, 50 the siren was
decided upon. -
Essex.-Word kas- been received in
town Of the death Of Charles Terry at the
homo of his daughter in Hartford. Mr.
Terry conducted a clothing store num-
Der Of years ago in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
LED FIELD OF EIGHTY
GOLFERS AT PINEHURsT

Pinehurst, N c.. March 25.-Miss
Edith Cummins, of Chicago, and Mrs.
]. ", dorothy CampbelD Hurd of Pitts
burgh. led field of eighty golfers today
in the qualifying round of the nineteenth
north and south championship. They re-
turned cards of 90, it being the first time
in a number of years that none of the
contestants scored better than ninety in
the qualifying round.
Miss elena Collett, of the Rhode Island
Country Club, finished third with SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
IHoREMANS STILL LEADS
COCHRAN IN BILLIARDS

New, York, March 25.-Edouard Hore-
mans, Belgian billiard champion, momen-
tarily lost the lead to Welker Cochran of
San Francisco today in their 1872 balk-
line match for 1890 points, but regained
it with high run of 371. This run is
second only to the American record of
ABS set by Jake Schaefershere recently.
Horemans gained on his rival today and
has grand total of 1000 to Cochran's
1871. The respective grand averages are
So -25-75 and 40 5e-75.
|, Cochran outplayed the Belgian in the
afternoon, 428 to 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
Exhibftfon Cameo

sat Oklahoma, .CityZNew York Ma
tionais (secopd feam) s.; Oklahoma
City western ,league) 3.
At HoIstan-Tlostbn Nationals &;
Hsuston Texas league1 2.
At Wichita alls. Texas, Chicago Amer
leans 49, Wichita alls Texas league) 6.
At Shreveport-Brooklyn Nationals g.,
New York Americans 8.
At Lake Charles, La.-Philadelphia
Americans 8, New York Nationals 2.
At Los Angeies-Chicago Nationals 4,
Los Angeles Coast League) 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
WESTERLY AMERICAN THREAD
.4r. TO PLAY TAFTvrILrs

s The American Thread soccer team Of
westerly plays the Taftville team. at
Taftville, today in an exhibition game.
and not for The Bulletin cup The
Taftville team will hold practice tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. The follow
ing team will lineup against Westerly :
Finlaysons G, Andrews and. Green
halg fb, Day, Greenhalgh and Pilling
hb, Fletcher, Parsons. Caron. Hasler
and Mathers, forwards.
The game will start at D. m. with
Brooks Of Taftville, referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
ALL STARS HELD FIRST PRACTICE.

The lovers of baseball responded no.
BY to the. call for volunteers for the
ALI Stars team for the coming season.
About twenty-eight men reported. The
following men have been picked: Brown
and Swartzberg, catch johnson, Fuller
and Wheeler, pitch; Kelley, first base {:
Zimmerman, second base Simcox, third
base; Jones, short stop; Friedberg cen.
ter field; E. Canon. right field; Scofeld,
sleft field; Bush, H. Canon, Mott, utili-
ty.
These men were put through a stiff
practice and Coach Spicer is delighted
with the result. he has hopes of a
promising team. A practice game mas
been scheduled between the All Stars
and thecs Hallville Rovers for Sunday, A
large delegation of Trooters will accom-
panyf the. All Stars. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
sOme large Ner EnEland va. proposI.

1t was also voted to create New En-
gland committee on transportation ileav-
ing 1t with each state federation TO no-1l-
nate Its own representative. The secte-
tary OF the conference Will can such a
committee torether at Boston after the
state. federaflonsr have appointed. their
representatives. -. o.. 49,. r.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

1foore's Colts defeated Graves Ponies
to l, yesterday in a fast and excit-
ing game. Colts players. Peuine Hag-
t.gerty. Moore, sLoxinsky. Mccarthy, Rus
sell and Morgan. Pones, Connell, Graves,
i 0dium, Mahoney, Mccarthy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
(. OF'C.NVES HGAT lNG Ball PROSPECTS

today when delegation Of citizens from
Cumberland. Mr.. conferred with Pro-
moter Tex Rickard. While Richard A.
fused to make any statement regarding
the probability Of the international match
being held at Cumberland, he agreed to
meets q special committee from Cum
,andf accommodations which 1t will pre-
sent.
Cumberland was an earnest bidder for
the Willard Dempsey bout two years
ago and it was thought at one time that
the Maryland city had secured the pu-
gilistfc attraction. Later when the bout
was awarded to Toledo the Cumberland
committee Of that perior endeavored to
secure a promise from Richard that his
next big bout would be staged there
but no definite assurance was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
Loads Dartmouth Rand.

Thomas H. Pinney of New London is
leader Of the band at Dartmouth college
which will give the first band concert
'fr'the history of Dartmouth this (Satur-
day. evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Richmond, Va. March 25.-The Yale
University tennis team made a clean
sweep of the tournament with the Coun-
ty club of Virginia today, winning in five.
matches of singles and two of doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
THEATRE LEAGUE.
win Conduct Majestic. Roof.

Murray J.. ZuckeSman, manager of the
Breed theatre, has leased the Majestic
roof garden for the coming summer Mr..
zuckerman's plans. are not as yet com
plete and he is undecided what form Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

truck ride about the city to advertise ths
circus. Tickets are going well and the
gym capacity will undoubtedly be taxed
at beth performances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

BoWLING.'

The Baltic Rivals baseball club are
to practice this afternoon, on Sayles, field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
NEW LOCALITY BIDS FOR
DEMPSEY-CARPENT RoE7T

New York. March 25.-A new locality
for the possible holding of the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
bout was infected into the situation here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
YALE MADE CLEAN sWEEP

entertainment he will have at the gar
den.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

,ss.ss College Basebail.
At Macon, Ga.-Yale 4, Auburn l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular Teachers Examination
will be held at the Court House on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 7th
and Sth.
Under the rules adopNed July 1sl
1921, there will be three sets of
examination questions-Primary In
termediate and High School.
The Primary Examination embra-
ces the following twelve subjects:
English Grammar and Language,
Arithmetic, Playground and Comma
nifty Activities, S. c., u. S. and Gen
eral History, Geography, Civics aud
Current Events, Literature, Peda-
gOgy, Health, Nature Study, School
Law, Manual Training.
The General Elementary Exami-
nation embraces the following ~
subjects: English Grammar and
Composition, Arithmetic, History GU.
S and S. Co. Geography, Civics and
Current Events, Spelling, Reading,
Pedagogy, Physiology and Hygiene,
Nature Study and Agriculture, School
Law, Algebra.
The High School Examination en-
braces the following 10 SUBJECTS:
Grammatical Analysis and Compost
ton, Literature, Principles of Teach
ing, American History and Civics
Science General Science, Physiol-
ogy, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Ag-
riculturc, Home Economics
offered, two required), Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Foreign Ian
guage Hatin, French, Spanish. Cor
man-f0ur offered, one required) :,
Ancient and Modern History, School
Law. 9
Each applicant may choose the
examination he or she prefers in ac-
c0rdance with the certificate he or
she desires.
All prospective teachers and all
teachers wishing to improve the
grade Of their present license might
take this examination with advan-
tage.
The examination will begin at 0
A. NJ. and close at 4 p. NJ.
/. G.. SPEARES,
Supt. Of Education OcOnec Co.
Sept. q, 1921. 3S-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

adjoining lands of w. J. Whitfield,
w. r. Earle, G. A. Whitfield and 9TH
ers, being the tract of land on which
is situated Earle's Mill, together with
the one-half interest of the said Elias
Earle in all machinery in said mill,
consisting Of three stands of rolls
for wheat, separators, gyrators, ele-
Vators and other machinery neces-
sary to said mill also one set, Of
forty-eight inch corn rocks, with ele-
vators and cleaners; one twenty-foot
Fitz steel water wheel; shafting, pull
leys and belts.
Terms Of SaIe-CASH,, That in the
event ofAfaiIiiree Z, .Gi the e,purcIiaser,.4o Or
purchas, rs, 10 comply with the
terms Of sale within five days from
day Of sale, the Master do re-adver-
tise and resell said premises on the
following Salesday, or some conven-
lent Salesday thereafter, at the same
place and on the same terms as here
tofore set out, at the risk of the for
mer purchaser, or purchasers, and
that he do continue so to do until
he has found a purchaser, or pur-
chasers, who comply with the terms
Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. c..
Sept. Ia, 1921. 37-39
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
TWO SALUDA CONVICTS LEAVE
Chaingang-'rhcy Cut Hole In tho
Floor and Made Gct-Away.

Saluda, S. s., Sept. Ernest
Gilreath and Field Abncy, both COL
ored, cut their way through the floor
in the cell in which they were con-
fined and late Sunday night or early
Monday morning made their escape
from the county chaingang
The negroes made a small hole in
the wood floor of the cell, later en-
larging it to permit their escape. The
two men also stole a cold chisel from
the chaingang shop. officers say, in
tending to use the tool, it is sup
posed, TO cut the shacklcs from their
legs. The shackles have not been To-
Gated.
Gilreath was serving an eighteen
months sentence, while Field was
under sentence to serve three years
Gilreath is described as a black ne
gro, about 80 years old. weight
about $50 pounds, height feet 10
inches. with gold tooth. Abney is
also about 80 years old, Of heavy-set
build and coal black complexion.
BloodhOunds from Ncwberry were
sent for and a trail was followed to
a spot where. apparently. two horses
had been tied. The fugitives, it Is
thought. used these horses to make
good their escape
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
PICKENs COURT HOUSE PACKED
When GOSncll Case Was Callcd-A
Jury Chosen Within Hour.

Ptckens. Sept. 26.-Jake Gosnell,
Federal prohibition enforcement
agent, charged with the murder of
Sheriff Hendrix Rector. Of Green
vile, OH July 4th, 1919, went on
trial in the Court of General Ses-
Slons here to-day at 1l.30 o'clock.
The jury was selected within about
an hour, and the court then ad-
journed for dinner recess. Counsel
announced that the defense was rea-
dy for trial, with the exception of
two witnesses, Of whom ono is the
daughter Of the defendant and the
other is Dr.. w. l.. Mauldin, of Green
vile. The defense requested htat
their testimony at the former trial
De admitted into evidence, the State
resisted, with the result that the
testimony of the adopted daurbter
was excluded and that of the physi-
clan admitted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
On Waterworks systematic Once
a-Wcek Club Resumes Activity.

Seneca, Sept. 27.-Special: Misses
Ethel Cromer and Marion Sheridan,
teachers in Seneca High School, spent
the weekend in Greenville at the
home OF be fornle -, s.,l ,S.at.
Mrs. James Daniel, Of Marietta
Ga, is visiting Mrs. o. Il. Bacon and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Anderson
motored to Highlands, N. c., to spend
the weekend. "
At a recent meeting Of the session
Of the Presbyterian church the fol-
lowing elders were elected to repre-
sent the church at Presbytery, which
will convene with Richland church
on Oct. 4th: G. w. Ballenger. with
]. NJ. Myers as alternate; and Dr.. E.
G.. Doyle will be the representative
at Synod, which will meet in Green
vile on Oct. 1th, with DR.. E. A.
Hines as alternate. The pastor, Rev
I. e. Wallace, will attend both of the
meetings.
Cadets Clarence Ellison and Sloan
Stribling, Of Clemson, spent the past
weekend with their homefolks here
Miss Thelma Werner has entered
G.. w. G. at GreenVille as Il student
for the ensuing year.
MIS- !. II. "dlluCo Is HlSltlUB ncf
sister, Mrs. j. e. Watson, in Ander-
son.
Mrs. ]. C. Stribling, Of Anderson,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Doyle.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
installation of water and sewerage,
and in short while Seneca will be
reveling in the luxury Of having a
long-hoped-fOr need supplied. The
noise from the ditching machine and
the construction Of the reservoir is
at times somewhat annoying. Never
theless we will admit that 1t has a
pleasant ring, for it spells water
works for Seneca"
The many friends Of Miss Sallie
Burgess are delighted to know that
she is visiting her relatives here, and
1T is hoped that she will make an cx-
tended visit. Miss Burgess has been
associated with the mountain mis-
sion work Of the Presbyterian church
near Franklin, y. c., for some time.
After spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gignl-
liat, and family, Warren Gignilliat
mas returned to Annapolis. where he
Is instructor in English in the Naval
Academy.
rho Week Club will hold
me lirSt meeting Of the fall on next
Thursday AFTERNOON at the home of
the president, Mrs. ]. II. Adams. Af-
ter three months vacation the
members are ready to take up club
work with renewed interest for the
coming club year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
!, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNsssDAY, SEPT. 20. 1921.
DEPUTY AND RURAL POLICEMEN
Mado Two Successful Raids-Estf-
mated 200 Gallons Shut or,

Last Friday Deputy Sheriff Gus
Sullivan, Rural Policemen w. l.. Lit
Teton and o. A. HunniC,.tt raided
in the Rocky Fork section of Oconee
and managed to make the raid we'll
worth while. They estimate that
the beer, mash and other "makings"
prevented the turning out of, at Il
conservative figure, two hundred gal
Ions of corn liquor.
1t was Friday Of last week when
the officers entered the Rocky Fork
section and resumed business" so
to speak. On property Of Riley Moore
they located a 30-gall0n copper still
with complete outfit and this was
totally destroyed, including 90 gal
Ions of singlings and 600 gallons Of
beer. Isaac Pointer and Riley Moore
were arrested at this plant, brought [
into town and given 4 hearing, as a
result Of which each was bound over
on bond OF SS00--$300 in the
State Court and $500 for the Fed
cral Court.
Going about two miles further the
officers ran across another stilling
plant, this one bing "cold," destroy
ing G0-gallon copper outfit and
seven large fermenters Of beer. No
one was about this plant and no ar
rests have been made
The depression in price on the
corn liquor market seems not to have
reached this section as yet. at least
there seems to have been no cessa-
ton or let-up in the illegal manufac-
ture of the stuff hereabouts. we note
that in Virginia drop in the price
of liquor of the moonshine type is
given as from SIS to So a gallon
and consequently there hns been, 1t
is said, a virtual abandonment Of the
business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
ANTICIPATING LARGE CROWDS
Great Pageant ut GrccnyilIc Gives
Promise OF Attractivcncss.

Grcenville, Sept. 27-Spccial: In
dications are that nearly 5000 peo-
pie will witness the mammoth no-
geant, "The Keowee Trail" which
Is to be staged at the county fair
grounds here on the afternoon and
evening OF Nov. I 11th. and which viii
be the leading feature Of Greenvillc's
homecoming Week, according to
made to-day by Off
clals OF the Greenville Chamber Of
Commerce.
The pageant, the purpose Of which
Is to acquaint the people of this
entire Piedmont section with the
section important history and leg
ends, Is being put on by the Com
munity Service in corporation with
the Chamber Of Commerce and or
ganizations throughout the seven
counties in this territory. School
children and many others from the
counties of Greenville, Spartanburg,
Anderson, Cherokee, Oconee Pick
ems and Laurens will take part in
this tremendous event, and rehoarS-
ais for the pageant are being held
in each county.
Col w. ~. Keith, chairman for
the publicity committee for the pa
geant. said to-day that he is graft
fed with the progress mace 50 far.
More than 100 people are already
in training TO take part in the pa-
geant, he said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

81, Sc, IS, 81, $3.50 and 81, respec-
lively.
Six prizes are to be awarded for
single err exhibits as follows: sc, $5,
$4, SO, 50 and 81.
Special prizes not included in the
above arc also to be awarded. They
are:
For best exhibit Of five stalks Of
prolific corn, white or yellow, with
corn on tho stalks, IS, (by G.. D.
Kenny Company, Of Columbia.)
For best exhibit of single ear
corn, white or yellow with corn on
stalks, IS, (by l.. l.. Baker, OF Bish-
opville.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
MANY PREMIUMS ARE OFFERED.
Growers Of Fine CnttIc Have Chuncc
to Win-PriZcS for Hogs.


Columbia, Sept. 26-Special: The
many attractive premiums that are
to be offered. to growers of fine hogs
IN tba nremiu,, ,i,., 30 a., c.,
c,oro,;, c..,- oo"'"
''''e r"il' WHICH Will De
held Oct. 24-2S, will appeal to live
stockmen In every section.
me total of the premiums, eXclu-
siVe Of the premiums offered men,
bers OF the Boys Pig Club Depart-
ment, Is we'll above the $4,000 mark,
ana Will serve to bring to the fair
some Of the finest swine seen at any
OF the fairs.
The total Of the premiums offered
Tor t;the Essex, open competition. "a
.Sy4 QQt SI Berkshires,.So Sopen 3comne-
stiS 90 oland Mat n q nan
competition, 81 1,420;" Tamworth, open
competition, $400;! Duroc Jersey.
$l,435; 0. I. G. or Chester Whites.
$3.50 Hampshire, open competition.
"',"'o.
tion nriza. tho ~ ,>rn;, rnu'u open competl-
turi,v oloss;Goo,in =. "a'."lhS ~ me in-
no Total ~ ooo. "e o'""d oHi-
Jersey Associaiion n,a. va" Duioc
show offers 81 5ooJ, ,, "lo "no iu,url'v
:" ~ e'''"'
'""' '''"''N iof Nattlc.
mo prizes being offered for fine
cattle are also of an attractive value.
Iremlums are offered for Jerseys,
GuernScys, llolStein- -Fricsian, Avrc-
shlre' lted Polled, Devon, Short
i'oni' ilcrelord ana Angus
ne sheep and goat department
also oilers some valuable prizes, as
does lne morse department.
oouth Carolinians are much inter-
ested in cattle and swine production
1on at the present time, the inrOads
OF 'he DOH weeVil having served to
drlVc nome to farmers the fact that
cotton must be looked to merely as
side crop for few years at least
interest in cattle and swine produc-
uoh mas been growing steadily over
the State during the past several
years, and the indications are that
;I, uH ui'plas' oi me STOCK th1S year
r, ,,,', ""' '""'p'e'o
"""" ."'o""E ATTRACTIONS.
While there will be excellent dis
plays or fine stock and farm products
at the state Fair, the amusement
feature has not been lost sight Of,
and an aggregation Of thirty shows
VIII nold sway on the midway.
Thc midway attractions VIII be
provided by the G. A. Wortham com
pany, and are said to be the best
that have yet held ftIth at The State
Fair.
There are many riding and amusc-
ment devices in the aggregation.
many OF which are new to this sec
hon. SO that there will be no lack Of
wholesome run during the fair.
some real automobile racing is
promised by Secretary Efird, and the
morse racing, too, will be interesting.
Auio POLO VIII nave its inning and
Will llKely attract much attention.