davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
Y. w. C. A. Notes

The atmosphere at the Y. w. G. A. is
already pervaded by the mystery OF
Halloween. The first of series OF
Halloween parties will be given this
evening by the Junior High School
club.
Many girls have passed the first
milestone on the way to becoming
real girl reserves, and this week and
next will be several initiation ser
vices. The Lincoln school will hold
one Thursday evening after school,
the Student club on Friday
The first meeting of the gym class
for older girls was held at the high
school Thursday night Over thirty
girls have enrolled for this class. On
Friday night at 1880 at the Grant
school will be gymnasium class and
recreation for Vocational school girls,
and the younger girls in business and
industry.
A very splendid meeting of the Blue
Triangle was held on Wednesday
at the Y. w. G. A. Supper was served
at $50 and Immediately after supper
business meeting was held. The
officers of the club who have served
since it's organization last February
were all reelected for another year,
-
Ina Martin-President
Pauline Tayer--Vice president.
Lucy Doleschal-Treasurer
Reports were given by the commit
tee chairman: Ruth Marquardt, mem
bership; Erma Breitrick, social; Mar
garet ISleb, program. Bertha Pearson,
nc no rf,n nf ha rd IF
rectors, talked about the budget cam
paign to be held Oct. 20 to Nov. 4.
Pauline Mayer reported for the spec.
ial committee appointed to work with
a committee from the Y M. G. A. on
joint Halloween party to be given
in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium on
October 81.
After the business meeting the first
lesson in the study course "The Young
Woman Citizen" was taken up. The
discussion was Thinking in Terms OF
World Democracy, and was led by
Mrs. r. w. Jones.
On Saturday there will be Setting
Up conference for all those who are
working with younger girls in the
Y. w, G. A., at the home of Miss Lynn
Hamlin, chairman of the Girls Work
committee. The following program
will be carried out:
0:00-Devotions--M Blandin.
10:15-The Needs of Girls-Miss
Edith Hamacker
10:45-The Girl Reserve Program
and How it Answers the Needs-Miss
Keiser.
11:30-Round Table Discussion
Miss Blandin
Exhibits
12:30-Lunch
1:90-The Essentials of Leadership
Miss Blandin.
2:00-Program Planning - Miss
Keiser.
Group Discussions on the Program
for
Grade School Girls
Junior High School
High School
Vocational and Younger Girls In |
Business and Industry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
THREE DIE IN BERLIN RIOT
One Hundred Hurt When Reds and
Nationalists Clash-Latter
Are Beaten.

| Berlin, Oct. 16.--Three killed and
100 wounded is the toll of today's
eommunistic activities In Berlin, " hich
are looked upon as forerunners of
similar uprisings in central Germany,
Communist leaders ordered their fight.
ing squads to break up meetings of
members of the League for Freedom
and Order" The nationallsts were
beaten, Twenty We're carried away
and robbed of all their clothes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
Board of Public Worl
(1st pub. Oct. 10 last Nov. 30)
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE ON FORE
CInCIJpE

CIoSIfRE
n, y;rt,a of -, Tyec,tion ;esuad ont of
ond ',,dar ~ saI ~ ~ e;rc,,;t oo,,rt in and
s a w f rIars and stat - m;seon
en- 'n ,,non indomant randered in inst;ce,s,
s ~ W. = 1,an,roa,, =. ;,st;oe 81 tha
peaoe 81 1v Gnu ~ sa'u oos d. - Mch
1oso v ~ ~ a. hs Iahart
go ~ e, an assnon mnsnea o,e - Ia;n+;ff
,d St % ~ IA tiar dofemJant
anu 800 81; la;,t;ff CIV WI a,rant sod de
~ l S ~ eaiu P'ei p,, M ~ ~ -,
enut ir 49, g;bt, ~ ~ 3o~1on
U ae IN iur nei, el ie anu anu .5m ~
lslo9Is) Doiars, ana wllcn saiu x tt
was uuS ,i ~ anu 800 - o;S
oce % tiS c,eiA u .le oio. ~ s nv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19

higher producers than the grades they
may be expected to return more for
the feed they use. But purebreds are
not always high producers.
The ratio is not constant between
the quantity of feed consumed and the
quantity of milk produced. The rec
ords of contrasting associations show
that the COWS that produced 10000
pounds Of milk year ate only SO per
cent more feed than those that pro-
duced 5000 pounds of milk year
The cows that made 1900 pounds OF
milk year ate only 81 per cent more
than those that made 5000 pounds of
milk year. These figures are based
on thousands of records.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
DAIRY COWS RETURN PROFIT
HIgh-Produclng Animals Are Usually
Most Economical in Matter of
Food Consumed.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
High-producing dairy cows are near
~ always economical producers, says
c United States Department of Agri-
culture in replying to an inquirer who
asked for a comparison of purebred
and grade cows as to economy of pro-
ductlon. If herd of purebred cows
has greater ability to produce milk
and butter fat than herd of grades,
1t win return more milk and butter fat
for the feed consumed. AS rule pure
breds are bred for high production,
and Just to the extent that they are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
100000 RAIL MEN GET RAISE
Labor Board Grants Wage Boost
Which Will Cost the Roads
$22,ooo,oo0.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-An increase Of
two cents an hour affecting 100000
maintenance of way employees and
abroad shop laborers was granted by
the United States railroad labor board.
The raise, it was stated, entails an
addition of S22,125.000 to the payrolls
of the railroads.
The wage increase applies to four
classes of employees, majority Of
whom are common laborers. Me-
chanics and foremen will be taken UP
at a later decision.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
list pub. Oct IL; last Oct. 26)
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NO
TICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY-In Probate
In Re Estate of Alice Bruess, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at the special
term of said court to be held on the second
Tuesday of November, A. d. 1929, at the
court house in the city of Wausau, county of
Marathon, and state Of Wisconsin, there will
be heard and considered the application of
Rudolph Bruess for the appointment of an adj
ministrator of the estate of Alice Bruess, late
Of the city Of Wausau, in said county de-
ceased;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that at the
special term OF said court to be held at said
court house on the second Tuesday of March,
A. D. 1928, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said Alice
Bruess, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau, in said
county and state, or before the first Tues
day of March, A. d. 1928, or be barred.
Dated October IL, 1922.
By the Court.
GEO. j. LEICHT, Judge.
Geo. w. Lippert Attorney, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19

STATE OF wIscoNsIN-oOunty of Mara
thon--ss.
Office of County Clerk.
Notice Is Hereby Given that at election
to be held in the several towns, wards, vii
lagos and election districts of the state of Wis
consin on the first Tuesday of November, A.
ID. 1922 being the seventh day of said MONTH
the following officers 10 be elected:
A COUNTY CLERK, in the place Of Ed
expire on the first Monday Of january, A. ID.
1923.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in the place of
William r. Humber, whose term OF Office viii
expire on the first Moncay of January, A. ID.
4 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. in the place Of
A. W PREM. whose term Of office will expire
on the first Monday of January, A. ID. 1928.
A SHERIFF, in the place Of Fred L.
Schroeder, whose term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday Of January, A. d. 1928.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS. in the place Of
George A. Runkel. whose term Of Office viii
expire on the first Monday Of January A. ID.
1923.
A CLERK OF COURT. in the place of
Henry A. Belize, whose term Of ONCE viii ex-
pire on the first Monday Of January, A. d.
i9a3
A SURVEYOR. in the place OF r. n Brown.
whose term Of Office will expire on the first
Monday OF January, A. ID. 1928.
A CORONER, in the place Of wm- O. Mel
lahn, whose term OF cfhee vii expire on the
first Monday Of january. A. ID. 1928.
Given under my hand and ofhciAl seal At
the Court House in the city Of Waussu, this
9th day Of September. 1922. A ID.
ls-xov
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
NOTICE ITO SEWER CONTRACTOR

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Works Of the
city of Wausau until 10 o'clock a. M,
October 10th, for the construction of
an in. vitrified pipe sewer running
east from the manhole on Mcclellan
street distance of about $50 it.
All according to plans on file in
the office of the city engineer of the
city of Wausau.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated October 9Th, 1922.
EMIL FLATTER
CARL C. ADAMS
B. G. GOWEN
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
Get Cow Into shane.

In order to get the COW into the
best physical shape for the calving
time II Is advisable TO feed her some
unSaed OIL quart OF the raw product
per dose. as this will clean out her
digestive tract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
CHINA TO GET KlAoCH0W
Japan Has Decided to Restore Lease
hold Of Important Concession
Taken From Germany.

Using Tao, Shantung. Oct. liza.
pan has decided to restore the lease.
hold OF Kiaochow TO China on Decem.
Der .. Japanese troops viii withdraw,
civil and military authority In the
Kiaochow district will be har led over
TO China, and the Chinese flag will be
holsted for the first time since Ger.
many acquired the territory IN 1898
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
Value Of Roarder Cow.

Saving $50 or $50 worth of feed
for boarder cow added to what she'll
bring as dressed meat means maybe
a hundred dollars in the pocket. which
isn't a bad price for cow that's no
good anyhow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
MILLION ExlLES FLEE TURKS
Greeks and Armenians Fear lslam's
Sword-5oo.oo c Refugees
Already In Greece.

Athens, Oct. 12.-The Turks will en-.
ter Europe on the heels Of l,600,OOO
terrorstrlcken refugees - Greek ana
Armenian--who are fleeing westward
before the crescen and sword OF
Islam.
Five hundred thousand OF theS,
~xi'es already have arrived In Greece
one million more are ON the way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
Milky Way Fables.

The Chinese and Japanese in their
fables regard the Milky way as a
stream containing silvery fishes AZ.
rican Bushmen and American Indians
associate 1t with lights guiding the
paths Of wandering spirits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
City Market Prices.

This list corrected to Thursday
Oct 10 1922
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
STATE OF wIsooNsIN-oounty of Mara

ELMER S. HALL. Secretary of State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Wants All Vehicles to Garry Lights,


"One Of the things 1t is hard for
me to understand is why the South
Carolina Legislature does not pass a
law requiring every vehicle using the
public roads at night to display a
light large enough to be seen for sew
eral hundred yards" day or two
ago said to The Times a physician
who frequently has to answer calls
at night that sometimes carry him
considerable distances from the town
in which he lives. "Only one night
last week." he added, ~"I barely miss
ed running into wagon between the
comfy river bridge and Rock Hill,
and IL there had been an accident it
would not have been due to careless
ness On my part. The glare from the
lights on my car made 1t impossible
for me to see the wagon until was
within few feet OF it. It would seem
that the drivers Of all vehicles on
the public roads at night would carry
a light as matter OF self-protection
and not wait to be forced to do so
by law, but 1t looks as IL law on the
subject is necessary. And then I do
not know who would enforce the
law"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Knows Lady Nancy Astor.

II was pleased to read in the news
papers a few days ago that Lady
Nancy Astor had been reelected to
the British Parliament" said Capt.
Richard ,Fulp Of Fort Mill, discussing
recently with friend his experien-
ces as patient at hospitals in Eng
land during the World war. "It is
my good fortune to know personally
Lady Nancy" he continued, with
whom i got acquainted at her home,
some so miles from London, during
tho time 1t was used as q hospital for
World war officers. Going over seas
with the 30th division i contracted
pneumonia and when our transport
touched at Dover. England, I was re-
moved to hospital In that city.
where 1 remained for several weeks.
Then I was taken to the Astor home
and It was while I was yconvalescing
there that ! became acquainted with
Lady Nancy. When she learned that
was from South Carolina she was
especially kind to me. for her old
home was In Virginia. whore she was
one Of the famous Lsnghorne sisters.
TIE sAstef homes - ON - beautiful Ca
fAxs ~ some 1000 acres and II one
OF the show places in that section
OF England"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
@Ben Hope. Asks Friends Aid.
Editor. Fort MINI Times:

Editor. Fort Mill Times:
Will you print from me another
communication, few words, thank
ing my friends and helpers for what
they have done for me this year?
have no other way of returning my
grateful thanks, no way other. than
through the sfar-reachng medium of
te press of reminding my many per-
sonally unknown admirers that am
still striving against the adyersities
of shut-in, physically, handicapped
life.
Friends, thank you. Your thought
fulness has helped me Immensely
this year. Your letters and gifts have
softened many a hard place for me.
And have had much sorrow during
the last IL months; just how much
could not tell, Il 4 would.
Now that the joyous Christmas
season has come again, / hope to be
remembered BY everybody who may
read this. I desire letters and gifts
from every one willing and able to
send same. AfrAuk. rpqusst; Isknox
but my need really II urgent.
Address J. s. Love .('Een Hope')
. i - = 4 4
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Demonstration Work Considered.

= ~S.sAOs.SsASSAVA "VEh SVuoAuSIcus
Arguments fora continuance of tho
county appropriation for home DEM
onstration work and farm demon stra-
tiop work in York county next year
were made before the Legislative
delegation In York Monday. Speaking
in behalf Of home demonstration
work were half q score of women, the
majority from the town .: Fork and
vicinity. A. A. McKeown, district
farm demonstration agent lives
In Rock Hill, presented the cause of
he farm demonstration work. x.
The delegation was asked to appro-
PIRATE 1890 for home demonstration
work and $500 for farm demonstra-
ton work, the remainder of the ex-
pense to be paid by the federal gov
ernment. The delegation took the
matter under advisement and 1t was
stated that no decision-will be reach
ed until after the annual meeting of
tho delegation at the court house in
York early In the new year. There Is
said to be considerable sentiment In
the county both for and against the
work and the opponents will have an
opportunity to be heard at the court
house meeting of the delegation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
aRADAD SCHOOL HosoR ROLL.

The honor roll Of the Fort Mill
graded school for the month of Mo-
vember is as follows -.
: First Grade -Dorothr Culp. Mere
dith Epps. Alice Gambis. Myra KIM
brell, Mary Elizabeth Meacham,
Mary Dickson Parks, James Fergu-
SOL, Charles Lewis Garrison. Murray
Mack. Jr... Kenneth wilkerson, Paul
Wright. George P9ttus, Marjorie. Fail,
Andrew Wright, Ernest Miller, Brady
Walker, Isabelle Epps, Allyce Mills,
Myrtle Mckinney, Paul Harkey, j.
w. Baker. Gladys Kitch, Martha Dos
tor. Pitman Lookado, Robert Hood,
Jim Bryant, Elizabeth .Withers, Eliza
beth Watford; advanced first grade,
Lilly May. Archie. William Bradford.
Second Grade-First honor roll,
Leila Fite, Emily Meacham. Wilma
Reeves, Preston Thomas, Ruth Car
ter. Zudie Carter, David Rogers, Ray
mond Dyches; second honor roll, Jen-
ME Louise Bradford, Lily May Raj
ley, James Wilson, Fred Harris, A. Y.
Williamson.
Third Grade-First honor roll, Stel-
ler Bryant, Frank Lowery, Frank
Carothers, Eeady Wilson, Fenton Rog-
ers. David Plyler, Inez Armstrong,
Jane Barber, Alma Eason, Ruth Mil
ler, Anne Minis, Johnnie. Spinks; sec
ond honor roll, Elizabeth McKibben.
jamie Mae Ritch, Lillian Starnes,
Annie Lee Mckinney, Crawford
Bayne, Mathew Crowder, Jasper Kim
brell. oren Wright, Jake Parks.
Fourth Grade-First honor } roll,
Mary Morris, James Allen Ferguson;
second honor roll, Jennie Lou GarH-
son, Harriet Carothers, Maria Culp,
Ziza Mills, Sarah Armstrong, Braxton
Shaw, Eulyn Robinson, Ethel Miller,
Carl Lambert, Eugene Patterson.
Fifth Grade-First honor roll, Mil
dred Medlin, Howard Patterson; ~sec-
ond honor roll, Mildred Ferguson,
Josephine Hood, Sara Nicely Thomp-
son, Ethel Wright, Elizabeth Wright,
John Audrey, Sarah Barber, Pearlie
Honeycutt, Clement Potts.
Seventh Grade-First honor. roll,
Mary Garrison; second honor roll,
Finley Lee, Garland Dyches.
Eight Grade-Roy Hunter, Faulk-
ner Parks.
Ninth Grade-Cora Massey. :,
Eleventh Grade-Earle Steele.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
OBJ, RIVER ACCIDENT.


day or two ago was telling num-
bel of his friends of an odd accident
that occurred man years ago at the
old Nation ford on the Catawba river
between Fort Mill and Reck Hill.
~ North Carolina mountaineer,' said
ne, travelling with his wife and baby,
in q two-horse wagon, was on the
way to some point in this State. The
party reached Nation ford early one
night and notwithstanding the fact
that the man was unfamiliar with the
lord and the river was considerably
swollen he decided To try to cross.
He drove in and was getting along
all right it seemed until the wagon
had passed midstream. Then the
horses became frightened at a train
passing over the railroad bridge a
short distance below the ferry. In
spite Of all he could do it looked
as II the wagon would be upset in
the river, so the man jumped from his
seat to go to the horses heads to try
to quiet them. About that time. the
horses gave a lunge and tilted the
front end of the wagon upward in
such way that the body slid off into
the stream, with the woman and
child still in it. The man heard his
wife scream, but before he could 60
to her assistance the body of the
wagon had floated off downstream,
carrying in it the woman and child.
The man made every effort to reach
his wife and child, but the water was
too deep below the railroad bridge
for him to follow them. The only
thing he could do was to lisetn to his
wife's cries for help. .">
"Finally he decided TO go back up
stream to see what had become OF
his team and then he discovered the
horses standing about where he had
left them. Coming back to the Fort
Mill side of the river he gave, the
alarm ut the nearest house he could
find, but the night was well spent be-
lore party could be organized to go
in search of the woman and child
The next morning they were discov-
cred several miles below the ford,
where the wagon body had lodged on
rock in the river. Except for the
nervous state in which the narrowing
experience through which she had
Just gone had left her. the woman
was uninjured as was the baby, which
was too young to know what it was
all about. The wagon body in which
the woman and child had taken the
ride down the river had been out in
the same rains which caused the rise
in the river and had become practi-
cally water-tight, so there was no
danger OF 1t sinking"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
No Gums on Lusitania,

The Cunard liner Lusitania. sunk
by German submarine off the coast
OF ireland in 1915, causing many
Americans aboard to lose their, Hyes,
carried no guns, explosives or troops
hut did carry several thousand cases
OF ammunition. according to an on
cial announcement sent out from
Warrington Q few days ago. The
cases Of ammunition were carried by
special permission.
Shortly after the Lasitania was
sunk PrssiteAt WILSON ssntsa note "a
Getmahx and in reply wss infornisd
that ths Edsitania carried euns and
troops tor the allies. Mr.. Wilson
pthSnz callsd 1ors : repoft iron the
abr. s0wnsxsa ana tia is 4hS fepStt
that has inst recently been made
Epubiic,
"a -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
No More Whiskey Permits.

Further Endorsement of requests
for whiskey to be used for medicinal
purposes will not be made by Or.
Jas. A. Hayne, State health officer,
ho has decided to discontinue the
practice until he receives an opinion
regarding the legality Of the proceed
ure from the United States attorney
general. The State laws and the fed
oral laws on the subject Of whiskey
for medicinal purposes conflict In
many respects and nntil there 10 q
ruling BY the Warrington authorities
the South Carolina laws viii be fol-
lowed ~ the State health ONCE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Dr. W. G. Moores Father Dead.

DR.. w. C. Moore Of Fort Mill Mon
day afternoon received q Telegram
Informing him OF the deah or his Ia
'ther, d. F. Moore. as his home at
Jefferson, Chesterfield county. The
immediate cause of Mr.. Moor 'ess death
was apoplexy, two strokes OF which
he had sustained during recent years,
and he had been an intense sufferer
for many months. Mr., Moore was "a
years old and was q member of
Plains Baptist church at Chesterfield.
He Is survived by his widow and
three sons. DR.. Moore returned 70
Fort Mill Wednesday. .afetr attending
Tuesday Afternoon at Chesterfield the
funeral and burial Of his faher at
Chesterfield. =; - -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Warning to Newspaper Borrower.

A man who would not take his
home paper sent his little, boy to bor-
row the copy taken by his neighbor.
In his haste the boy ran over q hive
OF bees and in ten minutes looked
IKE a fwarty squash. His cries
reached his father, who ran to his as
sistance. failing to note a barbed
wire fence. which The ran into. break
Ing 1t down, cutting a handful OF
flesh from his anatomy and running
q y6s pahr ofpants. Thes COW took ad-
vantage Of the gap In the fence and
Got into the corn. Hearing the racket,
his wife ran out, upsetting q four
gallon chuInsof cream into the has
kst Of 7ktttsns and drowned them. In
her AatteF she lost $17 set Of teeth.
TIE sbaSy. LEFT alone. crawied through
the cream into the parlor and ruined
hew so carpet. During the excite
'ment the dog broke up seven settinks
OF eggs,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-12-14
Inrites World to Inaugural Party.


]. c. Walton, Democrat, governor
elect Of Oklahoma, has invited the
world at large to his inaugural party
to be held at the State fair grounds
in Oklahoma City on January 10 and
Ii He expects his guests to come
by OK train, airplane, motor car, spe-
cial railroad trains, riding the rods
and the cushions, afoot, horseback
and by all available other methods OF
travel. ~. .. ...
He will serve a barbecue and give
square dance on a completely floor.
ed-in circle Of a half mile race track
A committee of 5000 members is ar
ranging for the festivities. A tenta-
tive list Of the supplies for the bar
beone follows:
Five hundred beef cattle, 200 hogs,
200 sheep, 5000 chickens, 1000 tur.
keys, 5000 rabbits, 1000 squirrels
200 opossums, 500 ducks and geese
10 buffaloes, 10 bear, 10 deer. 10 an
teloupe, 5 tons of coffee, tons OF
SILT, half ton Of pepper, $50 bushels
OF onions. 100000 loaves Of bread
100000 buns, Is carloads Of .firewood
and 8 carloads Of pine knots for
kindling. E/
Three thousand persons will be
employed to serve the multitude and
500 expert butchers, slicers and bar.
becuists. The new governor will take
the oath Of Office on stand erected
in the race track paddock. The two
houses OF the State Legislature viii
convene In joint session on the the
stand and swear into Office the chiei
justice Of the supreme court who will
then administer the oath to the chief
executive. This is to take place on
January 8 and the two day celebra.
tion will follow.