davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

by taking your
medicine. After
my second baby
was born my back
.wasweak andhurt
me continually, so
j thought I'd try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound as l
had read co much
about where it had
helped SO many
woman 7 hod
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
How to Correct the Table Manners
Of the Man You LOve-When II
Middle-Aged Woman Marries for
Money, Can She Find Happi-
ness AlSO?-FriendIess "18"

EAR MISS DIX have boy
friend of whom ! think quite
a lot. lie is a fine and am
htious man, with the highest OF
deals, but he has no table manners.
Re uses his fork as he would a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
(MIsS) LETA GARNER.
1lYnnnni

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit North
Carolina girl into your happy band of boys
ana girls: | live in the country near the
famous health resort of Rocky River Springs
IL any OF yOu cousins have been there you
know what a beautiful country I live in
There are six different kinds of mineral wa
ter at these springs. People from far and
near come there to drink the water for their
health. How many of you cousins enjoy 90
ing to picnics? l surely do and am expect
ing to go to one at Rocky River Springs the
Fourth of July. Wish you cousins would
come and be with me, | know we would
have good time. If my letter is printed
will write again and tell you all about the
picnic. l remember some time ago Aunt
Julia asked for the names of all high school
graduates of 1924. l graduated April
1924. All YOU cousins write me. viii send
the first one who writes, my photo. Lots
of love to Aunt Julia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
You Cannot Afford to Miss the
News of the Next Six Months

GENERAL thousand subscriptions for The TriWeeky Journal
- this month Is among them? Look
first line of the address label your paper and if
"1JULY24' or "16JULY24" your time is out nearly
you want to keep the paper coming without missing ISSUE
NOW.
In spite OF repeated warnings hundreds wait until their
paper has stopped and then write asking copies they
WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM.
A great presidential campaign under way. is your
duty to know the facts and vote to protect your in
tereStS The Ir-WeeklyJourna Democratic paper
present the of Democracy to the best of its ability
Newspaper first last and all the time and it will give
the
If ever you needed all the news, is the time.
Send SIPS and your for months
and February
1926.
Or take your pick of the unequaled offers listed below:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
AFTER BABY
WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful.
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rotan, Tex. -" am writing to let
lou know how have been benefited
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
A0nilla. Y. c.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please open the door for a Mississippi girl 3?
IL so, will step in minute and talk with
you all this lovely Sabbath evening. The
subject seems to be The Ideal Husband. >"
some have given their ideas on the matter
so here is mine. My ideal husband would be
true Christian. not Sunday Christian but
an every day one, man with pure, noble
heart. that's all | require. If he be such
ne would be what he should be in every walk
OF life. I want to ask a favor of you cous-
ms and then IN go. IL any OF you have
copy OF the Gospel Triumphant" will you
please send it to me? received COPY last
year and never did know who sent it. but
wish they would do so again. / lost the
other one and do not know the address to
subscribe. Will 60 wishing all of you much
JOY. Remember me as
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
HEART AND HOME

he says he will teach me to love
him, and that everything will turn
out all right. Would it be safe -
marry the man to whom / am en-
gagged, and am / not justified in mar
rying for money?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
(MIsS) EUNICE JONES.
Corinth, Miss. Route /.

Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: Wonder
f Waat YOU aud The cousins are doing this
not morning: For myself, not much of any
thing. 1t is SO hot and the only breeze I
get is the ocean breeze. The Indian river
Is IN front of my house and just across
Inc river is the Atlantic ocean and about
three miles west is the ST. Lucy river so
You sec, We have plenty OF water around
rs Cousins, do any of you remember me :?
hut l have moved since then Now | an
way off down here in Florida What do
You cousins do for. pastime: l help with
the houseWor6 and most anything that
comes to hand. How many Of Won cousins
like to 80 to school? l do l live st White
L!ty Station and 60 to school in Fort
live. close to packing house but it
has closed now. While it was running |
had all the fruit could eat. They haul
the fruit out by the truck loads and
dump it. 1t is the culls that they throw
away. l have brown (bobbedl hair blue
eyes and medium complexion. and my
you boys and girls write TO me and tell
me about your state. Your new cousin,
AUSSl OLETA BATTLE.
Fort Pierce. Fla. Il. F. j. /.
Dear Amt Julia snd Cousins: Will you
please = limit another Georgia girl into your
written once before, but was not admitted.
So please print this. auntie. live in the
country on farm and like farm life fine.
Wonder what yoI sill do for pastime?
pL"Ct'Ie music pay pdtt auu 90 Ii>uihg'
We have been taking The Journal for one
year and think it is the best paper printed.
I viii not describe myself this time, only
say have bobbed hair. VIII leave my age
for You cousins to guess which is between
fifteen and twenty; 10 the one who guesses
it correctly will send a photo. Who has
my birthday, July % Now. cousins write
me long letterse for set lonesome and
will assure you ali an answer soon. Love to
ali. e new cousin,
MISS YELMA KEY.
Elliisy, Ca. Route l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

days? Most of the time I read and surely
do enjoy it. My birthday was June 6, and
l was thirteen years of age, have blue eyes
and brown hair. If anyone has my birth
day, please write to me for l enjoy getting
letters very much. All You cousins write
to me and tell me about yourselves. / am
your new cousin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Monroe. Okla. r. F. d. /.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As did
not succeed the first time l tried for ad-
mttance l will try again. I know Aunt
Julil must be a dear. good woman, and that
she has lots of patience for her family is so
large, and know she gets tired of the cous-
ms worrying her so much. Don't you all
just love her? l like 10 read the cousins
letters 50 much. We have been taking The
Tri Weekly fer long time and l don't
know what We would do without IT. What
do you cousins do for psstime these rainy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
words,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

Answer: 1t depends on the price
you set on yourself, on what you
care for most in the world, and very
much on the kind Of man you are
m9rrVinp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell "HABEAs CORPUS PRESEN-
TADo CON MoTIvo DE LOS sU-
CESOS DE ANASCO

Hace airedor de dos meses fu6 pre-
sentado ante la Corte Suprema un re-
curse de Haheas-Corpus favor de
los sefores Carlos NJ. Pietri, A.
Pesante Y Tomas Morales, envueltos
en- los sucesos de Afasco, en- los scua-
les perdiera La vida un individuo y
resultaran heridos otros.
Sc discuti6 el case ante Ell Supre-
mo y este Sc reserve su resoluci6n; y,
1uego, Ell. recurso fu6 desistido en- 10
que respecta a los dos primeros acu-
sados por haber sido 6stos exonera-
dos de responsabilidad por el Gran
Jursdo del distrito de Mayagiiez
quedando, por consiguiente, circuns-
critic Ell case al interes de un solo pc.
ticionario, .quien segin Sc nos dice
ha asido recientemente declarado cul,
pable de un delito de asesinato er
Edo. grado, por 10 que sc cree cue
/ .el peticionario imitara sus compa
heros dando por desistido tambi6n e
mencionado recurso. 80 .,..3..e4 !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Cumpliendose Ell sexagesimo ami
versario del natalicio del ilustre pa
..triota portorriqueno dom Federico
Degetau, queriendo conmemorar
dignamente esta memorable efemeri-
de, la Escuela Federico Regetau',
de Ponce, ha redactado un programa
que por los intelectuales que toman
parte en- el, y 10 bien ~combinado de
sus ndmeros sera un verdadero ext
to que lhabran obtenido los promo
torres de esta velada lirica-literaria.
La invitaci6n que nos ha sido en-
yiada esta luiosamente impresa en-
alto relieve y en- la primera pagina
de ella fgura Ell retrato de aquel no.
bic native que supo abrir nuevosf ca
minos en- la pedagogia y que supo
inculcar con sus bellas maximas el
espiritu del bien en- todos sus lecto-
res.
Estos ejercicios Sc efectuaran en-
el salon de actos de la escuela "Fe-
derico Degetau" el proximo viernes
5 de dicienlbre a las a. m. de
acuerdo con el prograrna que con-
tinuaci6n publicamos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
PRoGRAMA
PRIMERA PARTE

1.-Salutacion a la bandera.
2.-Canci6n "Ama y Trabaja', de-
dicada a la memoria de Don Fe-
derico Degetau.
3.-Discurso por ell Lcdo. R. Arizona
Siaca.
4.-Acr6stico, por ninas de Cuarto
Grade.
5.-Ofrenda de flores por varias nj
iitas.
6.-Recitaci6n, por la nina Gloria
Vilarifo.
sEGUNDA PARTE
1.-Cuadro de nifias, homemade a De-
/ getau.
2.-Dialogo "A Degetau", por Jose
i fina Quilichini y Genoveva Sc
| rrano.
3,-Turno para los distinguidos vi.
sitattes.
4.--El Lcdo. Bonifacio Sanchez entire
i CARA los ninos un estandarte
regalado por "El Grupo Fiel',
5.-Clausura del acto por ell sefioi
Inspector de Escuelas, Lcdo j
P. Blanco.
6.-Hinno Nacionai.
Ell MUNDO agradece en- cuantc
vale la invitaci6n que. ha sido envia
da Y al misrno tempo Sc asocia ;
aquellos que de manera tan loabl
han sabido conmemorar fecha tai
memorable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Ell Presidente de la Comision senior
Goats nizo uso de la palabra para am
phar varios conceptos vertidos, dicien-
10 10 siguiente:
"Opino que ell comisionado del Inte-
rior estd en- razon cuando les pregunta
a ustedes que estan dispuestos dar
por eSta concession del gobierno.
"En esta reunion hay dos represen-
tantes de la compafia de Luz Electri-
CD cinco del pueblo que decidiran
finalmente para Ell beneficio y. mejora-
emiento de Puerto Rico.
Lo possible, es que ambas parties
cfrezcan q Ia Comisi6n 10 que dehan,
trabajando por la concession de esta
f-anquicia. y que la Comisi6n decida
por ell meior postor.'
LIE in+errumpe Ell Lcdo. Brown, re-
presentante de la Compaiia de Luz
Electrical quien lie dice que ese procedt-
rrientn IS completamente err6neo.
Contesta Mr.. Coats diciendo que es
ell usado en- Nueva York.
vuelve a replicar Mr.. Brown hacien-
do constac que sera Ell usado en- Nueva
York, pero no ell usado en- los Estados
UnidoS de America.
Mr.. Domenech hace uso de Ia pala-
bra basandose en- 10 mismo Y diciendo
10 mismo que s,t representante.
Al mismo tempo dice Ell seior Do
menech:
''Vamos discutir con baena fe. 81
i la Comisi6n echa sus cartas la mesa
francamente podremos discutir todos
los puntoc Nosotros estamos dispuestos
& llegar un arreglo."
Mr.. Coats habla para decir que LA
Comisior solamente hara aquello que
este de acnerdo con las necesidades del
pueblo de Puerto Rico
contesta Mr.. Domenech: ''Eosotros
10 permitiriamos que la comisi6n hi
ciera 10 contrario. Ese no es nuestro
prop6sito."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

FESTEJOS EN- CONMEM ORACION
DEL $50. ANIvERsARIOr DEL
NATALICIO DE. DON, FEDERICO
DEGETAU QUE Sc LLEVARA A
CABO EN- LA ESCUELA DEL
MISMO NOMBRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

'NosUTRos PoDEMos .HACER
BUEN JTso DE LA TUERzA QUE
ENvUET.yA EsTA FRANGUIcLA
Hizo uso de la palabra entonces
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Continuation de la Ia. rAg.

'alli"?
la coMIsIoN DEcIDIRA PoR LA
MEJon PROPOSITION AL
FUEBLo"::. COATS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

La Navajo GEM. por su recono-
cida superioridad ha alcan8ado el
primer puesto entire las navajas de
seguridad No hay NADIA mejorg a
ningun precio, Este modelo De Luxe
Triumph es una verdadera joya que
cnalquier caballero puede sentirse
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Has Anyone Laughed
At You
Dnn~,,on BY ETHEL r.
DCC0USC PEYSER

! You Are Discouraged as to the
Worlds Wagging? i
The folk who laugh at you d!
evidently don't think much. II j
they did they wouldn't laugh !
but try to encourage you. You i
have probably been thinking !
much and think things are /
pretty bad. You are discouraged !
because you have high ideals for i;
the world, you are discouraged !;
because you have worked for
many public causes and see NO
results. You are writing, talk
ing and thinking in world
Z terms, you are unselfish, you
consider the world as your liv-
Z ing place and want to make 1t
s lOvelier.
s so
Z Your getaway here To-:
5 To keep on working for the
world and take into your job
8 those who now laugh, to be your
{ harvesters.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
<xtx1x<,txtkxk<xtxx<k III
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Ring Torn of Cyclone
q, Victim in 1880 Found

Jacksonville, m.-A wedding ring
which A years ago was snatched from
the finger of its owner by some mys-
terious force of nature during cy-
clone. was found recently in a field
on the farm of G. e. Davis. eight
miles southeast Of this city. The ring
belonged to Mrs. Jerry Cox, who was
killed during cyclone which visited
that vicinity on May 8, 1880.
Mrs. Cox was killed near the site
Of the present home Of the Davis
family. When her body was found
two rings which she always wore were
found to be missing. One Of these was
the wedding ring found by MIR. Davis
while cultivating corn In a field q
half mile from the scene of the trag-
edy,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
1925 Auto Licenses
Are White And Green
Baughman To Get First Sup
ply.-195,OOO Tags
Ordered.

Maryland automobile license tags
for next year will have a dark green
background with white colored let
tiers and numerals.
The first shipment of the new tags
which were manufactured in the shops
of the Maryland Penitentiary by con-
Wet labor, will arrive at the office OF
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles +,
Austin Baughman within a few weeks
it was learned. Approximately 1885,
600 tags have been ordered.
Owing to the reciprocity agreement
now existing between Maryland and
the District of Columbia, fewer tags
will be needed this year. Last year,
it was sad, 100000 were ordered. OF
this number, approximately $4,000
were sent to the Washington office
for distribution.
Every precaution, it was said at the
Office of Commissioner Baughman
will be taken to avoid the "last-min-
ute" rush for tags usually experienced
during the latter part of December
and the first week in January.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
0ystel1nen Are Ready
For Better Catches
Conservation Commissioner
Expects Improvement
In Supply

With the 1924-1925 oyster season
opening last Wednesday, the outlook
is good for delicious if not plenti-
full supply" it was announced by
Swepson Earle, State Conservation
Commissioner.
Specimen taken from various parts
of the Chesapeake Bay" Mr.. Earle
said, indicate this years, supply will
be fatter than last year. It cannot be
said now, however, whether or not the
supply will be as abundant as that of
last year.
eve were at first fearful that the
heavy foundations of fresh water
from rains last spring would cause
many of the oysters to die. Samples
of oysters, however, indicate that very
little destruction was done. But only
when the season is in full operation
CIR we make sure our tests are ac-
cdrate."
At least five counties will be repre-
scented in the initial operations. They
are, Mr.. Earle said, Anne Arundel,
Kent, Queen Anne's Somerset and
Talbot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Betty Con,pson Stars
In "The. Enemy Sex

"The Enemy Sex" with Betty
Compson in the leading rd4e, will be
shown at the Century theatre during
the week beginning Monday, Septem-
Der 9Th. It was produced for Para
mount by James Cruze who directed
"The Covered Wagon" and "Ruggles
of Red Gap" 1t is one of the "Fa-
nous 49," being produced by the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation
for the 1924-25 season.
Besides Betty Compson, other well
known favorites in the cast are Percy
Marmont, Huntley Gordon, Kathlyn
Williams, Sheldon Lewis and Dewitt
Jennings.
The film play was adapted to the
screen from the famot novel 'The
Salamander," by the world renowned
writed Owen johnson. Walter Woods
and Harvey Thew adapted it to the
screen. It is the most startling of all
the flapper-jazz stories ever written
Its romance dealing with the love
adventures of a chorus girl who
makes a laughing stock of five veal
thy, sophisticated men, each Of whom
tries to add her to his collection OF
women.
Another big treat in store for those
who like to hear good voices will be
the solos and duets rendered by Tom.
asini and Fernando Guarneri, tenor
and baritone singers, who have beer
engaged for a limited engagement
They played an engagement at the
Century about two years ago and re-
NAMED for 16 weeks. Since then they
have been touring this country on the
Keith Circuit both in the United
States and Canada.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Three Children Wander
in Park for Three DAYS

New York.-Charles Ahne, ten; his
brother, Oscar, eleven, and his sister,
Elizabeth, eight, are home again with
their parents at 1876 Lincoln avenue.
the Bronx. after three-day explora-
ton Of st. Mary's park. The park ex.
tends from One Hundred and Forty
second to One Hundred, and Forty
ninth street, between st. AIMS and
Convent avenues.
Instead Of going to school, they set
out in search of adventure. When
they did not return their stepmother
notified the police.
According to Charles they, played
with other boys and girls until dark.
Some of their playmates had given
them candy and crackers and when
supper time" arrived they decided to
prolong their holiday.
They made bed in an old shack.
While the police were searching for
them the youngsters romped along the
park paths. Mothers Of other children
gave them crackers, candy and milk,
they said, and that night they went
back to the shack.
The third day, Charlie said, they
saw their father looking for them and
they hid behind some bushes. That
night the storm drove them to seek
shelter on a porch.
They arose wet and tired and dirty
and decided that they had obtained
all the adventure they wanted. They
started for home. AS they left the
park a woman saw them and notified
policeman, who took them to the
station, where their father claimed
them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Plenty State Game
Predicted For Fall
Maryland Cunners To Enjoy
Best Season In Five Years,
Officials Say.

Maryland gunners will enjoy the
best hunting season for the last five
years, judging from the amount Of
game which has been located by depu
ties of the Game Warden's office, Of.
ticials of that office predicted Monday
In the mid-Western Maryland coun.
ties the fields are said to be literally
overrun with rabbits and cartridges
and in the still farther western noun
famous parts of the State wild tur.
keys, rutfled grouse and pheasants
are reported very plentiful.
Young rabbits are seen in large
numbers on the Eastern Shore, es'
pecially in Talbot and Dorchester
counties, where they have been infest.
ing the tomato and pea fields.
The 1900 deputy wardens have
been put on guard against pre-sea-
son trapping of young rabbits.
A special tour of the counties has
teen made by the 5O full-t-me game
wardens to warn the local deputies in
the different communities of the cru.
SADIE which the State Conservation
Commission will make against all in
fraction of the game laws.
Maryland game laws for 1924 are
in part:
Reed and rail birds, September
1 to November l.; doves, Septem-
Der 1 to December Is; squirrels,
September / to October Is; No
vember 10 to January 1; part
ridges EQUALLY, pheasant, wood
cock, rabbit and wild turkey, No
vember 10 to January /; ducks,
geese, brant, jacksnipe and crow
bills, November l to January 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
why MIR. N. Windsor R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Years

s'Years ago l got some rat poison. which nearly
Killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rats
until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. Il surely
Kills rats though house pets won't touch It." Rats
dry up and leave NO smell. Prices. 3Sc. Csc. $lzS.
Sold and guaranteed by
w. H. Clarke & Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Delaware State Fair
viii Have Many New
Outstanding Features
Great Fair At Wilmington
Will Open Next Tuesday,
September 9th

The greatest State Fair Delaware
has ever witnessed will open its gates
at Wilmington, DEL, Tuesday morn.
ing September 9. 1t will be larger
the displays in every department more
elaborate and will surpass anything
Of its kind ever seen in Delaware
There are so many new features it is
difficult to name any one that is out
standing. For the first time Holster
cattle are featured in wonderful show
In addition, there will be magnificent
displays of Herefords, Jerseys ant
Guernseys. The largest number Of
entries with much fancier stock is
listed tor the Horse Show which it is
predicted will have it's most successful
exhibit. One big feature will be the
draft horse classes, and the contest
for the Delaware State Challenge CuI
given by William dupont and which
was won twice by John Grocer of Up,
land, Pa. He must win it a third time
to obtain possession.
The latest and LATEST hogs, the
cutest sheep, the brightest red comb
ed chickens, the proudest turkeys
the finest Dummies, the cooingest pig
cons, will all be here in greater num-
bers. The displays of fancy work
crnchet:ng and knitting by women and
children, the fastest preserves, most
tempting jellies and jams and highly
appetizing bread, rolls, cakes, pies
and jumbles will make the mouth
water. The greatest display of flow
ers ever seen in the East with the ex.
ception of a Philadelphia show will
feature a new department. Displays
by Boys and Girls Clubs working un-
der A d. Cobb, state club leader will
afford little short of sensational sur
prises, demonstrating how the bust
ness of farming has been advanced in
the last six years. Hundreds of boys
and girls have entered exhibits
Oranges will compete for the special
prizes offered. The most importan:
state departments will have displays
The amusements this year surpass
in thrills and general excellence any
thing ever seen at a Delaware Fair
Auto polo the most costly outdoor
game in America heads the list. In
acrobatic stunts, Fred Cunningham
will walk tight wire blindfolded
guided only by his tenth sense OF
equilibrium. The Helkvists will dive
through rings of fire into tank OF
water taking chances on their lives
every second. Chefalo rides a bicy-
Gle over the death trap" at 80 miles
an hour. TIE Hal Jung troop, Chinese
acrobats, slide suspended by thei'
hair from the roof of the grandstane
to the earth. The DeVeries and Leach
La Quinlan troops Of gymnasts do the
most amazing acts.
There VIII be harness racing three
days, jocky races one day and sensa'
tional auto racing on the closing day
of the Fair. Merchants and Manufac'
turers will stage exhibits demonstrate
ing their work and every division Of
the Fair promises to outclass any
thing ever attempted in previous
years.