davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
METHODIST.

FIRST METnoDiSr-Fift ard Boui-
Ser : W. Abel, pastor. Leslie Miller,
.astsu,. Fay Burritt Emery, assistant.
Sunday school a; $50. Epworth league at
Presching al loI5 and 3 by the pastor.
Morning topic, "The-72 - Of the tpper
world evening. THE Dotenses OF the
Almighty Special, music by chorus
choir
GRACE cHUHCH--Third and Trenton.
,ra L. Crabtreo. pastor. SUNDAY school at
$50. Epworth league $50. intermediate
G jS9Ii an snd WedScsay is sy ido
week church day the wOmens soCtotieA
meeting In the forenoon and afternoon,
prayer meeting and study class at 7.
ORCUTT Fourteenth and
sunday school at 9:45. Epworth at 7.
Prayer meeting and Bible study "eines-
day at :. w. F. Ma n; 3 fret Thnr,iGay ar,in,y a, q,
Ladies Ana during July and August. sun.
= BOSTON AVENUE on. E., s)--Fitth
Sunday school at $50, Epworth senior
and !ntermediato a. 645. Preaching at
II by Dr. W U. Wit Of vinita, No eve
ming service on account Of organ ded.ca-
tory seryIc at Centenary church
HAGLER MEMORIAL on L. sD--wsst
Admiral Fark) and Phoenix. }, ~. can
trell pastor Sunday school az 10. Preach
Ing by the pastor At II and 1880.
PARKVIEW COMMUNITY -- Parkview,
Gienwood. Forrest Fields. pastor. sun
day school at 10; Epworth league .i5 /.
preaching At II and 7S0.
CENTENARY CHURCH tM. T.. 81 --
Denver and Golden. Harold q. Cooke, pas
tor. Sunday school 30, Coleman L
Eekle, superintendent. Epworth at $50,
presching at II and 7;i5. Board Of stew
srds first Monday night each month. Fell
lowship night Wednesday, lunch for a5c
followed by short worship period and
Sunday school training class W. M 5.
Thursday afternoon.
ROSE HlLL---Ma ryland Gardens. north
OF cemetery Sunday school at 10, Junior
league at 2. ladies' aid at 2:3O
ThuTsday Preaching every second sun
Gay b. Rev Prince.
BETHEL CHURCH-5l2 North Rock
ford, Rev Robert Alspaugh. pastor. 6l5
IVES, Twelfth street. sunday school at
70; Epworth league. $50. preaching at
II ana 80. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL 81. e. Col) 49,
Frahkiort and EC-ton. H. 4: johnson,
pastor Sunday school at $50. Epworth
T preaching Rt - and :.
s~OWNS 5 CHAPEL 90. 81 c. s07
knoIth Frankfort. Rev. J. II. McC!ain,
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
nv REV. G. II. CANNADY
,'Y.v Uartist Missionary

tfIf. hAlNlhA eitbSi'A"A ?
rey, Luke 1888. There they
.nc,oed Him. and the malcfac-
rro on the right hand, and
Sn other on the left
Tbrousl the prophets God had
.on many word pictures of tho ad-
and mission of Jesus the Christ.
H. v,oni.rtul how many times in
e,.p,f. we find these words
In, Oh, scriptures might be tul-
Iru1fl tne prophcsies have been
80 Without the birth in Bcthle-
V..uout Hcrod S cruolty2
ky"b,ir nc flight into Egypt
ErWbout f,un the Baptist? Without
H. re,ecupu? without the scenes of
,hs mai and crlcifiXion'
An Of these pi,turcs had been out
,,rsd IN prophecy, but were filled
n" fulfilled during Christs min
ts,rv such word pictures have never
Scsn wrift.n by the hands Of men as
hose by the prophets concerning
Christ. These were God. pictures
A,swn before his advent. Yet | Won
Ssr II g. q has not drawn other pic
,ures that are being fulfilled today
,p the ives OF men and women?
Cfam persuaded that in these three
crosse on calvary God has drawn
,noth,r picture in outline; the min
is,ry Of his gospel in its experience
IN the world
Look u' these words There
they rel0iNod him, and the malofac.
tors or. ON the right hand. ana tn,
other on the left Three crosses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
pRESBlTERIiN,

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN--Sov and
Boston. G. W, Kerr. pastor. sunday
school at o:4S Worship at 1855 and 80.
Senior endeator 6I5 The pastor in the
Hardened by the Deceitfulness OF SIM
evenns Called 10 a Life OF Praycrful- 70
ness Public reception Of members and
4 bapthn Of infants At morning service.
weston VIII meet At 10 so TO receive appli-
tahts for membership.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN -- 2unis and
Archer The church that shows moving
pictures w. II. Murphy jr., pastor. sun
diy school at 9:i5 senior Endeayor st
!! junior at I. sermon by the pastor at
u and g. Pr.seE meeting Wednesday at
I.20 o'clock.
COLLEGE, HILI.--Soventh- and Colum.
va lN-Ioy, Kendall, Robert II. Clarke
psstor, Sunday school at rs; endeavor.
Hh'or ana intermediate at :; Junior at ,.
I,0rh'hs sermon by pastor at II. No eve
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Cheyenne
Sna King Charles T.. Newcomb minister.
soo West KING street Bible school at
~, young people az 7. preaching At II
Mfd Mfnd Morning subject DO You Be
reve' evening, THE Great Foundation %
ans pastor ls back from his vacation and
VIII preach at both hours.
buLLETTE MEMoRIAG,--Indepon
no Norfolk w. Z. Garvin. pastor.
s1uh,day school at 10, Endeayor OF $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

VIENNA Although the post.
war movement TO the cities has
crowded an of the European capi-
tails and mJfc tho housing ques-
N.u ,uuir. Vienna has onc-tcnth lcgs
mhIuiluts than iu 1910, declares
tN, .uuut &,u" Frcic proec
"IUy ut.h,lrfvuius fact IS that %
thu t'u.u .uH1 inhabitants We have lost.
uo, lr.s 'npn 100000 are children.
\ s'tl with such statistics Is not only
v"Iv N'k ~ h actually IN the pro-
rcap cot dying"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
COIN, MINTED IN 1928,
Is FOUND IN CATFISH

PORT CLINTON, Ohio--A silver
coin minted by the United states in
1928 was found in the stomach Of a
large catfish which was caught by
/. T. Bogart in Sandusky bay, The
fisherman In displaying the coin
with pride, but the age Of the fish
has not been determined by scien-
lists,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SpIRITuAIIsT.

FIRST SPIRITUAI.--K. Of r. hall, a.
m. Rev. Mrs. J. II Flemming, pastor.
Trance lecture by Mines. Msltby, Rey-
nody Moody, Lindsay and Dillon.
CnuBCH OF TRUTH-Lecture at in
courtroom at courthouse by Rev. u. Wine
garden Of Denver, colo. Tho preacher
will take subjects from tho audience and
talk on any subject in the Bible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
housekeeping Hint.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Ncyer permit
anyone TO pour hot water into the
tub when you're bathing. Learn
that much from the mournful eX-
perience OF others.
Homer Beatty R dead today from
being scaldcd. The handle Of a ket-
tie broke as his wife went TO pour
hot water into the tub where he was
bathing --H''- -...-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
C31IIOI &c.

HOLY TAMlLI-tfBhth and Boulder.
John G. Herring, pastor. First mass at
q 80 q. M, Childrcns mass and instruc-
uon at s 30 high mass and sermon at 10
evening devorions ana inquiry class at
J. M weekly masses at els and 81 a. m.
SACRED HEART-Sixtsenth and Rock.
ford Rcv. Charles Staudaert. rector.
Services at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SrIEN-
TlST-Eleventh and Boulder. Sunday
school at $50, services at II. sub
J'ct today, Man" Wednesday eve
ming testimonial melting at $ o'clock.
Public is invited TO all services and To use
OF reading rooms 3O1-20s Mayo Bldg.
open weekdays from . 80 to and Sunday
and holidays from 10 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

TRINITY EPIsCpPA11-Fifth and Gin
Cinnatt. Rev Rolfa T. Crum rector
Bible school at $3.50. communion and
prea ching services at II. Rev. J. ). Wicks
of Miami, district director Of social ser
vice, Will speak on "Ohligatiuns Of tho
church In Things Temporal" Mrs a. w.
Hines. organist, is back from her vacation
and fun choir Will be on hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
LUTHERAN.

FIRST LuTHERAN-Fifth and Elwood.
). S. Kaufman. pastor. bible school at
9i5, worship at II and s. The pastor has
returned from his vacation and Will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
GRACE LUTHERAN CMlssouri synod)
Thirteenth and quincy tuow building
John w Reohling, secretary. Services At
$50 p. m. sermon-by Rov. Umbach Of
MuskoBcc. sunday school at II a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
JEW ISL,

TEMPLE ISRAEL -- FourteeE.h and
Cheyenne. Chas. II. Late. rabbi; residence
Cedar 1892. study Cedar 1913
b,NAl EMuNAH--slJ South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller. re bbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

sao; bndoavors. all grades. at c. Sermon
at 10 .sj.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN GIenwood.
Hom" Gardens section. Thomas y Russell
pastor. sunday school H.ta: Endeavo,
so, preaching IL and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

.FiRsr BAPTIsT-F Fourth and clucln-
nai The Close-In Church" ". o. Auder-
t.'snd.nt Rible school 80: Is. Y. p u.
-. Preaching at 1850 and g by the
yal2r who Is tust back from a month =
'aealon IN 'he farm and is full of pep.
lMMANUEIe-S Secold and Rockford, c.
-, - oler. pastor, II. Monteiius. financial
..,,.tetary, Pastors phone. Usage $3.50:
Ivy IN church, Usage 9isu. Bible school
i,sS uEions 30: sunheams 1880. preach
nn az ana 1880, Training department
"opens al 5l6. Preaching at II and :.
w"oGA LES AVENUE First and Nogales.
~. Ioud. pastor. sunday school ana
Il Ss ''ns hogins at 3 80 and closes at
".S' evening preaching at g.
81 p DALI -- Sixth and Birmingham.
iSno'F school at 10. Neil MaupIn, super
t"LH'il. EvangClistiC services at II and
It"'er meeting Thursday evening,
osoFhIN6 and Washington.
Css Ihe north OF fairgrounds. =.
,uSShhsdy missionary. sunday school At
80 me city mission tent has boon
dgc,cd4 ana = revival meeting, to ne con-
,ions 7'.loHsyy Hey VIII, i 5sg9 S9o' SssoG,a S%1a
'"s aad continue for 10 days or two weeks,
SokIH TRENTON MISSION
F'u lndependence formerly Haskell. e,
"a - j. NJ butler, sperintsndent This
the growing school.
o,"tII.D TINE MISSIONARY -- Cll South
.ehsnVF' Elder A. Carlin, pastor. sunday
Ins.,i - Services at II and s. Prayer
'".tllhs Thursday at =. m.
o.NEST TuLSA-wost Tulsa. E. H.
7Tssn n pastor. 20li South olympia; Usage
aS,R. sunday school at s.t5 Preaching
"',ni by the pastor.
wS.n.joSN COMMUNITY $50 Eisntn and
suSJs s, Rev A. II. Lundy pastor
Soh"ol $50, preaching II and s.
NJ ,sMsNERSIpE---Glenwood. Home Gardens.
rsai fafkNlew station. G. H. hughes
P,so II. c. Shortmeyer. sIperirteadeat
,Hlns every Sunday at II and 100.
MISSION 49, Glenwood. In Medic
Y,",y,,,h ,y,,house. J. A. whdatley, pastor. II,
= M SS''y, .superintendsnt. Preaching ~
eV,nt,s ~ prsyer meeting Weu.esday
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
d. 'Hsn CHRlSTIAN--Nnth and Bout.
Sudv .ade mutt pastor. Usage 4sSS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

DE- rIHsr cHR1sTIAN-Ninth and Bout.
Su,dv m.ade INIT pastor. Usage 4sSS
N'1uy phone Usage 2477. Bible school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-wes,
Tulsa, 22ls South Phoenix. f. w. John q.
son, pastor, 1877 South Trenton. Sunday
school at 10, preaching at II and 1880
young people at G.i5. Wednesday prayer
meeting 1880. Bible study class Friday al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SEVENTY-FIVE EDITORS MEET
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
included a memorial of Henry w.
Sears.
At l p. m. Saturday, the editors,
wives and hosts left for Bolton, and
many toured Glacier park Sunday
and Monday from Glacier park sta
ton.
Mr.. Hooking is unstinted in his
praise of the true hospitality shown
by the people of Whitefish. He de-
scribes it as the real, and heartfelt
kind, the brand that convinced one
that the people were glad to meet
him, and have him as a guest-the
everyday and old home kind, that was
not pe%rfunctory and used only on state
occasions. The town officials, the
newspapers, and the citizens appar-
emily could not do enough for the
editors, and they all left feeling that
they but poorly expressed their ap-
probation of the princely entertain
ment which they had received. The
people of Poulson, where the delegates
were e%ntrtained at Luncheon, came in
also for a large portion Of praise by
the guests, according to Mr.. Hooking
"The western part of the state is sure
ly long on hospitality he concluded
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
WYOMING OPENS LAND
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26.-On Sep
TENDER 8. the United States Reclama-
ton Service will open to entry to all
%honorably discharged soldiers, sail
ors, nurses and marines 2020 irrigated
farm units of so acres each of irrigi-
BILE land under the North Platte pro-
ject, in the vicinity of Torrington,
Goshen County, Wyoming. On Sep
TENDER 16, 81 irrigated farm units of
so acres each will be opened to entry
to e~x-service men under the Shoshoni
project, in the vicinity of Powell, Park
County Wyoming.
In speaking of this project, Charles
S. Hill, state commissioner of imigra-
ton, says: 81 have been personally
over all of these tracts and believe
that no better land lies out of doors,
and a better proposition has never
been presented to the veterans of the
great World War than that which the
Reclamation Service offers to eX-ser-
vice men this year. In my mind, each
of these units is worth $4,000. A year
ago, so such units of the North Platte
attracted $500 ex-service men TO tho
drawing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

awe are not having government by
hysteria these days." says the Repub-
lican Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
eve are proceeding deliberately, and
making permanent progress. This
policy is irritating to a few Democrats
who liked the sport of government un-
der which the nation suffered for eight
years, but the people of the country
in general will approve the more dig
nified and effective procedure.
president Harding has been pro-
ceeding according to a plan of action
specifically outlined IN March A, 1919,
when 80 Republican Senators, Mr..
Harding among them, joined in sign
ing a Round Robin urging the Presi-
dent to hasten the negotiation of a
treaty of peace, leaving the league of
nations and disarmament to be taken
up later. Mr.. Wilson refused to ac-
cept this suggestion but carried out
his threat to Intervene the league
covenant and the treaty in such a way
that the league must be accepted or
the treaty rejected. AS a result of
that policy, the Senate was compelled
to reject the treaty, with consequent
delay in arriving at techinal peace.
"The United States is now at peace
with Germany. The President has
taken definite steps to bring the prin-
cipal nations of the earth together fo,
the discussion of plans for permanent
peace and limitation or armament. the
two necessarily being closely related
The conferences will be held betweer
nations entirely free to act as thei,
! Judgment dictates on this one PROB
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
FARMERS AGREE
ON WAGE SCALE

Continued from page one)
gested for over an hour. Minimum
prices finally agreed upon for thresh-
ing were as follows:
Wheat, threshermen to furnish ev-
erything, IS cents per bushel. Oats &c.
Where the farmer furnished all the
help. except two men with the ma
chine:
Wheat 9 cents.
Oats, 6 cents.
Flax. Is cents.
Alfalfa, S1.25.
Glover, 60 cents.
For threshing in hailed districts:
50 in. cylinder machine and over,
1900 rer hour.
2S in. Cylinder machine to 80 in,
$1,000 per hour.
PC in. cylinder machine, $500 per
hour.
"a in. cylinder machine, $500 per
hour.
Where crew is furnished and board
ed the above prices are doubled.
| In all cases where farmers boarded
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Salvaged BY G. 0. p.

Drawing a picture of the condition
of the Federal Government when taken
over by the Harding Administration,
the Republican Publicity Association,
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne. Jr.. says:
Can you imagine a sea captain sail
ing his ship reeklesly for eight years,
grounding it on the shoals, smashing
its sides against the rocks, letting
harnacles accumulate on its bottom,
leaving the hull implanted, permitting
the sails to be orr into t~atters, dis
aiding the rudder, throwing away the
lag. then taking the old hulk to a ship
yard for repairs, and complaining be-
cause the ship wrights are unable to
get the vessel into perfect condition
in a few weeks? Yet that is exactly
what the Democratic Party has done
with this old Ship of State"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

the threhsing crew he was to be paid
the level rate of so cents for each
meal furnished.
The wage for harvest hands and
thresher helpers, also called out ex-
tended discussion. The wages finally
agreed upon were:
For shockers and threshers in the
southern port of the county, So and
$3.50 per day. 1t was agreed not to
bid against each other for help; ac-
quaintance, and other circumstances,
would permit of higher wages in ex-
ceptional cases.
The county agent was instructed to
proceed at once to get the necessary
men to handle the Valley county crop
under this scale of prices.
Mr.. Stebbins said that there would
be no difficulty about the matter and
that the help would be on hand as
needed. Much satisfaction was ex-
pressed by all at the outcome of the
meeting and the prospect of being
able to car for the big crop properly
and at reasonable cost.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

lem, without being hampered or
coerced by interests involved in a
treaty of peace. Mr.. Harding is going
about the task in an orderly, dignified
and logical manner which is best cal
culated to produce results of lasting
benefit to the world. There will be no
surrender of the sovereignty of Amerl-
ca to a superstate, no involvement OF
America in the politics of Europe, no
abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine.
There will be no one-man negotiation,
no setting aside of the constitutional
requirements concerning the making
of treaties, no defiance of the will OF
the people as expressed at the polls.
IF we are not getting action as rap
idly as some people would like, we
can at least have the satisfaction OF
knowing that we are running into no
pitfalls and we shall enjoy the oppor-
tunity to recuperate u frazzled
nerves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Priority For Tax Law.

Sentiment in both Houses Of Con-
gres appears to be increasing in fav-
or of putting the e. internal revenue
tax bill ahead of the tariff measure.
Word has been received from the Bu-
real of Internal Revenue that unless
the revised law is received soon it
will be impossible to reorganize the
working force of the Bureau so as to
handle it's provisions in their applica-
ton to incomes for 1921. Republican
leaders in the Senate are said to favor
pigeonholing the tariff bill when it
comes from the House until the tax
measure has been taken up and pass
ed. Millions of new tax blanks must
be printed and new regulations pre-
pared to conform with the new intern
al revenue law, and unless there is
sufficient time to accomplish the work
before January LIST it is feared that
business will be thrown into confu-
sion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Better Late Than Never.

The scandals connected with the dis
position of the governments surplus
property have been notorious for more
than two years. The National Re-
publican has frequently called atten-
ton to the fact that the government
was buying new typewriters, furni-
ture, auto trucks and the other sup
plies, while selling used materials of
the same kind at a fraction of their
original cost. Congress in the inves-
legations which have been made
brought out many startling facts in
this connection. Due the newspapers
and the congressman who called pub
lie attention to these things were pub
licily assaulted as partisan scandal
mongers seeking to besmirch the spot
less business record of the Wilson adj
ninistration, which, it was alleged,
had to do things like this in order to
win the war and to continue them after
the war was over was in order to be
consistent. The defenders of Wilson,
ian business methods in public man.
agement were successful in confusing
the minds of the people as to the
real truth, and this, undoubtedly, has
halted drastic reforms that might
otherwise have been undertaken. There
has not been the slightest excuse for
the methods employed in the dispo-
sition of surplus property, most of it
unaccompanied by publicity inviting
the largest possible number of bid
ders, and proceeding without the
slightest regard for the future needs
of the government as a whole for the
very materials placed on sale. Bet
ter that reform should come late than
never, but if the least business sense
had been injected into the administra-
ton of material purchases and sales
under the Wilson era, hundreds of
millions of dollars would have been
saved to the American people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Take Stock.

In his campaign for economy in the
Government service, Gen. Dawes has
ordered every bureau to make an in
ventory of its office equipment and
hand wei to the General Supply Com
mittee all articles Of furniture, type
writer's, ETC., that it has no immedi-
ate use for. Future purchase of new
supplies will be prohibited so long as
the committee is able to fill requisi-
tions from the stocks on hand. Many
thousands of dollars will be saved by
the new rules. Heretofore it has been
the practice of bureau chiefs in need
of equipment to buy the stuff in the
outside market, with little regard to
what the Government might have on
hand in the shape of second hand
goods. Great s~torehouses have been
kept filled with slightly used equip
ment that has rapidly deteriorated and
been finally sold at auction at prices
far below the original price. Gen,
Dawes has decreed an end to the ex.
travagant practice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
PREMIUM LIST NOW READY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that time up to II o'clock p. m. Au-
gust 10Th. at the Se~cretary's office
on the Fair frounds.
The fair grounds will be open for
the reception of exhibits two days be-
fore the commencement of the Fair.
Applications for entries must be
made in writing; this helps to avoid
errors 1t will suffice if you will give
the division letter, class number of
the premium for which you desire to
compete; your name and post office
address. No exhibitor will be allowed
to make more than one entry for the
same premium. The Secretary will be
glad to assist any exhibitor in prop
erly listing entries.
Cut flowers need not be in place
until Monday at 10 O'Clock.
1t is not necessary that articles to
be exhibited should be on the grounds,
or even in Glasgow, at the time of
entering them, and exhibitors will con
fer a great favor upon the officers of
the Fair if they will make their en-
tries by mail, as early as possible,
preceding the Fair. Blanks for entry
will be furnished by the Secretary.
Entries must in all cases be made
through the Secretary's office and en-
try tags procured before articles or
animals will be entitled to a place
within the grounds.
No exhibit will be allowed to leave
the place assigned it until Wednesday
at 4 p. M, without permission from
the Secretary.
All privileges and concessions must
be paid for in advance, and the privi-
lege space once assigned cannot be
changed without consent of the Sec
rotary. The Fair Commission re-
serves the right to cancel any privi-
lege or concession at any time.