davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
Blame KIan

Southern papers declared that agita-
ton over converting the hospital into
a white institution, with white patients
and white staff, originated with certain
members Of the Ku Klux Klan and
that warning letters had been written
BY the khan to leaders in the hospital
movement at Tuskegee.
Hines has received letter from
James A. Cobb Of the Union for the
Advancement Of the CoIored Races,
urging him to stand by the decision TO
appoint a coIored staff for the hes
pital and to fill it with colored soldiers
and former soldiers. Cobb declared
that Of the 3g5,000 Negroes ii the
American army during the world war,
many had been in urgent need Of
treatment.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS, BOTH
WHITE AND COLORED LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN, WILL BE PRES
ENT AND JOIN IN THE TESTIMO-
MAI. TO MR.. WILLIAMS.

Saturday evening, July IA, 1923, At
the Joyland Amusement Park, 33rd
street and South Wabash avenue, some
Of the many warm and steadfast
friends Of Lawyer Augustus +. Will
iams will tender him a popularity testi-
monial, at which time he will be pre-
sented with beautiful touring auto,
and one. the same evening, and at the
same place, Mr.. Alfred Cloverogeneral
manager Of the Public life Insurance
Co., win with much pleasure present
Mr.. Williams with lovely diamond
ring which cost twelve hundred dol
lars (SIRO0) as an evidence Of his
friendship for Mr.. Williams.
The following letter has been sent
out BY the General Committee on
Presentation, James +. Copper, Chair
man; Robert T. Terry Secretary; Mrs.
Mabel Lewis, Assistant Secretary
which speaks for itself.
"Chicago. July Il, 1923.
Dear Friend:
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at beautiful Joyland Amusement
Park, 3srd street and Wabash avenue,
Saturday evening, July a. 1928, At 3
o'clock p. M. to participate in the tes-
timonial to be given in the honor Of
Attorney A. L. Villains, at which time
he viii Be presented with beautiful
NEW AMERICAN Seven-Passenger
Sedan, D66, 1928 Model Automobile.
as evidence Of our high appreciation
for his valuable services in connection
with the founding and promoting the
above named amusement park Also
for his untiring legal labors rendered
to his people in the trials Of the riot
cases in the higher courts Of Cook
County in 1919.
Thanking you in advance for your
attendance and participation on this
delightful occasion.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. COPPER,
Chairman.
ROBERT 4. TERRY,
Secretary.
MRS MABEL LEWIS,
Asst. Secretary.
Members Of the General Committee
The broad ax., 1923-07-14

the law. 2; no charge reported, 2; as
sisting man charged with rape to es-
cape, /; trying to pass for white, 4;
resisting posse searching for man
charged with rape, /; participating in
depredations connected with railroad
strike, 1; cattle stealing, Il; trying to
act like white man and not knowing
his place, /.
The states in which lynching oc-
Cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Arkansas, 1; Florida,
~; Georgia, 2; Louisiana, 1; Mississip-
pi, 2; Missouri, !; and Texas, /.
Yours very truly,
R.-A. MOTION,
Principal.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
PRESIDENT PASSES UP RACE
APPOINTS WHITE
SOUTHERNER

Washington, D. C-President Hard
ing had time for another iii blow at
the race just prior to his departure
on his junket trip to the cool breezes
Of Alaska. The President refused to
appoint Attorney Thomas r. Jones.
ccIored, on the District Rent Com
mission. and appointed white South
erner instead.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
kERLIN INDICATED

Washington, d. C.--Prof. Robert T.
Kerlin, who wrote letter Of protest
to the Governor Of Arkansas, con-
cerning the unfairness Of the trial or
the Elaine men just released. has
been vindicated, in his opinion. Be-
cause Of his letter, Prof. Kerrin was
summariIy dismissed as professor of
English At the Virginia Military IN
stitutes Lexington, Va.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
Attorney Augustus L. Williams, Who Won Consider
able Fame in His Successful Trial of the Race Riot
Cases, in the Higher Courts Of Cook County, Will
With Beautiful Seven Passenger Touring Car, at
the Joyland Amusement Park Thirty Third Street and
South Wabash Avenue.

ON THAT SAME EVENING AND AT
THE SAME PLACE, MIR. ALFRED
CLOVER, GENERAL MANAGER OF
THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, IN WHICH MIR. VIII
LIAMS is A LARGE STOCK HOLD
Err, ONE OF IT'S DIRECTORS AND
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL FOR THE
COMPANY, WILL PRESENT HIM
WITH A DIAMOND RING WHICH
COST TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS (S1,2OO).
Evening star., 1923-05-16

.$1.l9 Bleached S b . eets,
7Sc-54x90 Seamless Bleaehed
Sheets, sinsie-bed size. perfect
quality, handtorn and ironed.
$3.50 Bedspreads, 2.2S
-90xlo0 White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra large size;
standard quality,
$3.50 hedspreads, 2.98
Crochet Bedspreads, B full
double-bed size; heavy raised
Marsei1les patterns.
16c Sheetins Cotton,
lM-1-inch Unbleached Sheet
ina Cotton, close woven grade.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Ne,U Summer White Goods
Challenge Sale Prices

$l.25 White Orsandy, Soc
-45-inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy, an exceptionally fine.
sheer, transparent. permanent
finish quality that frequent
washing will not affect.
39c White Wolfe, 24c-40.
inch White Wolfe, fine, sheer
quality, for waists and dresses.
29c India Linon, 19c-40.
inch White India Linon, fine,
sheer gra ade, snow white
bleached.
ST Wash Satin, 75c-36
inches wide; high-grade yarn
mercerized cotton fabric, for
lingerie; in flesh, light blue.
white. honeydew, old rose,
orchid, kings blue, navy, brown
and black.
Goldenberg'S-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

45c Pillowcases, 33c-
42x36 Blesched Pillowcases, fine
close wdven quality, 'pillowcase
cotton.
S1.59 Bleached Sh 9 eets,
N.H-01x0 Seamless Blcached
Sheets, full double-bed size:
perfect quality; heavy round
thread grade.
$l69 Bleached s h 9 ets,
Sl.3St81xoO Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double-bed size;
perfect quality; free from starch
or dressing,
o>,dsahs<r'-xirss IiaAr.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

SILK Half Hose, 39c-
High spliced heel, double REIN
forced sole and toe; black and
plain colors; sizes 9H to 1lH;
seconds of 75c values.
40c Carriers, .2lc-Silk k
Web Carriers, made with satin
pad, in black, white and plain
colors.
GoldanhsEg's-Tint Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Soc Batiste, 35c-36.inch
Shadow Check Batiste, yarn
mercerized fabric, in all wanted
lingerie shades.
35c Plisse Crepe, 28c-
80 inches wide; fine, mercerized,
soft-fnish grade, in printed de-
signs and plain colors, for lin
gerie.
Soc White Organdy, 25c-
40 inches wide; fine. sheer,
transparent finish quality.
SIC White Ratine, 39c-
36 inches wide, with stylish
pebble weave, for summer suits
and dresses.
Soc Lonscloth, 1876
inches wide; close-woven, soft
finish quality, for undergar-
ments.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Mems 81 Summer
Union Suits, Csc

To offer mems summer union suits Of this quality at
so low price IS unusual even tor the Challenge Saei
and full length legs perfect closed crotch Made Coope
spring needle machines Irregular of 81 quality
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Window Shades
55c Each

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, termed "spe-
cial," on account OF an uneven
edge; sizes 8 #. by 5 #. 9 in;
mounted on strong spring
rollers; white, ecru, medium
and dark green; complete with
crochet ring to match and all
fixtures.
C;oldenbsrx'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

So Paisley Crepe, S2.19-
40 inches wide, firm woven
quality, all pure silk, in COM
plete assortment of color
combinations.
s. Satin Messalines, $1.45
-35 inches wide, rich satin face,
al1-silk quality, in all wanted
street and evening shades, also
white and black.
Goldsnhsrx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Girls Lucette
FrOcks, $1.98
Sizes 7 to IA Years

Charmingly styled frocks OF
fine dotted batiste and colored
organdy, with new slashed
sleeves and wide sashes; some
with new collars, others col.
larless. A splendid selection OF
clever models that will appeal
to the girl of 7 to IA years.
aoldsnherr-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
So and 1928 Seamless
BLeUched Sheets
$1.59
Termed "Run.of.the.Mill'
Sizes 8lx9O, 81x99 and 72x99

Well known brands Of high standard made of heavy
durable heeing cotton free from starch dresng seam
less and full bleached Plain and scaoped styles in these
desirable sizes 8xe0 81xoo 72o Imperfections
unimportant.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Soc Printed Voiles, 2Sc-
20 inches wide. light and dark
grounds, In an endless assort-
mont Of new and stylish designs,
including Paisley, conventional
printings, dots. checks, plaids
and neat patterns.
Soc Plain Voiles, 25c-
10 inches wide, In all wanted
plain colors; fine, sheer, two-ply
quality.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Boys Union Suits, 35c-
Knit Union Suits. white and ecru
colors; high neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; seconds of
Sac values.
Boys Union Suits, dc
Athletic Union Suits. of nain-
sock; sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
SIC Monte Carlo VOiles
At 45C Yard

These Monte Carlo Voiles adapt themselves in nany
charming ways to most desired of froc Patterns
brown and cadet with the improved white dots Very
sheer fine quality that washes spendidY 36 inches Wide
Evening star., 1923-05-16

s. Taffeta Silks, $l.8-
40 inches wide, extra fine, soft
chiffon finish. guaranteed to
wear quality, in navy blue and
brown.
S2.25 Satin Duchesse,
Sl5e-35 inches wide, all pure
silk, heavy satin face quality.
in jet black; for making street
and evening gowns.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

75c Stripe Voiles, 49,
80 inches wide, extra tne, sheer,
two-ply grade, with eeif-coler
satin stripes, all wanted shades,
25c Linene, 1876
inches wideI linen finish quality,
in pink. old rose, kings blue,
lavender, tan, reseda, wistaria
and white,
GeldsabGg's--1irst 1ssss,
Evening star., 1923-05-16
$3.50 Canton Crepe
10 Inches Wide-All Perfect
$1.89 a Yard

Truly remarkable silk value considering the high quail
y and the unusual desraby of these rich Canton Crepes
for Summer frocks Beautiful usrous grade of extra heavy
firm weave in such wanted colors black navy brown TAM
copen cocoa old rose henna sandaood gray faow znc
fawn madonna bobolink and white. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

brands will recognize at glance A large
ment of styles in sizes from 2 to and widths from to D.
assuring satisfactory selection.io every
Oxords and Strap Pumps of Black Satin, Patent Leather
and Gray Combinations Tan, Calf. Black and Brown Kid
Gray Suede, Patent Colt and Dull Leathers.
Welt and turn soes. Louis baby Louis. Spanish military
and low walking heels.
The values remarkable It will be profitable for
you to purchase several pairs 70.
The valuation of the shoes in this sale have been verified
and comparison will prove they exactly stated
Not few $500 shoes for S95. bat plenty of Them in
Guiding in the sos lot "Regals and Dolly Madsons
Extra tables salespeoEe extra cashiers and extra
wrappers have provided and nothing left undone
usual prompt and sat ssfactory service
odsub~s
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Csc Underwear, $50
Genuine Porosknit Underwear,
ecru color; short sleeve shirts,
full length drawers, with re-
inforced seat; perfect quality;
mostly all sizes. (Limit, four
garments.)
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Soc and ST Linoleum
or Confoleum, SIC So. Yd.

s.quarter width Red Seal Congoleum or Cooks
make cork filled, burapb back Linoleuns In full rolls
or mill lengths but enough may be had of same pat
tern for covering large rooms. halls, bathrooms
shops. Light and dark color tile parquette floor
ing designs.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Boys So and $3.50
T1uO-Par,ts Suits
Il: !: IT,: !: $500 ! !

Suits of fabric excellence and with thor
'oughly good Workmanship seldom found at SO
low price-excelent for school or general
wear. Norfolk models, in variety of neat,
serviceable mixtures. Both pairs of knicker-
booker pants full lined Sizes to 10 years.
Goldsnbsrr's-Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Women's Union Suits,
49c-Gauze Cotton Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless; tight
or shell trimmed knee.
Women's Union Suits,
35c-Gauze Cotton Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless, tight
knee; seconds
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Won,en's 81 s*Kayser''
Silk Vests and Bl00ners
At $1.95

Every woman is familiar with the high quality of
Kayser silk garments. Discontinued numbers of silk vests
and boomers offered tomorrow at about one half regu
lar prce-a chance for real savings
The silk made with band reinforced under
the silk boome elastic waist and knee In flesh
color The the bloomers is od but easily be
placed, other the garments perfect
Wornen,s IInion Rows, Suits Sc
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Mercerized Table Dan,dsk
:; (: ;:.:i';, T.: Seconds ) 44c.
115o wards of o4-inch Mercerized Table Daniask
splendid wearing grade for home, cate or notei
nse In an assortment of neat patterns. The I'M
perfections are slight and will in no way affect
wearing qualities.
GoldsnAsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
So ThOnas0rs's COrsets
$1.39

Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsets, Of pink eoutil;
elastic inserts; closed back models; sizes y to
g. A discontinued number.
p. N. Corsets, $2.77-Practical Side Cor
sets, of heavy white coutil; low and medium bust
models, with long skirts and broad front steel;
elastic insert at back. Sizes "a to s.
Godenbcrga-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
$A. z5and $z7.5OSu,1,me
Congoletim Rugs, $11.45

50 Hed seal CongoIeum Rugs, IN handSome WOOL
rug and tile design seconds of the Gold SeaT quail
ity; defects hardly noticeable and in way will
interfere with wearing qualities. All with complete
borders. Large room size, 9x12-ft.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

100 dozen Absorbent Cotton
Towels, with neat red borders;
suitable for hand or side towels.
Seconds of 121zc values.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
L. w. BROWN DIES
Large Owner of Kennewick Business
Property Dies at Home in Pomeroy

Large Owner of Kennewick Business
Property Dies at Home in Pomeroy
L. w. Brown, one of the largest in
dividual owners of Kennewick bust
ness property, died Saturday night at
his home in Pomeroy of apoplexy.
Mr.. Brown had been a resident of
Garfield county, where he was en-
gagged in farming for Al years. Be-
fore going there he practiced medi-
cine at Philomath, Oregon, his birth
place.
Mr.. Brown never made his home in
Kennewick, but soon after the town
was first put on the map he acquired
extensive holdings in what is now the
business district. He was great be-
lever in the future of the town and
refused to put a sale price on any
of his vacant lots or buildings. In
cluded in his Kennewick holdings are
the Commercial Hotel, Commercial
Cafe, Speck Buick Garage, Palm Con-
fectionery, Lowery Electric company,
Commercial Grocery, and other small
business buildings and a number Of
vacant lots in the business district.
Mr.. Brown is survived by three sons
and one daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
NOTHING SURE
ABOUT PROJECT
Early Construction Of Ken
newick High Line is
Not Assured


The rumor that water will soon be
flowing in the canals Of the Kenne-
wick High Line project, while it
sounds mighty good, cannot be con-
firmed. It is true that directors of
the district and Secretary NJ. M.
Moulton are considering plans for
speeding up the project, but as yet
no definite agreements or contracts
have been entered into nor has the ma
ture of the plans been made public.
There is every reason to believe that
money from the regular reclamation
fund will be available for this pro-
ject at the beginning of the 1924 fis-
cal year. What the directors hope
to do is to get construction work
started in advance of that date but
to have the project built as a govern
ment project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08

docks and carrying on of other COM
munity work.
He was as earnest in church as in
community work. It was under his
leadership and thru his zeal that the
First Presbyterian (now Congrega-
tional) church was built.
He never lost his interest in Ken
newick. In a letter to the Courier
Reporter his son says: "He kept his
interest in Kennewick and was reg
ular reader of your paper as long
as he was able to read anything"
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. Rose, Mrs. E. d. Collins of Yak
ina and George F. Richardson, Jr.,
of Seattle, all of whom were with him
during his last illness and at his bed
side at his death. He has two living
brothers, both residents Of Michigan.
G. E. Trip, of this city, is a cousin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
SHALL THERE BE
ANOTHER LYCEUM?
Local Committee Decides to Pass this
Question on the the Gen.
eral Public

The Kennewick Lyceum committee
has decided to pass the question of
next years course on to the public
Unless enough season ticket pledges
can be secured to guarantee the finan-
cial success of the course the COM
mittee will not sign contract for
next year.
At the lecture of Tom Skeyhill Sat-
urday evening pledges will be handed
out and the people be given an oppor-
tunity to sign up. These pledges ;~iil
be for five dollars each and will pro-
vide that the FIVE dollars will entitle
the purchaser and all members Of his
family to admission to next years
course of at least five numbers. If
one hundred Of these pledges are sign
ed the committee will book the course.
Otherwise it will be dropped. The
deficit this year is in excess Of $40
for each member of the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
Board Votes to Dispense
with Agriculturalist and
Club Leader
START MADE FOR
TAX REDUCTION
DeBow Takes His Seat as
Commissioner to Succeed
A. G.. McNeill

After April Benton county will
have no county agent nor director Of
boys and girls club work. At their
meeting Monday the county commits
stones voted to appropriate no more
money for continuing this work. The
office Of county agent is already va
cant, the resignation of V. L. George
son having become effective March i.
and Miss Mabel Green will discontin-
he her work as club leader the first
Of next month.
This action will doubtless put an
end to the controversy which has re-
volved around the office of county
agent for several months. Altho the
Grange and the Farm Bureau recent
ly went on record in favor of accepting
the resignation Of Mr.. Georgeson, but
continuing the work the county board
decided otherwise and chucked the
whole business overheard. ''If we are
going to reduce taxes we have to
start somewhere" said Commissioner
Briggs in commenting on the boards
action.
The board likewise gave notice that
it will not hereafter pay the travel
ing expenses of the district horticul-
tural inspector as the board believes
the law specifies that this expense
shall be borne by the state.
The meeting was the first at which
C. E. DeBow sat as commissioner, A.
G. .McNeill having relinquished his
seat following the recent decision Of
Superior Court Judge Truax. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court by Mr.. McNeill and decision
is expected in May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
ARNOLD is
I DIR ECTOR
Wholesale Groceryman is
Easy Winner at Annual
School Election

+. j. Arnold received substantial
majority of the 459 votes cast Satur-
day at the annual school election
While there were involved no issues
over which the opinions of the can
didates materially differed and while
no one of the three candidates was
a self-seeker after the office there
was a lively interest in the election.
One of the surprises was the vote
received by Mrs. Edward Sheppard
whose candidacy had not been an.
nounced prior to election day. Mrs,
Sheppard's name was presented to the
waters by few Of her friends who
felt that there should be at least one
woman on the school board.
The vote was, Arnold, 265; vickers
80 and Mrs. Sheppard 95.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
OPEN HOUSE AT
EXPERIMENT FARM
Second Annual Feeding Demonstra-
tion Day at Prosser Farm
Saturday

The second annual feeding demon
stration at the state experiment farm
at Prosser will be conducted Satur-
day beginning at 10 o'clock and con-
tinuing thu the day. If the weather
permits lunch will be served at the
farm; if not at the Prosser Commun-
ity club.
A series of feeding experiments
have been conducted at the farm to
determine the relative value Of diff
ferent feeds for cattle and sheep. One
of the most interesting is the expert
ment with sweet clover, which is said
to excel alfalfa hay. Other expert
ments show the relative merits Of the
different cuttings of alfalfa.
Among those taking part in Sat-
urday's program will be President
Holland Of the State College, E. C.
johnson, state director of experiment
stations and prominent stock raisers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
TO PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Kennewick Basketball Team
to Play in State College,
Tournament

The Kennewick High school basket
ball team, accompanied by Coach Kra-
lowec, left this forenoon for Pullman
where they will compete in the Steam
tournament held by the State College
to determine the state interscholastic
championship.
Owing to uncertainty Of the rules
governing the tournament the local
boys had abandoned all hope of maxi
ing the trip until yesterday. It was
originally understood that the winner
of the Sunnyside tournament would
take part in the University contests
and the second best team would go to
Pullman. This plan was changed and
Kennewick was told that If they de-
feated Toppenish they would be in
vited to Pullman. This they did on
Thursday night on the Toppenish
floor by 29-13 score.
This ruling was upset Monday by
"a telegram to the effect that the
championship matches were to be
played by Walla Walla, winner of
the University tournament, Pullman
winner of the Inland Empire tourna-
ment, Fairfield, winner of the Cheney
Normal tournament, and Millwood,
winner of the Spokane university
tournament. The rules were again
upset yesterday by long distance
telephone message saying that Ken
newick had been chosen as one Of four
other teams in the state to compete
with the four tournament winners in
the championship meet. .
At Goldendale Friday and Satur-
day Kennewick broke even, losing IL
to 81 and winning 10 to a.
The Kennewick girls annexed
another victory Friday night when
they defeated the Columbia college
team at Milton, Oregon, 10 to 6. This
was Columbia's first defeat this year.
A return game will be played here
Friday evening. Play will start
early so as not to conflict with the
American Legion show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
BELIEVE SITE
is POSSIBLE
Fair Association and Base.
ball Club Work for Per-
manent Home

C. c. Williams, chairman of the
Fair committee, and j. c. Leibee
president of the baseball club, believe
they have under way plans which will
make possible the purchase Of per-
manent fair grounds and athletic
field. Propositions of several land
owners have been considered and while
definite selection has not been made
the investigation has ben carried fan
enough to convince Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Leibee that the purchase of a
suitable park can be financed, pro-
vided the cooperation of other organ
izations of the community can be
enlisted.
Mr.. Williams points out, if the fair
is continued place to hold it must be
provided. Mr.. Leibee says: "we can't
play ball unless there is some place
to play" At present both organiza-
tions are out in the cold.
AT meeting of the fair committee
last evening plans for this years pre-
MUM list were discussed. Members
of the committee tentatively agreed
to continue the agricultural, horticul-
tural, home economies and boys and
girls club work and to add livestock
and poultry divisions.
The committee is determined to get
into harness early this year and put
the fair over big. The present COM
nittee is made up of representatives
of the Commecial club, the Grange
and the Farm Bureau. The Woman's
club and other organizations are to be
represented on the committee. The
committee also invites suggestions
from the general public, regarding the
premium list or any other features of
the fair.