davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
oPoRTUN1DAD,

VA LLEGo.-IaA oPORTUN1DAD,
QUE DEsDE HAoR TANTO ITEM
Po, UsTED EsPERABAl--I,os arug-
mentos para Ell cine Sc pagan muy bien
y 81 posee usted una instruction regu-
lar, bien puede usted escribir buenos
argumentos Muchas personals que nun
ca nj siquiera sonaron con clio. Sc de-
dican en- la actualidad escribir para
Ell cine exclusivamente. Nuestro Cur
de Instrucciones en- castellano lie en-
seflara el secreto de los buenos argu-
mentos lie dira ademas, d6nde y CO
mo lograr venderlos. Este Curse lie en-
senara tambien desarroIlar sus ideas
con facilidad.
Pidanos informes sobre los particu
lares de nuestro Curse ei cual es el
unico en- castellano hasta la fecha.-
LATIN AMERICAN PHoToPLAY
SERVICE, P. o. BOX 40, Station I,
New York, N. Y.-2-1.
RfoToRBs para autos = tricks.
IVA transmisiones, diferenciales, ejes,
delanteros completes. adaptable cual
FQuier lnarca en- uso. Ejes traseros para
trucks Vendemos baratos. Pam
zardi Repair shop, parada go, Hato
Rey.-2-1.
Il ISTED Sc admirara, cuando yea des
~ apaTecer su catarro, tan prontc 60
mo elnpiece tomar "HYoToLE,'.
Bdsquelo en- Ia Farmacia. .22,l.
CoLAREs-c cAILE LofzA (PARA
- DA 44)-Nueva Urbanizaci6n--
Estamos vendiendo los primeros vein
to soiares de esta nueva propiedad con
una gran reduction en- ei precio. Com
pre- SUI solar antes que ia Inca del
trolley este tern1inada Henry W. Doc
Eley, Edifcio Belaval, Tanca ., Tei6-
fono 58o.--P.
TOMAS s6lidas para trucks > de
~ todos tamafos sesenta por Glen.
to descuento. Panzardi Repair shop,
Hato Rey.-2-1.
I n Sc AsoMBRAEA del poder. re-
~ constructive del ''ARCoDoI."
una preparation base de ExtrActo
de Malta. Hipofosftos, aceite de baca-
lao cerezo Silvestre.-2.1
Sc ALQUILA UNA CASA nueva en-
sitio centrico, cerca parada del trcle
con seis apartamentos por $500. Pa
rada 10, condadito, Pillar Z. G. c. Pas
cual. Ia
DOR $1,000 Y $4,000 alquilc Gale Ar
senal ocho, habitaci6n para dormi-
torio y hernoso local para oficina
dep6sito.-Informara TelefOnO SO. Box
HOG, Marina.-1-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

CToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion evitarse
las molestias del est6mago intestinos
t61ness una cucharada de Stomalix
sais de Carlo despues de cada CONT
da; 10 venden todas las boticas.- s.-GON
zALEz pADrN co.'s.
rUREsE LA CAsPA RADICAL
- MENTE; unas cuantas aplicaciones
del famoso TIERPICIDE lie dejara la
cabe2a hmpia de caspa. vigcriza Y evi
ia la caida del pelo. Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADTN CO.'S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

NEURo VIRIL.- Impotencia, Decaf-
miento fisico, Espermatorrea. FL YER
dadero alimento de la celula nerviosa
agotada. Compuesto de Iohimbina del
oeste de Africa Lecitina. En- todas
las Yarmacias. p.
CANE DINERo: = NecesitO seis
agentes en- La Isla para vender
zapatos efectos autom5viles directa-
mente al consumidor. Escriba Jose
M. Gatell, Apartado 11o7, San Juan.
IA
fSoID cREANf-BLANQUEADoR Y
VANISHING CREAM, PANDORA.
Son los tres mejores productos hasta
ahora conocidos, usandolos no hay Gu
tis malo; no debe fa1tar en- su tocador.
Pomo 80 centavos. GONZALEZ PA
DIN Co.'s.
JoVEN portorriqueno, con experiences
hablando perfectamente ingles espa
mol solicita colocacion, como comisionis-
ia viajante, 10 misn1o en- mercancias
que en- provisiones, como interprete.
Buenas referencias, las mejores. Para
informes, dirijase a Gerardo ComuIada,
Barbosa St, Bayam6n, P. r. 1-1s
CE ALoUILAN. Esplendidos apar-
tamentos con tres y cuatro dor
mitorios y todas las comodidades mo-
dernas, en- magnftico edifeio acabado
de construir, en- la Gale Infanta Luisa
No. 2 Marina.
Infornrarau en- la Joyeria Bouret.
CT listed no encaentra en- Puerto
Rico piezas para reparar su au-
tomovil venga a Panzardi Repair Shop.
Hato Rey Y las encontrara.-2.1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
COLOCACION-

Sc necesitan dos sefioritas j6vens y
bien parecidas para servir empleo SEN
clio diario incluso dfas fertados de
8 p. m. con buena recommendation.
Tnformes, Salvador Brau No. so 1I2
Ser. piso. 1--5.
Sc NEcESITAN AGENTES en- Ia isla
para hacer ropa interior de mujer y
ca1nisas de dormir. Olga cantidad mini
ma que puede entregar senlanalmente.
Tendremos trabajo todo ell ado. sola-
mente las expertas en- este ramo deben
solicitar. Una buena oportunidad para
las que entreguen gran cantidad. P.
o. Box 1881, San Juan, P. r. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

XIENDo un ranch6n y una casa con
700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
$4,000, stop 1e. Informes colmado
Ares. Renta $1110o.-1-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05


a so centavos Ia cana en- eli DOR
MIToRIo de LA CAFETERIA. Ell mas
'limpio. fresco y de mas aseo en- la 70.
pa de cama.-P.
TCoNOMICE:- Pleas autom6viles
H para todas las marcas en- uso en-
Puerto Rico, sopandas y hojas sueltas.
Radiadores. Ruedas. Guias tRoller' y
'BalI Bearing, d1namos y motcres.
BTagnetos cuatro seis. Panzardi Re-
pair shop parada so, Hato Rey.-2-1
AmpIiacyones $ de ds.5s TetosTnfi's sa! :
s-...-.s.-s --...---u.....-- con marco
Caoba dorado. Medallones desde
$3.50. Marcos 16 por 20 $40 para
diplomas ETC., 10 por II desde $1OO.
Cromos grandes 25 ctys. Perry pic
lures Is ctys. Col0res en- Tubitos pa.
ra Artistas II ctys. Lienzo para PIN
tar $3.50 yarda. Papel para Acua.
rela. Lapiz Crayon DesfnminOs to-
da clase de materiales para Artistas
a precios muy ecOn6micOs. Mande
sus pedidos a La Mayaguez Frame
Co. Arecibo Box II.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
TOpAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Ed Wynn. in THE Per-
feet ool." musical fantasy, at 2:20 and
$50 pm.
POLPS-"As You Like It." comedy,
at 2:20 and 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Six Cylinder Love"
comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
misunderstanding Gsrtie's Gar
ter" farce, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
BELAsCO-"East of Suez," melo-
drama, at 2:S0 and $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Eva Shirley and Emma
Haig, vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 PIN.
pm.
COSMOS-Harry Slatko & Co.,
vaudeville. at 3, $40 and pm.
STRAND-Marshall Montgomery.
vaudeville. at 2:45, $3.50 and S:4o pm.
GAYETY-"Broadw Brevities,'
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Marie Provost and Monte
Blue. in Brass" photoplay. at 1890
am. 1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplin
in The Pilgrim" at 1885. 1929. :,
3:45. 5:15. $40. 800 and 1910 pm.
PALACE-Mabel Normand, in Su- :
zanne." at 10:40 and 1925 am, 2:l6.
AIS. 6. 1850 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, in Bella
Donna" at II and 1855 am, 3:O5,
$40. 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
CENTRAI-Barbar LAMAR, in
Poor Mems Wives" at 1880 am,
1870. $3.50. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HARRY PRICE CHOSEN
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Elected as President by Writers
Who Cover White House
Beat.

Harry y. Price of the Washington
Post was elected president of the
White House Correspondents Asso-
citation at a meeting in the pressroom
of the executive offices yesterday.
Mr.. Price succeeds Russell Young of
The Evening Star. who was unani-
mously elected president emeritus.
Other officers chosen were: Isaac
Gregg of the New York Sun, vice
president to succeed Mr.. Price, and
William L. Flytha of the Interna-
tional News to succeed Thomas l..
stokes of the United Press as secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Members chosen for the executive
committee are Glenn !. Tucker OF the
New York World and Pete J. knorr
of the Central News. Richard Jervis.
ice detail, was chosen sergeant at
arms. and George Dorsey of the Ma
ti"nal Photo Company, official pho
toErapher
In brief speech. Mr. Young
thanked his fellow members for the
splendid cooperation extended him
during his term of Office and eX-
pressed confidence that the asSocia-
tion would attain To even greater re-
suits under Mr.. Prices administration.
President Harding is honorary
president of the association and all
news from the White House is ham
died by the membership. The chief
executive has more than once compli-
mented the writer's for their fair and
impartial work.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PRESIDENT PRAISES
STUDENTS POSTERS
Indorses Vigorous Effort to In
sule Observance of Forest Pro-
lection Week.

President Harding today praised as
artistic and attractive" Forest Irotec-
tioh Week posters sent to the American
Tree Association by pupils of the East
High School of Cincinnati. Ohio. In a
letter to Charles Lathrop Pack. presi-
dent of the association. who sent the
posters to the White House, President
Harding says he is glad TO know of the
vigorous effort being put forth to insure
the success of Forest Protection Week
observance April %. The letter follows:
THANK you for sending me the Forest
Protection Week posters. which are
very handsome. artistic and attractive.
am glad 10 know of the vigorous effort
that is being put forth to insure the
success of Forest Protection Week OBJ
servance. AS we all agree. that is one
really important work i'll which. prop
cry organized, it is possible for the
children to render a useful public Serv-
ice and also to discipline themselves in
a proper conception of those public
duties which. as they grow older, will
become 80 supremely important
\ senatorial committee is now hold
ing hearings of forestry problems and
Investigating the situation wherein we
are using or destroying forests by fire
four times faster than they are being
repleniShed. 1t is expected this COM
mittee will be ready to report at the
next session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WILL SHOW PICTURES
AND EXPLAIN WORK
Interior Department Experts to
Tell of Activities of
Bureaus

A series Of six motion picture
shows Illustrating some of the activi
tics of the Interior Department Will
no held every Thursday night in the
auditorium of the department build
ing for six weeks. beginning April "a
Ihey viii be free to the public and
experts who have spent wears in
study of the sub jcctS presented will
talk while the pictures are present ed.
The schedule follows: away from
Beaten Tracks" a story Of the recIa
NATION service, explained by G. j.
kianchard. chief Stati<tirian: "Our
National Parks" j story of the plav
spots OF the nation. explained by Arno
j.. tammcrer assistant director of
the National Park Service: THE Ro-
nance Of Helium." an explanation Of
the gas, which promises to revolu-
tIoniZe DEVELOPMENT of lighter than
AR craft. explained by Dr r. e
Moore of the Bureau of Mines; The
Alaskan Railroad" showing a tour
from Seattle, Wash, to Seward Alas
ka. explained by II. VI. Gilman, jr.
The American Indian of TODAY"
VIII be shown in picture explained
by e. B. Merritt, assistant commits
Sioner of Indian Affairs and The
story of Mexico and Its Oil" will be
outlined in Il picture explained by an
Gil expert of the department.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
GRADUATESO OF G. W. u.
PLAN BIG Meeting
Annual Session to Be Largest in
History, Alumni Heads
Say.

The annual meeting of the George
washington University Alumni AS
sociation will be held in the Wash
ington Club. 1901 X street northwest,
Saturday evening. April 81, at s
o'clock. According to an announce
ment today by the association, the
largest attendance in the history of
the organization is expected
This years meeting. the announce
ment continued. will take the form of
a reception to the president and Mrs.
HodgklnS and all the senior classes
OF the university. There Will be a
brief business meeting at which Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected. In addition to a ident
and secretary treasurer, d vice presi-
dent Will be chosen from each depart
ment of the university. The nom
mating committee consists of Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr. Or. William Earl
Clark and Mr. Cox.
After the business meeting the
evening will be devoted to dancing
and social hours.
The committee on arrangements
for the annual meeting is composed
of Dean Anna Rose, Miss Freda Egg
bert and Mrs. Evans. jr. The present
officers are: President. Samuel Her
rick, law, '01; vice presidents. DR.
William Earl Clark, medicine. 'Oi:
Miss Freda ID. Egbert. teachers, 10;
Albert l.. Harris. engineering, II:
George W. Hodgkins. college, Is:
Dean Anna L. Rose, college. IL; Gill
bert l.. Hall. law. is. and secretary
treasurer, Elmer Louis kayser, teach
ers, II.
These officers, with the following,
the executive committee: +.
Roger Boyle. engineering, 80: Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., teachers, '13: Dr..
F. A Hornaday. medicine, 10; :. T..
Kramer. college, '06; j. Lewis None
way, college. IL. and Prof William &.
Van Week, college, '0S and law, 'l3.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ST. CARMEL TO CONDUCT
SOLEMN NOVENA SERVICE
Carmelite Priests of Catholic Uni
versity Will Honor Little Flow
er" for Nine Days.

A solemn novena will he conducted al
the Mt. Carmel Retreat House. End and
I streets northeast. by priests of the
Order of Discalced Carmelites. April %
in honor of the young Carmelite nun
named Sister Theresa of the Child
Jesus"
Beginning next Sunday. Carmeiite
priests of Catholic University during
nine days will conduct daily services in
honor of the nun who is now known
throughout the Catholic world s THE
Little F.ower.' The services will be
held each evening at I:30 o'clock in the
chapel Of the retreat house. Mass will
be celebrated each morning at $50
O'Clock. The novena will solennlv close
the evening Of April 30. the day follow
ing the inaugurating of the beatifiCation
ceremonies al Rome.
The Franciscan Sisters of the Atone
ment. in whose care is the MI. Carmel
Retreat House. have arranged to allow
any one in any part of the country TO
participate in the novena by communi-
Ca ting with the sisters and requesting
pa ri icipa ton.
High dignitarirs of the church here
and abroad are expectantly awaiting
of spiritual and temporal blessings
Immediately following the hea tiiication
Of 'The Little Flower on April 90. The
nun herself OH her th-bed promised: /:
II will let fall a shower of roses from
Heaven" and in December 1911. fol-
lowing one Of tho formal steps in the
beatifcation process. il is reported that
her devotees throughout the world re-
ceived a shower" OF special favors.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ASKS GARY TO HELP
COL0RED WORKERS
E. ]. Scott Says They Would
, Supply Industrial Labor
Shortage.

An appeal to Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, to use his
influence to relieve the reported in
dustrial labor shortage by utilizing
the 10000 negroes who are "StruG-
Cling under adverse conditions in the
rural districts of the far south where
lynchinG and peonage are practiced
upon them with impunity" is con-
taincd in d telegram sent him today
by Emmett j. Scott, secretary treas
urer of Howard University.
II have read with interest your
statement reported in Associated
Press dispatches this morning de-
ploring alleged shortages of labor due
principally to immigration laws.
said the telegram. You are reported
to have said that there is great
abundance of labor on the other side
of the world that would be glad to
come here and develop our Amer
lean resources
May venture to say that there
are in this country today 1000, 900
Colored people. Eight million of
these l2,0o0.0o0 are in the south They
are citizens of the American repub-
lie. They are tied to one-crop syS-
tcm and oppressed by economic con
ditions that hinder and prevent their
fullest development ana the enjoy
ment of the fullest American citizen
snip. They possess strong bodies and
have ii real patriotic attachment to
American institutions. They are in
position to supply the labor shortage
to which you refer. if plans are un-
deltaken on Il large and important
scale to transfer them to the centers
where their services are needed
1t seems unnecessary to look to
foreign shores to supply any labor
shortage that may exist in American
industries when there is this large
ana sympathetic group within reach.
These Colorcd Americans are not
aliens, they have never sought to dis
rupt the government nor do they har-
Dor holSheviStic or anarchiStic ideals
They are ready and willing to help
Q"Nelop the resources of their coun-
Try. VIII il not be possible for one
circumStanced as YOU are to lend the
WciGht or your great influence in
opening larger economic opportuni-
tIeS Tor this group who are struggling
under adverse conditions in the rural
dlStrict$ of the far south where
iynchins and peonage are practiced
upon them with inpunity. Your sup
port of such d movement will be
greatly appreciated"
Dr. Scott recently prepared a mon
oGraph study for the Carnegie En-
n"Wment for International Peace en-
1ltied Negro Migration During the
World War" He served during the
world war AS Il special assistant to
the Secretary of War in matters af-
aectlhg colorcd troops and civilians.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

For April Weddings
Consult Guide about the floral decora
tionS. 1912 F.--Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-04-19
The Blues

Sometimes, when | am jaded,
murmur, "All is vain; my hopes
and dreams are faded, and life gives
me a pain; | SOW and do no reaping,
my eyes are sprained from weeping,
and | would fain be sleeping out
yonder in the rain. I'd rest be-
meath the lilies. where. soft the
zephyr croons; my soul has got the
wilies, and | am full of prunes :,
I'm tired of things unsightly, of
bandogs bowling nightly; instead
of chirping brightly, l grind out
dismal tunes It's frightful how
l suffer, | seem total loss; then
| behold a duffer who bravely bears
his cross; he's baked at every
turning. new griefs each day he's
learning, and yet he is not yearning
to sleep beneath the moss. My
woes will soon be over ! hear this
guy declare, land | will romp in
clover, my coat-tail's in the air; al
though since life's beginning I've
lost my underpinring, some day
you'll see me winning, and right
side up with care This fellows
Sunny-Jimnling has Jared me
through my frame; find my eyes
are swimming in briny tears OF
shame; by fortune ! am favored.
my luck has seldom wavered, and
yet my thoughts have savored of
cutters and their game!
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ASK UPSHUR TRACT SITE.

An urgent request to the commission
ers to include in their estimates for the
next fiscal year IL provision authorizing
the use of the Upshur tract as a site
for the proposed new Business High
School is contained in the current issue
of the Alumni Record, official organ of
the Business Alumni Association.
'''The plans of the board of education
relative TO the development of the high
school system, recently announced.
which call for the erection of new
Business High School on the Upshur
street tract, are certain to meet with
the hearty approval of alumni mem
bers," said the publication.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
COMMISSIONS GIVEN.
Seven d. C. Men Receive Reserve
Appointments.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps o. the Army have been issued bv
the War Department TO the following
named residents of this city:
Herbert II. Howell. 4O7 NJ street. cap
tain of military intelligence: John w.
Nollmer, 1900 FarraEut street, and
Thomas II. Reavs, 200l 18th street as
first lieutcnants. Quartermaster Corps:
Hugh K. Thomas, 2S04 14th street. as
first lieutenant in the finance depart-
ment; Elbert E. Foster, POPS G. street.
as second lieutenant in the coast artiI
lcry, and Joseph p. Moran, Iowa cir
Gle and Foster NJ. lironyn. Washington
barracks. as second leutenants in the
QuartermaSter Corps
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.

Edward; j. McQueeney, engineer at
the Eastern High School was sued for
yesterday by his wife,
Catherine A. McQueeney. who charges
he has not contributed to her support
since July last when he gave her $50,
she states. They were married at
Rockville. Md, July 6. 1902, and have
two children. McQueenev's salary is
$1.740 per annum. the wife says, and
She asks the court to award her d rea-
soma BILE portion of it. She is represent
ed by Attorney Alfred d. Smith
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Don't Danish the Broken Chair

It's a very easy matter to have
tn' seat rccaned and other repairs
made if YOU go to compet.nt ,nen to
q" 1t. You'll find such listed under
~" Recommended Service column in
tne Classified Sertion-eXperts who
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
crS' recommended Service is a guide
to all sorts of specialized persona1
and domestic Scrvice.-Advertiscu
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a decree of the Randolph Chan
Gerry Court, made on the 4th day of
September. 1923, in cause then pend
ing in said court wherein Kathleen
Keith, Dorothy Keith and Blanche
Keith. by their mother and next friend,
Mrs. Maggie Taylor and Mrs. Maggie
Taylor were petitioners, Ex Parte.
the undersigned as commissioner in
said cause will offer and expose for
sale at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder, at the south front
door of the court house, Pocahontas,
Arkansas, on September 20, 1923, he
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, the following described
real estate in Randolph county, Arkan.
sas, to-wit:
A tract or parcel Of land described
as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner Of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (2S), township nineteen
(19) north, range one % east, thence
north 323 feet, thence south 50 west
102 feet to the southeast corner Of this
lot. thence north one degree west % II
thence south so west ia feet, thence
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

Hon. c. G.. Johnston Of this city has
an article on page relative to the
proposed highway bill and the extra
session Of the legislature, together
with a letter from Governor McRae
explaining the proposed bill. The let
ter from Mr.. McRae is in response to
an inquiry from Mr.. Johnston regard
ing the proposed measure.
Strayed-From the RoEllin farm
near Pocahontas, one bay mare mule
six or seven years old, has barbed
wire cut scar across left foreleg. Mule
is about Il 1-2 hands high. VIII pay
reward for return of mule to me or
for information leading to her recoy-
cry. c. NJ. Lane, r 1, Pocahontas
Ark. 41.p
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
County Fair Announcement
Imboden, Ark, Sent. 3, 1872

Imboden, Ark, Sept. 3, 1923
The Tri-County Fair Association Of
Imboden and many members Of the
committee on exhibits as well as other
committees are busy making plans
and arrangements for the first annual
fair a, Imboden, Friday and Saturday
September p and 22, 1923. The pro
position is receiving the unanimous
support Of the enterprising citizens Of
this vicinity who have given a liberal
cash donation for premiums, and many
firms in surrounding towns have shown
their appreciation and kindness by
taking space for advertising in the
premium catalogue which is about
ready to be mailed with other adver.
tising Of new attractions for our first
fair.
The fair grounds are located in a
grove near the public school building
The admission viii be free to all, the
prevailing idea Of the association be-
ing for the advancement of this terri
Randolph. Sharp and Lawrence
Counties-along educational lines, farm
developement, improvement of home
life and surroundings and arousing
more interest in good schools, the rails
ing Of better stock, dairying and poul.
try raising.
Senator I. II. Carraway Of Jonesboro
has very kindly accepted an Invitation
to open the fair with an address on the
first day. Congressman w. A. Oldfield
will deliver an address on the first
or second day. The State Department
of Education will send a speaker also
for the first day. Other features will
be announced in a few days. The
plan Of the association is TO have
everything we announc and pay every
premium in full that is won.
The premium list win be mailed
out this wek. 1t covers a wide range
Of features including live stock, dairy
ing, poultry, farm and garden pro
ducts, fruits, jellies, cooking, sewing,
fancy work, home canned fruits and
vegetables, etc. School work and the
educational department will be made
attractive by several premiums.
Those desiring to make entries for
premium awards should notify the
Secretary, NJ. W. Phillips, by Tuesday,
September is, so that space may be
arranged for exhibits.
/. l.. Franks, Chairman.