davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
TO CONFER ON
BASIN PROJECT
ldahoan to Head Reclama-
ton Project

SPOKANE. Sept. it.--congrcss.
man Addison T. smith OF Idaho.
slated for the craftsmanship OF the
house reclamation and irrigation
committee. viii confer with repre-
sentatives OF tho Columbia Basin
league In spokane some tlme In
November according 20 wort re.
ccivcd today by Ren n. Rice. head
OF the Northwest bureau OF the
league.
Election demands win prevent
Congressman Smith from meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Net and Lace
Cuimpes CSC

Cuimpes % fine net. trim.
med with venlse or dainty
Val. iaces. come with sleeves
or sleeveless models In white
and ecru. Extra value.
UPPER MAIN FryOOf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
lNHERlTS $4,000.
JOYFUL: KILLS SELF!

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. IL. ~
mind upset by joy over suae.n
news that he had fallen hcm W
sso.o 900. Henry Russell communion
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Women's Phoenix Vests
Reduced to SITS

Phoenix silk Vests in bodice
style. with ribbon shoulder straps,
white only. Slightly soiled.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
59c

or Z or 9 Handkerchiefs 20
the Dor. Plain lawn with EN-.
broidsred corners. In colors or
white. srort handkerchiefs or
colored novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Mill Ends of Veilings Boxed Handkerchief,
29c SQ~
29c

Coiofed dots. plain and fan.
cy meshed. In black. brown.
navy. purple. taupe and fan.
cy color combinations. Yard.
lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Black and red paten; leather
and white Md Belts. trimmed
with pearl and metal buckics--
many Sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Cirls'Wearables Reduced

White 0vgandie Dresses. with runss. abort sleeves
Sizes 10 IL originally ssss. o1.S6.
White Imported Orgznds Drssses sire II; originally S7t
e1.06
Imported Dresses. originally e4.e6.
Fsncy Tweed Coats Is H. Originally
sssso 90.75.
Tweed Coats TO IL: originally $3.50. e7s6.
I: Gkis' Jsrsey Jackets. to 10
originally s7.ss. o206.
0iri Rubber Rainosats 80 Originally
sesc. e3.o6.
e8.0B.
Cotton Rafine Dssa originally $780, Q5.ox.
81 Gk Gngam School Dssssss with bloomer. bue
Originally si-<s. o1.16.
SECOND FLooR-rHE BON NARcM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Savings on
Toilet Goods

Oilo'Palm Soap, cake
10.
ralmolive. Creme OH
and Cucumber Soaps. 4
for 25e.
Pint Vacuum Bottles. 10
close out. 0Oc.
Fowler's Tooth Paste.
3bc.
Auto Strop. complete.
76c.
Supor.Servicc Fountain
Syringe. @2.35.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Mill Ends Ribbons
39c Yard

Novelties In satin stripes
and plaids. Taffeta Ribbons.
plain and MORE for sashes.
hair bows and fancy work.
THE EoN MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Mems Cotton Socks
15c Pair Z e. e: Is:

These Socks are made Of good quality cotton yarns
reinforced in the toes and heels where is hardest
mo seams to bother you, either. Darn Proof" Sizes
9@ to 11H. Black. brown gray, navy, white.
MEMS sHoP-LowER MAIN FLooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Vanity Cases so

Square and oblong black mois
and cobra leather cases. durable
and low priced. Largo mirror
double handles.
THE LON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Cast Iron Skillets 33e
Wagner" Cast Iron Skillets.
small size.
Set OF Kitchen Bowls 68t
Useful Glass Mixing Bowls;
Get consists of s.. g.. Z. 5. and
e.inch Bowls.
Ash Cans Csc
Galvanized Iron Ash or Garo-
age Pals. with cover and bail.
Wire Clothes Line aye
so feet OF twisted galvanized
wire Clothes Line.
Bread Boxes 41.3b
White Japanned Bread Boxes
with roll top cover.
UNION ST. BASEMENT
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Vanity Cases
$2.95

New black and patent cases.
with double handles. inside mir.
ror. large powder box and other
convcnisnccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Vests Reduced
48 Women's Vests
Reduced to SOC

ss~iss ribbed. bodice style Vests.
In white only. Size A only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Baby Clothes Greatly Reduced

00e.
Orgsuds Dresses In orfsnary zoe.
~ White OrEAndss Dresses smbrodery trimmings
originally s2st. o1.05.
80 pairs Msrcsed Cotton sox. originally pair
zoe ATE pair.
j: pairs Cotton Sos. originally pair. zoe.
SECOND rIooR-TfIE BON MARcffE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Boys Shop
Economies
Blue Serge
Suits
$4.95

oh. Dad Pipe thesel
Atwood Blue Serge Suits. In
MILDLY and Oliver Twist style.
Double yokes. front and back.
Trimmed with white silk braid
and chcyron. Pants fully lined.
Sizes 20 10.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARChE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Washabio-elbow iensth--wth embroidered arms egf
button strap gauntlet style. Gray. and pongee
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Sweater Economies

rs All wool Tuxedo Sport jockey
orchid; originally sssts. sos.
!; wonsrns Knitted Cspes reveres
In copen. buff and light blue: originally 1885, o3O6.
wonen's Novelty Sport Sweaters. knitted Of zephyr
yarn. slzes ~ 70 ~. originally si2to. o6.06.
- Pure Fiber fancy strpinrs long
ffinEes; originally tsss and Sass. e3.0D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
1,440 Jewelry Novelties
at Csc

wonderful new assortment Of Bar Pins Brooches
Rings. Earrings. small Mesh Bags and many other
accessories Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Sanitary Napkins 15c

saico brand. In s.ouncc Nap
kins. There are 1 dozen TO tho
package. Sale price for Friday.
i5c dozen.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Handkerchiefs $1.OO Dozen

Hpeciaiy priced Tor Economy Fricay white
or eoiored embroidered
dsrs well soid eoors assortment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Neckwear SOC Each

Collar and Cuff Sets OF fine lawn and GRAND,
lacss. rufflsd lace and net vessces with Tuxedo
iaee ves'ees with collar. embroidered linen Va
garian and plain coiors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
UNIVERSITY LAW GRAD.
HERE FROM PAYETTE

B. A. McDevitt, a graduate from the
law school at the University of Idaho
with the class of 1920, and a former
business manager of the Argonaut, is
in Moscow from Payette, where he
has built up lucrative law practice
during the two years since he left
school. Mr. McDevitt drove from
Payette to Burke, the family home,
and, in company with his mother and
sister, has been touring Montana and
eastern Washington during the past
two weeks. He expects to leave for
south Idaho Saturday morning.
Mr.. McDevitt made the drive north
over the North and South highway
and expects to return by the same
route. He is enthusiastic over the
highway, which he says is one of the
most beautiful scenic drives in the
entire west With the exception of
places where the construction has not
been finished, the road is in good con-
dition.
Crops are the best in years in south
Idaho, Mr.. McDevitt informs The
Star-Mirror, and this fall will see the
period of depression in that part of
the state at an end and conditions
back to normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
SPEEDING MOTOR CARS ARE
MENACE ON ROME STREETS

Rome-(A. P)-Confronted with
the difficulty of controlling speeding
automobiles within the city limits,
Rome is considering a device which
will prevent the car to which it is
attached from travelling over ten
miles an hour. The more the driver
''steps on it, the slower the car will
run.
This automatic speed regulator is
the invention of Ernesto Fragano and
Ettore Villa. An indicator is set at
the number of miles an hour desired
as the maximum speed. An applica-
ton. of centrifugal force interrupts
the working of the motors if the driver
attempts to go beyond the limit
In Rome the narrow streets in the
older quarters of the city; the numer-
Gus hills, and the inequalities in the
pavements of many streets make fast
driving particularly dangerous. Driv-
ers are prone to disregard existing
speed regularities, so the, city authori-
ties are giving though to making OBJ
ligatory the use of this automatic
speed regulator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
SEES WORLDS future
AS none TOO SECURE

LOndon-(A. P.)-Sir Rider Hag-
gard is of the opinion that western
civilization is by no means so secure
as many westerners believe.
'We have an idea that the west is
going on forever he said, lecturing
before the Norwich Rotary club, "but
can we be quite sure of that? Those
who have studied and know the east;
its enormous power of reproduction
it's simple habits Of life on the land,
and it's system of moralities which
make every woman think it her duty
to have children, know that it con
tains an enormous potential power
which must one day break out
whether it can be curbed do not
know, but I have grave doubts.
shall never forget my friend, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, saying when talking
of Japan, Look out for your Austral-
la; it will be the first place to 60
"If once Japan secures the control
of China the outlook for the western
world will be very cloudy"
The speaker said he though our ex
listing civilizations in the end prob
ably would go the way Of other civili-
zations that had preceded it.
sWho would have thought dozen
years ago." he asked, that there
would be such horrors in the world
as we have recently seen in Russia
Even in Ireland it has been revealed
that the savage is uncommonly near
the skirt of civilized man, and SO al
ways it will be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
MOSCOW CHERRY SHIP
MENTS TOTAL $4,000

While but little attention is given
by orchardists and farmers to the
cherry crop in the Moscow district
as in all other sections of the Pal
ouse country, the revenue from this
source is worth considering. 1t is
estimated that the cherries shipped
from Moscow this season brought to
the community at least $4,000 in
cash. The cherries grown here are
mostly of the Bing and Royal Anne
varieties and the price received by
the grower was from five to six cents
per pound.
In addition to the cherries shipped,
the local market was supplied, thous-
ands of quarts being canned or pre-
served for the coming winters use,
adding a substantial sum to the re
ceiptS from the cherries shipped
The prune crop will be next N
the market and it is reported that the
trees in the Moscow district are car
rying at least an average crop. So
far it is impossible to secure any
data on the market, as the prune
crop throughout the country is said
to be large and it is lot known what
the demand will be. Last year local
growers, received $50 per ton for their
crop. The year previous the price was
$40, and during the peak prices of war
times, as high as $40 was paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Higher PRICES,
BETTER BUSINESS
MARCY URGES FARMERS TO HOLD
GRAIN-SEES STEADILY IN
CREASING DEMAND

Chicago-(A. P)-President George
e. Marcy of the Armour Grain com
pany issued a signed statement to-
night urging farmers to hold back
their grain for reasonable prices, and
saying that as prices for grain go up
better business conditions throughout
the whole country will follow. He
said:
Gan upward movement in grain
prices is in prospect, and the situa-
tion promises to be of such financial
benefit to the American farmer that
he in turn will be in position ma
terially to improve the general busi-
ness conditions. An orderly and
gradual marketing of existing wheat
stocks will end the present depressed
price conditions, and there are tre-
mendous economic factors at work to
force slower and more stable mar
keting.
Settlement of the coal strike will
result in decreased amount of roll
ing stock capable Of moving grain
to terminals and expected improve
ment in general business conditions
should further affect the movement
of equipment available.
"On the other hand, the demand
promises to get constantly better
The American farmer holds the
key to the situation. He sold his
surplus grain last spring at high
prices. Good crops and good supplies
are in prospect, and, thanks to the
relief measures adopted by Eugene
Meyer through the war finance cor
poration and the farm board the far
mer is now in fair position to hold
his grain for a reasonable price
with the farmer wisely holding
back his grain, with economic con-
ditions working toward the same re-
suit, the end of the present low level
on farm products seems to be in
sight, and as prices for grains go
up, better business conditions through
out the whole country will follow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
IS Progressing RAPIDLY

The horseshoe tournament between
the forty-eight members of the local
club of the Idaho State Horseshoe
Pitchers association to select a crack
team of sixteen members which be-
gan Monday has just about completed
the first lap
According to figures available this
afternoon w. E. Snowden and Charles
Blanchard seem to be leading the list
at present Snowden has made a
score of 701 points and Blanchard has
553 to his credit.
Snowden has yet one game to play
and Blanchard four. For his remain
ing game Snowden will play Blanch-
ard. Both men have piled up envi-
able scores and it is expected the
game between the two will be ex-
tremely close.
Most of the other players have yet
many games to play or have fallen
down in the average per game so
there is no possibility of telling who
will come out in the lead when the
lap is over.
Altogether forty-eight men will
play in the tournament which will
probably cover a period of three
weeks or better. 1t is quite likely
that the firSs lap now in progress will
not be entirely terminated until Mon
day or Tuesday of next week
Sixteen men play in each lap of
the tourney and fifteen games are
played giving each man the opportun-
ity of trying out every other man.
The games are played at any time dur
ing the day when the opponents can
get together.
The sixteen best men chosen from
the entire tournament will meet other
teams over the state and in Wa6hing-
ton in series of games. It is expected
that Moscow will be able to select
very picked team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
DECIDES POINTER
BELONGS To DALLAS

The case of M. D. Campbell of Nez
Perce, against M. B. Dallas, of this
city, wherein the plaintiff brought
action against ,Rallas for the recovery
of an English Pointer dog, which is
in Dallas possession, was heard be-
fore Judge Adrian Nelson in the pro-
bate court Thursday. While it turn
ed out that the dog became the Prop
erty of Dallas for the more or less in
significant sum of $35, the array of
legal talent employed, would have in
dicated a case involving much great
er value. Prosecuting Attorney John
Nisbet was aided in the prosecution
by Attorney Miles Johsnton of
Lewiston, while the defendant was
represented by Attorney G. G.. Picket
and Judge Warren Truitt of this city.
The trial occupied the greater part
of the day. The testimony showed
that in February, 1920, while Camp
bell was resident of Twisp, Wash,
he purchased the dog. Later he NOV
ed to NezPerce and in September of
that year loaned the dog to a man by
name of Fuller, for a hunting trip.
Fuller lost the dog on this trip and
though it was advertised in rhe news
papers, no trace of the animal was
secured by the owner until recently,
when he found an English Pointer
dog, which he alleges to be his dog,
in the possession of Dallas, in this
city.
The evidence submitted by Dallas,
showed that he bought the dog from a
party at Lapwai for $35 about year
ago. The cancelled check for the
$35 was shown in evidence. Even
though the dog had marks which
make i'm easily distinguishabIe, Camp
bell was unable to give a very clear
description of him, and this was taken
into consideration by the court in de-
Gliding the case.
Judge Nelson, after hearing the tes
timony, dismissed the case, stating
that in his opinion Campbell has fail
ed to show any conclusive evidence
that the dog belonged to him. The
defendant and plaintiff each paid his
own costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
TO HAVE BIG PICNIC SUNDAY

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ard
their families are invited to partici-
pate in goodfeIlowship picnic, to be
held on the Potlatch river at what is
commonly known as Dillman Crossing,
two miles south of Helmer, on next
Sunday, August 6, at 1890 p. m. Each
family or auto party is expected to
bring their own picnic lunch and the
district lodges will furnish ice cream,
lemonade and drinking water free.
This is to be the first installment
of the Oddfellows' annual picnic for
this territory, according to an an
nouncement sent out by R. G. Faust,
from Deary Lodge No. 148.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
ACTORS Will WEAR
PIONEER COSTUMES
CHARA CTERS OF PAGEANT WILL
DRESS AS WAS CUSTOM
OF 1S4O'S

The costuming for the history pag-
cant to be given at the university
auditorium next Tuesday evening,
will be one of the features of the
scene presented, according to those
in charge of the costumes who say
that their efforts in securing typical
wearing apparel is progressing very
nicely.
The five Indians appearing in the
scene, namely the three braves, JOS
eph, Yellow Coyote, and Jim Elk
Tooth, the two squaws, Moon Face
and White FaWn, will be clothed in
real Indian clothing worn by Indians
of the early day.
The Indian suits that will be worn
are made of beautiful deerskin, orna-
mented with bright-colored feathers,
beads and other trinkets dear to the
heart of the redman. Most of them
were borrowed from Indians of the
Lapwai region who have kept them
as sacred treasures from their fore
fathers who featurd prominently
about the time of the first settlements
in that district
The characters, Rev. and Mrs.
Spalding will be garbed in the typi-
cal American dress of the 1840s. Pic
wearing apparel at that time have
been obtained through Professor c. ].
Brosnan and the styles are being cop
led as nearly as possible.
Mrs. Spalding will appear in
flowing black dress. Rev. Salding
will perhaps be clothed in a rough
suit and wear a broad hat. Little
Eliza Spaulding will appear in the
pantaloon age.
Fur Traders Unique
Perhaps the two most unique char
acters from the standpoint Of dress
will be Mr.. Ermatinger agent for the
Hudsons Bay company, and Col. Craig,
American trapper. These men repre-
sent types and will show as nearly as
they can by their dress the classes
into which they fall.
Ermatinger will be distinguished by
his coarse wooden cap and broad scar
let belt which were the unmistaka bic
tokens of the Hudson's Bay men of
that time In addition he will wear
leather or corduroy trousers, orna-
mented moccasins, with leggings,
plumes, ribbons, and the like.
Col. Craig, the American trapper,
will be dressed in blanket coat, fur
cap, leather shirt, deerskin trousers
and will carry bullet pouch and
powder horn, and knife and whet-
stone slung at the belt.
Besides the characters mentioned,
there will be several real Indians
from the Lapwai district present who
will probably be garbed in native
costume.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Organize Gamma NJ Chapter

Inspired by the report given by MISS
Lillian Skattaboe of the national con-
vention of the Delta Gamma sorority,
at Spring Lake, New Jersey, which
she attended this summer as a dele
gate, the local members of the soror-
ity have organized a Gamma Nu
Alumni chapter at this place, with 25
members. Meetings will be held every
two weeks, the next meeting to be in
the city park next Monday evening,
at which time a picnic supper will be
enjoyed The officers of the chapter
are Miss Skattaboe, president; Miss
Madeline Lee, vice president; Miss
Grace Taggart, secretary treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
FORESTRY PROFESSOR IS BACK
FROM CONVENTION AT SEATTLE

Professor Henry Schmitz returned
yesterday fro mattending the conven-
tion in Seattle of the Investigators of
the white pine blister rust in the
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana.
He reports that the rust has in
vaded scarcely no territories except
the northwestern part Of Washington,
where it is quite bad.
The smoke from the forest fires is
so thick on the coast that one can
scarcely see five hundred yards, says
Mr.. Schmitz. "The Puget Sound
looks like an ocean, because the op-
pOsite shores cannot be SEEN"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
r. S. Tucker Dies at Portland

Word is received here of the death
of r. S. Tucker, which occurred Aug
ust /, at Portland, Oregon, after a
period of but 1S days less than a
year having been spent in bed. Mr..
Tucker was for seven years manager
of the Orpheum theatre at this place,
leaving here, with Mrs. Tucker, about
three years ago. He had been in
poor health practically ever since
leaving Moscow A large circle of
friends will regret to learn of his
death The family residence is at lat
18th street, Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

cruiser Pisa and joined royal troops
in firing upon the rioters who had
erected barriers in the streets. The
fighting continued until a. m. wnel
the barricades were demolished by
machine gun fire.
WOmban Burns to Death
Spokane, CA. P.)-Mrs. Gay N
StrOup was burned to death in a
house at Cheney, in this county to-
day, when she braved the flames in
a fruitless attempt to save the life
of her seventeen-moths-old baby.
Mrs. Stroup was gathering corn near
the house when she discovered it in
flames. Neighbors with difficulty
restrained the husband from follow
ing her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Civil Service Examination

clerk and city carrier civil serv-
ice examination is announced to be
held at the local post office on Satur-
day August 19 for the purpose of Sc
curing eligibles for nomination for
substitute carriers and clerks, and
from which list any future vacancies
in the regular clerk or carrier force
will be filled. This is an important
examination, and any one interested
should call at the post office for ap-
plication blanks, at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Bought New Chevrolet

The Powell & DeLong Plumbing
company took delivery Thursday OF
new Chevrolet touring car, bought
from A. S. Frost, of the idaho Garage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Sailors Aid Royal Troops

Genoa, CA. P)-Several hundred
sailors landed during the night from
the battleship Dante Alighieri and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
FIRE TO FLASH
AT EXPO JULY 4
Two Hour Continuous Display Ar
ranged - Schedule at Park
Embraces 90 Numbers.

Domes of blazing streamers,
showers of fire and splashes of
color against a dark sky will feat
ure the two-hour continuous fire
works display at the Trans-Missis-
sippi Exposition and Pageant OF
Progress the night of Fourth OF
July.
Contracts have been closed with
the Thearle Duffield Fireworks
company of Chicago for what
promises to be the most elaborate
program ever carried out in this
section of Illinois.
All of the successes at the big
state fairs of the last season and
many new ideas in American pyro-
technics will be combined in the
Rock Island display.
officials of the exposition prom
Use to include some novel features
never before attempted. People,
animals and cities will be repro
duced in fireworks. The eruption
of Mt. Vesuvius and an attack by
Indians upon a pioneer settlement
will be depicted in living fire. More
than so separate numbers are on
the schedule.
Duffield company will arrive in ad-
vance OF the date to superintend
the wiring and electrical devices
which will be installed for firing
the huge display.