davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

New York. Oct. 20.-The day dawned brisk and clear at Belmont Park. with the shadows of occasional clouds moving slowly across the oval where zev and Fapyrus will run for International race track supremacy at p. m.
 The track was heavy as the result of several days of rain. The official weather forecast was cooler and cloudy When the sun roses both Zev and Papyrus were taken from their quarters and cantered over the drying track for short distances. Steve Donoghue had the English colts reins and Sande was up on zev
 Much Activity at Track.
 Came then the venders-the push cart men with their sandwiches and beverages, others with pennants and buttons and noise-making devices, many with souvenirs especially made for the big evsnt.
 Mounted men of the constabulary took their appointed posts along the roads that lead to the famous course. NdSt DdGhil6 opuNS'' 'N' were assigned.
 Scores of ticket booths were set up on the approaches to the grand stand and the field Some of these had early business, quite a number of thoroughbred lovers seeking points of vantage along the rail and near the finish.
 Many Bring Boxes.
 Many of these persons who pur- chased tickets for the infield carried soap boxes and folding chairs under their arms, that they might, i'll the event of a great crowd, stand upon them and look over the heads or those in front.
 fleet of motor drawn harrows and rollers were working the course in an effort to make it good. II was pointed out that the heavy layer of sand and gravel beneath the track topping of soil had absorbed most or the rain that fell yesterday
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
VIOLET MERsEREAu
IN CAST OF "NERo''
screen Spectacle Most Ambitious Pro-
ductIon Ever Attempted by
William Fox.

The long heralded and much dis
cussed super-spectacle Nero" pro-
duced by William Fox, will be shown
at the Colonial Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday, January 1916. This big
spectacle, which took nearly year in
the making, was done in Rome, Italy,
with an international cast directed by
J. Gordon Edwards, dean of the Fox
directors. He was the director OF
Queen of Sheba" and many other
spectacular pictures.
The cast OF Nero" includes jacques
.Gretilla. of the Theatre Odeon, Paris.
in the, title role; Paulette Duval, Edy
Darclea. Alexander Salvini. Guido
Trento. and q number Of other well
knowp European players. Violet Mer-
ssreau IL the only American in the
cast.
Nero" IL the most ambitious mic
ture ever attempted by Fox or any
other him organisation, and employed
more players than were ever before
assembled in range Of q motion pte-
,ture camera.
The story from which Director n.
wards worked was written by CharIoe
ssrvsr and Virginia Tracy.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
FRUITLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead were
dinner guests in the Faulkner home
on Sunday.
A. j. Filener spent several days last
week in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Orlo Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Aver were din
ner guests Sunday in the Otis Filener
home on Crawford Mesa.
More than two thousand head of
cattle from elsewhere are being fed
in this community at present.
Clayton Durham Of Delta has been
visiting in the home of his sister,
Mrs. Williamson, the past week.
A. B. Critchlow sold his surplus hay
to Phil Gates recently. and Orlo Gould
sold number of tons to George
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Filener and chill.
dren spent several days the first Of
the week in the home Of Orlo Gould
and wife.
day from Omaha, Nebraska, where
she had been visiting relatives the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Endsley and
daughters, Ida, Ruby and Evelyn, and
Margaret George were dinner guests
in the Crowder home on Sunday.
Will Roe was host at another stag
party Friday night. His guests were
Aessrs. Frank Aver. Clyde Compton,
Tom George, Charlie Crowder and
Grant Wakefield.
The friends here OF Mr.. Williamson
were sorry to hear Of the death Of
his mother at her home in Delta Sat
urday. Mr.. Williamson was called to
Delta the first of the week and re-
manned there until after the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Compton and
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

brother, Tom George, entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mrs. M. J. Conner,
Mrs. Adelia Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis and children.
Margaret George is staying in the
home of her uncle, Orten Endsley,
while finishing her term of school at
Ariel, after which she will join her
parents in their new home near Hotch-
kiss.
Burtis and Charlene Critchlow
charmingly entertained the Crawford
high school and teachers and a num-
Der of other friends in their home
Saturday night. Various games and
stunts and guessing contests took up
the greater part of the evening, fol-
lowed by refreshments. Between fifty
and sixty were present
Excitement ran high Friday night
when the report was phoned over the
neighborhood that Laurence Atkinson,
ten-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Atkinson, had been missing since
3 o'clock In the afternoon. Twenty
i've or thirty men and boys began a
search for him. At about O'Clock
Mr.. Ankenman found him going
towards his place. He had seen their
light. He had his dog with him and
said he had gone to hunt rabbits, wan
dered too far from home and become
lost among the trees and gullies.
At the close Of the devotional meet
ing Of the Epworth League Sunday
night, officers were elected for the
ensuing year As follows: Eugene TIE
selle. president; Mrs. Robley Mead.
secretary; Laurence Davis, treasurer;
Lille TIE Selle and Adelia Davis, hrst
vice-presidents; Frank Aver, second
vice-president; Charlene Critchlow,
third vice-president, and Robley Mead,
fourth vice-president. The contest
that has been going on for some time
closed recently with Duane Davis side
in the lead. The losing side will give
an entertainment and oyster supper
to the winners in the very near future.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
BIRTHS

Announcements were received this
week of the birth of boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roberts of Yakima, Wash
ington. Weight OK pounds. He has
been named William Roberts Jr. The
mother will be remembered as Miss
Flo Roller OF this city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Osborn Wednesday. jan
uary 10. 1928. and T. w. has been
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bowie of Eckert
welcomed a son to their home Satur.
day. January 6, 1923.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ratekin .
daughter was born Wednesday. Jan
uary 10. 1928.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
Local Happenings +.
'>>>>~>~>~>~>>><

| Frank Cottier was in town Tuesday.
L. w. Wilson departed for California
Sunday.
Johnny Logan came in from Price.
Utah, last week.
| H. ]. Anderson returned from Flag
STAFF, Arizona. Monday.
/ J. D. Harms left Monday for ouray
to work in the mines.
| Roy Greenwood submitted to an
operation ON the ear Tuesday.
| w. J. Smith went to Minturn We'd
nesday for an indefinite period.
Miss Casebier left Sunday to take
up her work at the Montrose hospital.
Mrs. E. J. Vincent departed Thurs
day for Grand Junction for short
trip.
Max Williams departed to the juno
ton Wednesday. where he win be en-
ployed.
Mrs. E. H Porter returned home to
Crawford from Grand Junction We'd
nesday.
G. M. Howard, who was in Delta two
days this week, returned to Rifle
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wear went to
Read Wednesday to spend few days
on business.
Clyde Dunlap left for Denver Sun
day, where he expects to be employed
for the winter. =
n n,r.,r .ox,,,o.a =. 1T. h.o
at Austin Thursday after several days
ION the Eastern Slope.
Fred Newman and family, who for
the past six months have been visiting
in Lansing, Michigan, returned Thurs
day.
John Watts and H. F. McFadden, the
two hustling merchants of Austin.
were transacting business in Delta
Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Dark and son Ralph de-
parted on Thursday for Ontario, Cali
fornia, where they will remain in
definitely.
Mrs. E. ]. Stoddard left Wednesday
for California, where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Stier. for an in
definite period.
Miss Bond, sister of the late Mrs.
Catherine Burgess, arrived Thursday
from st. Genevieve, Missouri, to at
tend the funeral.
Miss Lillian Little passed through
on her way to Somerset yesterday to
attend the funeral of her sisters hus-
band, the late Ralph Neesham.
A marriage license was issued to
Sidney L.. Shoup and Miss Dorothy
Fickes, both Of Delta, by the county
clerks ONCE this week. -.s
A. r. Kenworthy left Sunday for
Minneapolis. Minnesota, where he in
tends to reside. He was employed at
the sugar factory during its campaign.
Mrs.. e. L. Beaslsy passed through
Delta Monday en- route from Somer-
vet to Price. Utah. where she viii Join
her husband. She was accompanied
~ far a. Delta by Miss Frona Muhles-
tin.
Mrs. George Hawkins with her two
children returned to their home at
Cedaredge wednesday from Nebraska,
where she has been visiting with her
parents. Mr.. Hawkins. who went TO
Denver with load Of cattle. met them
there.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

Na1aFone Church.
Sunday School. 9:45 .. m.
Preaching, II .. m.
Young Peoples meeting. p. m.
Preaching, 1850 p. m.
Our prayer meeting has been
changed from Thursday evening to
Tuesday evening at 1880.
A special Bible study will be con.
Quoted by the pastor on Friday even.
ing Of each week until further notice.
We are taking up the Book Of Genesis.
II you want to know your Bible. bring
It along and enter the class with US.
It will be free admission without
money and without price,"
w. T. Mason and Wife.
Pastors.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

;charles haueer Laid to Rest.
Tho funeral Of Charles L. Haussr.
who met death wednesday. January 8.
while employed at the Delta Flour
Mills, was held from the Christian
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. b. y.
Gtallings conducting the service. Mu-
sic was furnished by double quartet
and there was profusion Of beauti-
full flowers in 'evidence. ~
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

On Visit East
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garvin left Mon
day for a month in the East, Mrs.
Garvin going to visit her mother at
Warsaw, Illinois, while her husband
attends . convention Of fruit shippers
1t Chicago, after which the two will
visit Mrs. Garvin's sister in New York,
who has Just returned from = trip
abroad.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
PresbyterIan Church

At the morning service we celebrate
the Communion OF the Lords Supper,
administer the rite OF baptism, and
receive new members into the church.
Tho pastor never breaches at this
service.
The Sunday School at the usual
hour. 0:l6 =. m.
Something new at the Endeavor
srevice At $50 p. m.
Something new at the evening serv.
ice. Instead Of a sermon the pastor
will use the blackboard and begin .
series Of lessons on fundamental
things Of life as laid down in the
Word Of God.
The mid.week service a. usual.
We can scrape along somehow with
out you, but Can you get along
without the church servicesf Eternity
will answer.
r. ID. Sherman. Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
Christian Church
DELTA.
COLORADO

Bible school s:45 .. m. c. A. Fowler
Superintendent.
Communion at IL. Preaching at 1880
Senior and Junior Christian Endea-
vors at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. Baptismal servic-
81 At the evening preaching.
B. r. 6tallings. Minister.
126 N. Main.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

Services Sunday:
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 q. m.
Young Peoples meeting. $3.50 p. m.
Begin the New Year right by at
tending one, or better still. all Of the
services next Sunday.
ALFRED b. PARRY. Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

Christian Science Society.
Library Building, Sixth and Palmer.
Subject Sunday, Jan. II: "Sacra-
ment."
Midweek Service wednesday. $500
o'clock.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
aAsthedlst EpIeeepaI Church

MsthedIst EpIseepal Church
Sunday School, e:l6 .. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Cecil
raArl Buckingham will sing.
Npworth League $50 p. M.
DveAing services, 1850 o'clock.
wednesday Bible Study. 1850 ,. M
,. W. Pimlott, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
s'DR. JACK
AT RialtO Theatre
dan. 1920
At The Churches
at. Mlehasl,e catholle

Masses at 500 and 1000 o'clock
every Sunday except the second Sun.
day Of the month when mass will be
q, 1880 o'clock.
Church Service Sunday evenings 1t
1870 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
Richards Gets
Challenge Tennis
Trophy for Keeps

Southampton. \. V, Aug. IL
Vincent Richards of Yonkers gained
permanent possession of the South
ampton challenge trophy today, by
defeating Carl Fischer of Philadel-
phia, National intercollegiate cham
pon, in the final round OF the 40th
lawn tennis tournament of the
Meadow Cub by a score of CO, O.,
o.. II was Richards third victory
in n Southampton tournament, and
with it went outright the cup that
was offered in competition for the
first time in 1919.
As the figures indicate, Richards
victory was a decisive one. Less than
an hour was required for him To run
through the three sets. Fischer, Suf-
fering from heavy cold contracted
Thursday night. failed to put up the
game that was expected OF him after
his surprising victories over the Kin
seys and Clarence Griffin of Califor-
mia, and was completely outclaSscd.
Richard played best tennis he has
shown here all week. For the first
time he displayed eagernCss for the
fray. playing with kecnncsS. getting
snap and steam into his strokes and
capitaliZing his service more than at
anytime this season. SO much speed
was there on his first ball that Fisch
cr would do nothing with it. almost
invariahlc driving it out of the court
or popping it into the net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
#SPORTING NEWS Il
L|vERMORE FALLS
bLANkED BY TOCUS
IN FAST CONTEST
Especial to Kennebec journal

\SpecldI 10 henneDeC JOurndI.)
Togus Aug. 12.-Togus with Buck"
Gaudette in the box took a fast one
from Livermore Falls here Sunday,
l to the time being one hour and
five minutes. Both mines played very
good ball and the hits were well
scattered except in the fourth in
ming when Ray Beaudoiu Fft to left
and was caught off first by quick
throw of Clark; Wilson flied out to
Maxim, Gaudette hit to center and
Merrill followed with one to left.
Eastman drove one along the ground
over second that brought in the
winning run as it turned out. A
fly to deep center retired GirouX.
Talbot in right made q sensational
catch, and GirouX got q foul fly off
third that proved him a fast man.
Phil" Brisk played second in the
absence of Watson and his work de-
lighted many fans, and he and Will
son pulled off a fast double play. Ray
got n couple of hard runs. Leo
caught an excellent game, sizing UP
the visitors and getting pine strike
out. -
The visitors made a hard try in the
ninth to tie up the score but their
efforts only resulted in Smith going
out to Brisk to Wilson, Lanpher
singing to center. MCGOWAN put up
foul to Giroux, Maschadri hit to
short center and Talbot was cut out
on strikes. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
South African and
Harvard Tennis Stars
Feature Match Today

Newport, X. J.. Aug. 12-B. ]. c.
NortOh. South African tennis star,
and w. w. lngraham OF Har%ard,
will meet tomorrow morning III
the feature match of the first round
Of the mems invitation tournament
on the Casino Club courts here.
The tournament committee an
nounced tonight that the Norton
Ingraham contest would be played
on the championship court.
Most OF the q players entered
for the tournament had arrived to-
night. The list of entrants inclucs
five of the country's first ten in
tennis ranking. Vincent Richards,
Yonkers. N. Y; r. Norris Will
Iiams, md. Bryn Mawr. Robert and
Howard Kinsey, San Francisco; and
Watson Washburn. n. Y. Many
other players of national repute and
several members of the Oxford
Cambridge team which lost to the
Harvard Yale here several weeks
ago also are entered.
Last years tournament winner.
William Nj. Johnston. of San Fran
cisco. will not defend his honors
this year. He tclegraphed yester-
day withdrawing his entry on the
ground that he needed a rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
Gannetts Plastered
by Oakland Locals

Oakland, Aug. lin a rather one
sided game the local amateur team
defeated the Gannett team of Au-
gusta today by score of II to u
Features Of the game were the pitch
ing OF Tranor who struck out II
men and allowed but five hits. ana
a home run over the left field renee
in the eighth inning by Tracy win
two men on bases. The score: :
Oakland 0 0 3 0 . X-l2-ll-S
Gannetts 90 0 0 0 0 O. o. 5-S
Home rum Tracy Stolen bases,
Tracy, Stineford Merrill, RockWoon'
simpson. Left on bases, Oakland o.
Gannetts s. First base on errors,
Oakland 4. Bases on balls. off Train,
or 2. off Simpson l. Hits and earned
runs. off Simpson II hits. 6 runs IN
innings: off Trainor ) hits. runs
in . innings. Hit by pitcher: by
Trainor (Grcgone), by simpson
york;. Struck out by Tralnof Il,
by Simpson. Wild pitches. simpson
.. Umpire, Farnum. Time, 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
SkOwhegan Track
Record Broken by
Two Horses in PIP Ia

Skowhesan, Aug. 11.-Twice durlne
tho forenoon racing today at Fairview
na,,, ,,,aon t,,o ousn,cos of tho souer.
q IN "''"'
set Central Agricultural Soc'e'E was
the track record broken.
Dan { Jr. in 1917 established the
r.cord of ora RI In the first heat Of
Tho 90 class EIizohcth Watts went the
mi,a in 30 IA while in the first heat
of tho oIs class. which followed. Lady
Sncuccr went in o,19 ii. NJ. I. Collins
of Corham was starter.
Races were planned for two days.
but owing to President Harding's death
were run off in one day.
20 % o'T ,rH"T AND AND PACE PURSE $3.50
Elizahath Watts h m, by General
Watts ,Vaitel 1
GLADYS rnrcr h m. bv Bvrondale
Derosel ,.a 4
Jicorc u e. by Echo Todd
Uisht) 8 .
Permission. br g. by Rythmic C.
G. Worthon) A 3
HolIyvood Vicorov also started.
Ola TROT AND PACE PURSE $3.50
Ear, Grafton. br e. bv Grafton
McGregor Carter ...2 / /
LADY Sponcer. br m. by Commo-
dore Binecr (Wclls) ..1
winnedon Wilkes, b e, by Lord
Wilkes (GoulD .3 4
Mr.. Meme. CHI e, by McClintock.
(Chas. NasonD ..l 4 4
Time-o1o IA. 2121-4, 2.l5, PHI "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
TOGUS BLANKS
HAZARDS 1872

ToSus, Aug. 12-ToSus vol from
the Hazards of Gardiner here Sat
urday afternoon Is to >. Gr0uZ
pitching good game with silt edged
support. Davis held the Home team
down until the sixth when they hit
hard ana again in the eighth they
had another batting streak which
piled up the runs.
Henry Hosclton made 4 pretty one
handed pickup of a sharp hit ground
or and got his man at first. GirouX.
Bcaudoin and Hcselton were the
heavy hitters for Togus. while Kelly
and Davis cXcelled for the visitors.
GirouX famed eleven with no pass.s
While Davis famed seven with two
passes and q hit ba;sman.
Toeus 20 0 0 0 . 4 0 Z x-15-22 3
Hazards 0 0 0 Q 0 0 / 0 / > 81
GirouX and Bcaudoin; Davis and
Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13

One Of Mr.. Brydon's plans, de.
tails Of which are now being worked
out by his aides, is the complete or
ganization of the soft coal operators
to act with and for the government
in any coal crisis of peace or war.
A minute man" system, requiring
only an enabling act Of Congress to
empower the President to declare an
emergency and draft coal resources,
was advanced by Mr.. Brydon before
the recent recommendations of the
U. S. Coal Commission affecting the
anthracite industry were announced.
"a committee from this body"
Mr.. Brydon told the men who elect
ed him their leader, SHOULD consult
with. the War and Navy Depart
ments concerning their possible
emergency needs and also with the
interior aud Commerce Depart
ments. We should hold ourselves
responsive to requests from any of
the departments.
"This plan should include the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13

Harry L. Candy, executive secre-
tary of the National Coal Associa-
ton, and John B. Pratt, editor of
"Coal Review" official organ of the.
association, are two of the men who
will undertake during the coming
year to effect thorough organization
of the bituminous industry to bet
ter serve the public and the 5000
independent operators they repre-.
sent. They will work under the ac-
tive direction of John c. Brydon,
nationally known Pennsylvania coal
operator, who was unanimously
elected president of the National
Coal Association during its recent
annual convention at Atlantic City.
The function of these men will
- include continuance of the hearty
cooperation pledged by the Industry
to the United States Coal Commits
sion. The full facts of the produc-
ton methods, difficulties and costs
of soft coal are being made avail
able to the commission,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-13
$4,000 IN PURSES
FOR RACES AT
BELFAST FAIR

Belfast, Aug. 10-Five thousand
dollars in purses, premiums and at
fractions Will be expended in the
three days fair to open on Tuesday
vt the New Belfast fair grounds I'M
der the auspices of the association.
The attractive park was never In
better shape, with its commodiOus
grand stand. pavilion for dancing. OK
hibition hall. stables and cattle
sheds. The track is in the pink or
condition and with good weather all
records should be broken this year.
The Races
A. T.. McBuhcry OF South Portland
who started the races on July 4th
will again ring the gong and officiatc
al the mcgaphone. which means that
there will be n snap and finish tC
every race that will bring the grand
stand to its feet as the horses come
under the wire. 1t >also means that
the races will start promptly and
that everything will be on the level
McCubery is one of the most satisfy
ing officials that has come to Belfast
for q long time and it is good tc
know he will he in the judges stand
for the three days.
The following classes will be trot-
ted: 2o2 mixed purse $3.50. 2.l3
mixed merchants and manufacturers
race purse 500: 2.15, mixed purs-
$500: 21S mixed. purse $3.50; ga
mixed, purse $3.50; 2.21 mixed. purse
$3.50, Belfast Chamber of Commerce
race: go mixed, purse $500. Farm
cr's Union race. Farmers mixed Il
in farmer makeup.
will hp 11rppr and
with more novel attractions than ever
and this is always a popular place
with those who do not care for dane
ing or, watching the races. There is
always something to amuse on the
midway.
RAYMOND p. Dyer has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the cattle
show and William Vaughan, Jr.,
nudge. These two young farmers are
we'll prepared by education and ex-
perience to classify and judge TINS
exhibit.
As in former years Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T.. Colcord will take charge,
of the poultry show. They are Wen
qualified for the job having for sew
cral wears been in the business at
thoir home on Northport avenue.
The agricultural exhibit will be
looked after by County Agent Dona-
bue which is enough to say about
that department. Men. women. boys
and girls from the country round.
about will exhibit If County Agent
Donahue has charge for they know
that their products will be we'll dls-
PLAYED and every one nave lar
show. ,-.,,t,ox
As usuaI the attractive exhibition
of womcn's handmade articles will ne
held in the hall under the grand
stand and Mrs. J. G. Paul, Mrs: RI
iah Ritchie, Mrs. Lilly s. Jones ana
Miss Edith Southworth ;,
George s. Daggett will superlnten1,
the drawing contests. SPARKS anu
Eopo will be present with their air.
nlnno and each day Dare DcVii
Sparks will go through with, his
whole list Of stunts including para
chute jumps, wing walking ana
others.