davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
THE MAGAZINE
.lNNINIIAH ItlN INuElI.l

seni free. i worth go a . 70 any ens
who iutenas 20 Invest any money Nho
has iEvratcd ~unpfnhtaAly WIS cen save
hat hasn't learned hcu 10 inseai prnHt
Atly Il demnnsiratss the REAL earn
ats hladen ircm tie taassesf II shnss
how 20 intgAi smaii numa and how they
grew into f~Urtunra. II reveals the
enofmoGs profit, q susrassfsi business
hnd shows h0e QUE mas mkkt The asiae
profits, ~ explains HOW u~tupenduus
fortunes are mude-hs~ o. 600 rroua 40
To infrodare oar magazine write ~ nst
ned veil aend Il ia munfba free
Ifnyostlrr for Profit 90 W Jatlsna
U4a. Dept AIR. CAisaso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS
DREssMAKING

fisEITISd kCcORniAN side and boz
sstVi sid rattle. Of All Kinds y crsRs
Si5 North seventh Street Phone 9iA
FASHIONABLE DREssaAKfNG. wraps.
dr.ssss sud salts. fret class. Gall
1901 5if EHst Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

IN -, an capable Of doing first
-. ting aud kalaonining also
~ house rspairs. Tor coal min.
Y kaeuu res A.i2C. uAre Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

EMPLOYED BooKKEEPER ~m l,sp
an additional set Of booke. Reasonable
rates Address A-d2. ears Essnins Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
WANTED--Man or Woman

tSr GOVERNMENT PosITioEs-Pos.
bal mail service. men. womsn. Is. over.
kEtsd. Hundreds appointments made
4sriy sisO month, Examinations soon
II srperisncs required. Pull particulars
Write Columbia School Civil Ser.
-. sei Pope bsdg, Warrington. ID, q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD

hunKhN hnmelne foem and board.
no Address hax 81 Alief. New
herieo.
tnoM ND hokkD-lmpenAi Hotel
heum a.
hoAAD AND ROOM
special nine rates. 99b per rnontk
excellent board. private room With sleep~
~ pofGI nE1 tray service
q Q1zN'HEpfscOPAL aANAToRIUm
Phene Q
Fo3L~ NkNTC~koam sn1 kcsr1 vsTsias
rtans isIi W.
.TAnLE uOARD-NInfie meals ssr1S1'
uons Csokin8 sl1 kefsh Tesla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
FOR SALE

Five-roum adobe hoi.ar. lot scr
100 feet. $3.50: terms.
Choice lot Fourth ward. baxif2
a.. ALSO. terms. Inquire Ma
iionni Investment Co.. 2os ia
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
EETtNG al
'D-Male Help

uauric. a q $3.50 MONTHLY
Ieffy depar9 Ssad at,"r ,hrs.
h~i'ir'r me study or money re-
enith In thesnt opporturitgrs. Writs
E2nld unauf y 900 stand. Business
|fsciation Buffalo, \. y
surlc-ioverf irn; sat~risnes uunee-s-
asmber- pay. Oct ideas from
ftdy obtal's Des'fs Hook 2se per
,ns,h A. ainE Company. Los Angeles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

vkNTEU-Enys 20 carry Herald routes.
thoys ~ or "a years preferred. Apply
z Isnlaiion Dept, Herald office, Third
Topper. 81 : p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
1TIcE

;irseusai plumbing, heat.
tfuhta fts ~ dependable service Get
besides, tohs Iii,
-. IL ~ 81. guaranteed cloth and
&c ah'' ul'1 iort 10 select from. Let
lsr for the ''~s's- Anderson bFo'A-
t"'" ~, Soc; ehildfen. sBe, ~
Last w hone e0bsJ
.aut a f.x.A fATS-The best yet.
'"t tile Wonder. siS W.
4 for the V Q. Mitchell. proprietor.
.stimes. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

FOR RENT-Apartmsuts
WKqHfkGfON KPARrNENfS
Tho largest up 20 date and finest To-
eaiinn 10 the state. 81 1000 Neai Crniral
Phone 80 foe fan ~iefnrmalion. lnquirs
Apartmsal \ Q a ) p Rails. prep
con HkNT-fkFss room Furnished apsst
meat steam heat bot xnd cold wsisr
lFhts and seispAons peid. ain South
v~foedeey
OR RkNT-ops iarss ard ons snsli
apartment. furnitkst rompiets ~
seasshespsne Crane spar.msnss' AIS
~O partly sarsi.tsa roafds Tor .hEhf
hnnsstesplnE uoN 3 eeeanl ~
BON hkAf-Apsrtmeais snd siss sleep
lna reea. 500 k.ai centraL paens
FOR R~kAf-lfhrss sna iolr rsass tur
s..esd .edsFa spsItnsnt. sne. sss=ss
NOh hkNT-rwe roem faFnlshsa .part
ssisrfsas raia' ssi4 ssssk i%ssesa.ss
Mi NkNT-Lsfss irSfi fodE, ~sh
furnished; "a dsslfetle pslt ~ town
es-rshir ret liz Nert TnsFss Az
ION RENT-Tiffs nhesra. alosly ar
nl.bed apsrtmeats AVS n nrusaus5
fOR RENT-one large and one snail
fauiakea spartment, eoai house. hot
water iaiS W. Hsma. Cal seoi.
foR hHNT.-Apsrtasnts aad hoarrsi
hfuishfa or not. Phone f6aaH OF
ssn ga East silver , A. Hsmmona.
! Two AND rHRkn raem apartments Aha
I - .&Mno M1a NaMIh IEIoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Todd Rta. faT tufInrss errsraarltIFs
MG MONTY FOR YOU-Afsria make
90 70 fia per day -diatrihutoFa many
innrs mefe-scilinE Tirr in aalu Mix
h~uitipliru d~uarAntead funrturs Pre-
rrutise aad Tire fFoteeter. Nsaf terri
tary may stlu be apeu. Write today
IIme Ia sale Aannfaetnring CoIapany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
BANKERS GO
TO FARGO FOR
CONFERENCE
Local Men Attend Meet with
Head of War Finance
Corporation.

u F. L. Goodman, president OF the
Northwestern Trust company, and J.
II. Carley. vice president of the First
National bank, are at Fargo today to
attend a conference of North-DaKota
The conference was called
Tor the purpose of meeting Eugene
Meyer, Jr.. head Of the War Finance
corporation, and discussing live stock
and agricultural loan questions with
him.
Nj. Meyer, who is a Wall street
anker and president of a firm that
bears his name. is returning east from
a western trip of Inspection. He
will go from Fargo to Minneapolis,
a ruling on loans to live stock COM
panies formed to borrow from the
corporation.
Total applications for loans approx
ed at Washington for Minnesota.
North and South Dakota have reach
ed $~43,341.1l3. The disbursements
on approved loans by the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank for banks in
these three states equal $~37,464,420.
Minnesota has received $9,744,234:
North Dakota SIS 251,963, and South
Dakota. $~12,468,222.
Applications at the agricultural
O~ oSAiSy Aot ~ wal CllIdHCe COA .
poration in the Office Equipment
building have dropped from an aver
age of rs q day of two and three
months ago, to five and'six a day. The
amount of m asked for has
dropped from between 1000, 900 and
100000 a day to $150,ooO a day.
The decrease is taken as proof that
the immediate pressing obligations OF
the area have been taken caro- Of.
Service Completion in Year Hinted.
If a good crop is obtained this year,
members of the northwest loan
agency feel that the War Finance
corporation. will have served it's pur-
pose n may not have to have Its
functions extended into the following
yea
Six months have passed since the
first War Finance corporation loans
were made. and the agency now is
taking care of requests for renewals
On some loans, some payment is be-
ing made.
The northwest loan agency was in
formed in a letter from Mr.. Meyer
that of the 33 agencies it had for.
warded one-third of the applications
received at Washington. This is be.
cause bankers of the northwest were
awakened early to the wisdom of U.S.
ing the War Finance corporation and
instructed in it's use. and because
members of the agency worked day
and night Tor weeks at a time in pass.
ing upon applications. AS other dis.
tricts are coming in strong with loans
it is indicated the need for the money
was not greater in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

EC0bPLETED
Credit Association to Dis.
tribute Book to Local
Merchants.

Compilation. Of the annual rating
book Of the Grand Forks Credit =
ISOLATION has been completed and the
book is being distributed among LOCAL
merchants. The work Of gathering
lat began January first, over 100
merchants contributing reports con-
corning the credit Of their patrons.
This is the earliest issue ever. turned
out by the local bureau. In former
years the book has not been ready for
distribution, until May l and later.
The book represents an enormous
amount of work. 1T contains over
10000 ratings. each of which has
been checked for errors in address,
occupation or Inconsistent rating.
+. Mckernan, manager a the local
bureau, stated hat \ considerable -.
provement in credits 10 noted. A
larger number Of first class ratings are
listed. while the dead-beat list has
decreased. Out of a total of $3.50
persons listed. only 1000 are CLASH
he'd as unworthy of credit, which is
considered a very good proportion.
/ The parties listed include all those
who have at any time during the past
year been given credit by merchants
of Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks.
h merchants were given cards
for. individual patrons on which was
listed data relative to their prompt
ness of paying accounts or otherwise.
These were then sorted, checked and
fentered alphabetically in the rating
book, which contains 16S pages,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EVENING EDITION.

enjoyable. Characteristic 81 GrisE {;o It
10 4 robust. emotional compon19nl
fhsf presents many technical 0lI.-
c,,ities, but IL rendered well ~ alWays
veil received. Mrs Gtoeve save tne
s.Iaction 4 remarkable reading.
Vsrinns solo numbers were also
ivan, Miss Myrtle Rystad Alto. sang
. 1neat sweet story OF Old" by
.na Miss Mable Evingson. N; soprano,
sanv schnecker's Sweet BE Iny
Pesf." Both numbers were en5oyaDle.
Ms. Nveaard, q contralto OF prom
n.Hara. Miss Nygaard has q
Voice with a touch Of the dramatic
thot ehe uses with Keen understand.
inc OF her selection. Ninety Ana
NJ by Campion. was sung very
affactively by ]. A. Wahlberg, oaeso.
Ms. Ansislia sorenson pleased the
audience with a performance g.
Schnhert's Ave Maria She dlsplayed
: very ~pleasing tone md 2 tecn-
n,osa. Miss Sorenson also, played sev-
arai obiieatos with the choir. MIe.
@ I.nnseth also sang q very pfeanne
solo with the chorus IN
Gcunod's Sanctus. =. .,o
Mis- Camilla Hofto played the piano
occnmnaniment, while Miss
Eerv presided at the organ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
BETHANY CHOIR
GIVES CONCERT
Varied Program of Pleasing
Numbers Given Sunday
Night.

It is hard to realize how much
church music contributes to the ad-
vancement OF musical appreciation in
u community. but it Is a certainty that
it does this to d greater degree than
any other one factor. A delightful
contribution was given Sunday night
by the Bethany Lutheran choir to an
overflow audience. Many were turned
away. but many were satisfied with
standing room. The program con-
sisted of a we'll chosen variety of Sc
lections that, brought out many pleas
ing effects, both in the ensemble and
solo work.
The choir consists of 80 voices,
under the direction of Mrs. David
Stoeve. Unlike many church choirs.
the male section was we'll filled and
helped greatly in balancing the whole
and in bringing out the various color
.fu7 effects.
The first number. Guilt On a
Rock" r. Melius C~hristianson's ar
rangement of a church hymn. in
which r.. Lunseth, baritone. sang the
incidental solo. was a very effective
number. Mr.. Lunseth has a very
pleasing voice with,a wide range, and
he uses it to good advantage.
The last number by the choir,
Grieg's Landssghting, was the most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Fraternity
Gets Charter

.IH..aELE .stsHH n-fEI h1EFl-rr H5HaH -.
Sigma Tau, naticnal honorary engi-
neering fraternity. mas granted a petit
ti6n to the University of North Da-
kota' for the Installation OF q chapter
of the fraternity AT the institution,
Stanley "A. Smith of Fargo, N. D..
grand observation-disclosures of the or
~ganization. visited the university Sat
urday to announce the granting of the
petition. :,
Arrangements for the installation
ceremony were made at a meeting OF
the petitioners Saturday afternoon. Il
will be held Tuesday afternoon at five
O'Clock in the Mechanic Arts building,
varsity campus. A banquet will fol-
low the ceremony. Mr.. Smith will
serve Is installing officer. There are
ten men who will be initiated as char
ter members. They are: John F. Gates,
Albert w. Cook. Christopher Knowles.
Conrad B. Myhre, Maurice E. Farley.
Fred NJ. Thomson. Charles w. Ran
Scott and Herbert B. Phelps. Officers
as elected at the meeting Saturday are:
President. John F. Gates: vice. presi-
dent, Albert w. Cook; secretary.
Christopher r. Knowles; treasurer.
Kenneth H. Oakley; historian, Herbert
B. Phelps.
Membership in Sigma Tau is given
on 4 OASIS OF S~cnOlarSnlp, SOclal1Ollty
and p~racticability. Its members arc
chosen from those students in the up
per third in grades of the junior and
senior classes. 1t includes all branches
of engineering. The fraternity, found
ed in 1904, a. twelve chapters thru
out the country. Professor, G. B.
Wharen and Charles Kirchner, Of the
university faculty, are members Of the
organization.
Mr.. Smith, who will install the U.
n. D: chapter. is an alumni member
of the Kansas chapter. Accompany
ing him to Grand Forks Saturday was
A. r. Melander of Fargo, who is to be
made an honorary member of the U.
N. d. chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
BLUE Line BUS
STARTS SEASON
Harvey Hollahan, of Lari-
more, Begins New Serv-
ice From Northwood.

Harvey Hollahan Of Larimore, to-
day began operation of his Blue Line
bus service. which will run between
Northwood, Larimore and Grand
Forks. The first trip today was
made between Larimore and Grand
Forks on scheduled time. Mr.. Holla-
han will make the first trip from
Northwood on Wednesday.
every morning except Sunday al 8:15
O'clock and will arrive in Grand
Forks at 1915. Stops will be made
al Kempton., Larimore. Arvilla. En-
erado and the university. On the re-
turn trip the bus will leave Grand
Forks at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and will reach Northwood at $50
o'clock, making all intermediate stops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

President Thomas F. Kane left to-
day noon for Fargo. He will return
Tuesday morning.
Howard Huston, manager of the
league Of nations, will address con-
vocation at the institution Thursday
morning.
The final meeting of the mems. con-
ference before the Easter holidays
will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Merriield hall.
Harold Shaft, winner of the state
oratorical contest. will leave this
week for the interstate contest in
Minnesota. The contest is to take
place Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
PUBLIC WELFARE
ASSOCIATION MEETS
TUESDAY, EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Welfare association of Grand
Forks will be held at the city hall
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs. r.
H. Green, secretary.
Mrs. Agnes Rex, juvenile officer.
will give an address on 1.-The Causes
Of Juvenile Delinquency" Various
important business matters will be
brought up at this meeting. it was
said, and all members and others in
terested are urged to be present.
Due to the illness OF several mem
bers. there was no meeting Of the as
ISOLATION during March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
BENSON Will
ADDRESS CLUB
To Give Talk on Dramatic
Criticism Before Uni
versity Students.

George A. Benson. dramatic critic
of The Herald. will give an address
on dramatic criticism before a meet
ing of the Press club of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota this evening.
The meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock in the Women's league rooms,
Commons building.
Mr.. Benson for many ayears h s
made a study of drama and it's criti-
.cism and will bring before the club
at this time some of the salient fea-
lures of critical writing.
Another speaker al the meeting will
be Miss Glenn Bruce. who has been
engaged in reporting and feature
writing in the Twin Cities. Miss
Bruce will tell Of her experiences in
the york.
Several new members are to be
taken into the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
OUTLOOK FOR .
LIVE STOCK IN
N. W. BRIGHT
North Dakota Conditions
Described In Report Of the
Bank.

nsSsrss cd4n{itions in North Dakota are
ne@@SsdwSt upon at considerable length in
Z 1.-THE monthly report Of the Northwest
!. Hace$n National Bank OF Minneapolis.
teAescbptes Of which were received in
hslrs g Forks today. The outlook for
teEssthe livestock industry in the north
nlsewes Is cheerful, the report says.
J. a There is need for the building up
lmpSSllatof herds, but the improvement in
baAsithe wool market. have given new life
:oiet.so the business" the report aid.
q IN The report quoted a letter from
aenunorthwestern North Dakota. We
quahave a wonderful prospect for a good
ankcalf crop this spring. as the cows are
plasweI fed and strong" the letter said.
Mee-ssThe farmers have been using first
ntaIeclass registered sires for several years
WAND we are beginning to see the ben
e.laRAAfit of raising good stock. II nothing
~ happens from now on, our cattle In
4 SsS this district will be back to normal.
~ OF in other words the loss which we
! sstrhad in 1919 and 1920 will be taken
: IssIcare of from the increase Of 1921 and
The report also quotes a cen
,mnstral Montana banker. The outlook
the stock business here is good
s1.htand we are not at all discouraged
with that class of business" the
! wrote. We believe that cattle
and sheep will take care of the mort
rc&t,, age we have on them IN gOOQ shape,
sooner than we expected. Taking
enSt,1t rs q whole. we think the state will
back sooner than wa thought.
Irha There are many inquiries for land"
min, ssThe outlook for the coming year.
rsffvthe Northwestern National bank re.
srTS1rort said. quoting a letter from a
atifn north central Montana banker. lis the
49, most promising and optimistic that
We have had since the depression
form came on. Sheep have advanced heav-
gefiIt ily. Is o know and cattle to some
III extent; wool is quoted at more thar
8 to double what it was a year ago. and
livestock people generally are in very
nRHuils good humor, though a good many OF
.statl them are heavily in debt. The Non
udeY tana Livestock finance which we or
xanized last fall did splendid work
{ Thu and relieved the pressure on the live
;r.4 "a stock people to a great extent"
8s The report calls attention to signs
Efh@t OF a return by the investor to the
ON farm mortgage. and declares that the
ne9sr, attitude towar North Dakota has
atsst undergone a great change since the
corr change in political control.
Atl0n b there is a greater demand TO,
HeEe short time commercial and govern
eAkE nient paper is taken as an indication
NET that "the prosperity pendulum j:
moving in the desired direction" Gov.
1 81 anne short time paper is being
uMms Ia bought by an increasing number Of
ttnas country banks which, the repor'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Budget MEET
THIS EVENING
Directors and Campaign
Workers to Meet at Com
mercial Club.

The directors Of the Commercial
clnh and members of the budget cam
naien committee Of which Ell LES
perance is chairman, will meet at 6:lS
o'clock tonight to make final prep
arations for the budget drive. Be
cause of tonight's meeting, n direc-
tors did not meet this noon.
The campaign to raise the $lo,eOo
midget for the club will begin tomor-
row morning. Special teams will be-
gin a thorough canvass Of the busd-
ness district. They will make a
speedy drive, hoping to complete the
work by Thursday noo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Joint Service Oh
Protestant Churches
rs Be Held Tonight

The first OF a series Of joint serv.
ices OF the Protestant churches OF
Grand Forks to comme morate HOLY
week, will be held this evening a.
the First Baptist church. BEGINNING a
1850.
Rev. John, Gerald York Of the Bap:
tist church &'ill speak. on OF
the First Day of the First HOY
Week" The Baptist choir Will nave
charge Of the music.
on Tuesday evening Rev. G. W:
Goodeye, Of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church will speak, the services to DC
held at the same place. The choir o.
the First Methodist church will FUR
nish the music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

We nave q special offer for church
societies. Come in and let US tell
7 you. Out-of-town orders will be given
personal supervision. No charge I'M
less you are satisfied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Judge Cooley Returns
! From Lakota, N. Oak,

Judge c. NJ. Cooley returned Sun
day from Lakota, where he has pre-
sided at a session of the district court
during the past three weeks. There
were no criminal cases on the calen-
dar. but a large number of civil cases
were disposed of. The most interest
ing was the case of Lizzie Smith
versus DR.. A. o. Arneson, the plaintiff
charging malpractice. The jury
disagreed. This case was tried a year
ago, at which time the jury disagreed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

snotesyslie for Ihe greater part in
datryfng SECTIONS where the force of
d~eflation was mitigated by diversified
farming practices and where thel land
speculationaof two years 8 did not
disrupt farm finances"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
spEr1AL SERVICES ny S. A.

SPECIAL SERVICES BY S. A.
Commandant Alfred Whiting OF
Minneapolis. young peoples secretary
for the northern division of the Sal
| walton Army will conduct special, SER
vices at the Army hall. DeMers ave-
nue., here this evening.
Young people of the city are espec-
tally invited to be present at the ser
vice. .r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Three Wells Will Supply Water at
Fair Grounds

An adequate supply of pure wateI
"for man and beast" is one Of the
problems of the Ward County Fair
board in connection with the new
fairgrounds that are being developed
just east of Minot. Bids have been
called for several wells in various
parts of the grounds and these bids
will be opened by the board at it's gen.
eral meeting here July 7. One well,
at least, is to be located adjacent to
the large stock barn and is to supply
a special waterworks plant planned to
serve that building. The plan is to
place a good sized storage tank in the
upper part of the barn near the CEN
ter and to keep this filled from the well
by an electrical pump. Pipes. will
convey the water to the extremeties
Of the barn. Troughs will also be
placed at the center passage Of the
barn.
Another we'll is to be located near
the grandstand, both to supply drink
ing water to patrons there and a
toilet apparatus. Another elevated
tank will be placed in the rear of the
grandstand to furnish water reserve
and an electrical pump will keep this
supplied. Toilet Accommodations for
in the two ends of the grandstand and
it is planned to accommodate a consid-
cradle number Of persons at one time.
Owing to the lack of sewerage facili-
ties on the fairgrounds the plans con-
template two concrete curbed and
covered septic tanks to serve the
needs.
A third water well is to be located
near the exhibition building and used
purely for drinking purposes. Still
other wells may also be dug as need
ed. Excellent water is obtainable at
depth Of from 16 to 25 feet on the
fairgrounds, it is stated. Dug wells
are planned but the exact type has
not yet been determined. Architect
Ira l.. Rush, who is in charge Of the
plans for the fairgrounds, is working
out specifications for them.