davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
POTATO PRICES i MAY G0 HIGHER
Government Forecasts Tell Of
 Short Crop This Year

storrs. Sept. IS Rl-That potato prices this winter arc likely to be high as a result of the short crop, which according to government forecasts is the smallest, with one exception, in a4 years, was the state hent here today by Fred V. Waugh, extension economist of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college. MT.
 Waugh's accurate predictions on po- tato prices in the past have attracted much attention, and his remarks are regarded as important by potato growers throughout the country.
 The Connecticut crop has this year been good, mostly because of the in- creased plantings of potatoes on to- bacco land in tho Connecticut val ley.
 Mir. Waugh's statement follows: "The September forecasts of pota- Go production made by the C. s. de- pertinent of agriculture indicates a probable production of almost ex- actly three bushels per person in the United States. Since 1901 there has been only one year with a lower per capita production, and that was 1918 when we had production of 2.9 bushels per person. In 1911 we had another year of low production there heinz 3.1 bushels per person of potatoes produced in the country
 Probably many farmers will remem.
 Der the remarkably high potato ! prices in 1916 and 1911.
 "The average per capita rroduc,
 ton in recent years has been about
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
TAMMANY SEEKING
 ID HEAL BREACH
Talk Of Third Party in New
 York SubSiding

New York, Sept. IS Rl-with talk of an independent candidacy for mayor of New Torn subsiding, Tam many Is making every effort to heal the scars caused by its sharp success ful campaign to overthrow Mayor Hylan by the nomination of State Senator Walker.
 Meanwhile the republican cam paign has opened with an attack by the nominee. Frank D. Waterman. on the subway program of his op- ponent.
 A statement by W. R. Hearst. publisher, in his American, today says
 T will enthusiastically support Mayor Hylan if he is willing 10 run independently. He should have run independently In the first place. It | is impossible to beat Tammany Hall nj an organization primary"
 MT. Hearst said he would not at- tempt to advise the mayor. however, because he is ''incomprehensibly loyal to an organization which is Thoroughly disloyal to him" and be- cause he cannot see why a man of the mayors Honesty and ability should wish to bother with politics" "
 Mayor Hylan has said he will re- tire to private life. United States Senator Copeland, who supported Mayor Hylan, announced his support of Walker, The senator has been mentioned as possible leader of ar independent ticket
 John H. McCooey, Brooklyn lead
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Thirty to Be Arrested
 For Defacing Memorials

Scranton, Pa, Sept, IS P,-Thirty persons from many sections of the country will be asked to appear be- fore the October term of the federal district court here 10 answer charges Of defacing monuments on the Get tysburg battlefield. Criminal infor- nation were issued against them yesterday.
 Most of the defendants are alleged to have written or scratched their names on New York state bronze memorial tablet on Little Round Top, a favorite stopping point in the tour of the battlefield for visitors, The New York monument occupying the loftiest point on the knob, is an- nually visited by thousands. The al- legged defaCing was said to have been done about June l.
 Conviction by federal jury would carry fine of from $10 to s1,00O and prison sentence at the discre- ton of the court. Photographs of the defaced tablets will be used as evi. dence against the alleged offenders
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

CT and Hylan man, has gone over to Walker with his whole organization. The democratic nominee spoke to Broonlyn leaders and gave assur- ances that he would not seek to punish those who had bolted Tam many Hall to support Mayor Hylan In the primaries.
 MT. Waterman at rally last night. criticized Senator Walker for advocating municipal operation of subways,
 T couldn't ask the people to trust their lives to any such political rail- road" he said. 'I am for safety. MT. Walker is for an army of politi- clans at subway switches"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Japanese Island Is
 Overrun With Bears

Tokyo, Sept. IS Pl-It is reported from Nemuro, Hokkaido, that bears are increasing so rapidly in Yetorop, the largest island in the Kurile group, that the inhabitants are seri- ousy considering appealing te the Japanese government for aId. It Is varlously estimated that there are now between 5000 and 10000 bears on the island.
 Hundreds of horses and cattle are killed and eaten by tho bears year ly, it is said, and unless something is done to exterminate the bruins, it is feared stock-farmng on the island will have to be discontinued. A bounty of 15 yen is at present given for each bear killed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Albino Baby Alarms
 Savages in Tribe

Seattle. Sept, IS R)-Curtis King, a Memphis manufacturer, In Seattle this summer, returning from the Far East, told of an albino child that had been born to parents of the Mois race, savage tribe wearing brass rings on ankles and wrists and whose ears are pierced with strange ornaments. King said he travelled hundreds of miles out of his way 10 the settlement of Djlring. French Indo-China, to take pictures of the youngster,
 When the baby was born the par ents and the rest of the jungle con- munity were so amazed that they feared some evil was descending upon them. King related. The child is now four years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

.3.7 bushels. The report for this year indicates that we will be short over one-half bushel for each per- son In the country. A reduction of the supply to this extent is bound to have its effect on prices, At the present time prices are depressed, due to increased shlpmnts from late production states as Maine and Min nesota, which were encouraged to dig early by the high prices at the beginning of the season. These low prices should be temporary, however and as soon as the digging season is over we should see an increase in prices"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Sociological Marriage
 Experiment a Failure

Denver, Colo. Sept. IS P--A so- biological experiment through mar rlage resulted in failure recently when a divorce was granted Mrs. Mary Converse, Essick, college grad uate and daughter Of an aristocratic Boston family. The decree ended her marriage to Charles Essick. a former convict of the Colorado peni- tentiary. Mrs. Essick was given the ! custody of their three children.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

food and other supplies. Conse- quently, 1t afforded him great pleas ure to guide tho police to Ganeffs hiding place.
 As a reward the ministry of the interior presented Marcheft with 10000 lirei tho district of Haskovo gave him 200 sheep and a money reward. and the community of su- sam has set aside site. upon which the villagers will build a house for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Rewards From Turning
 Over Bandit Are Rio

Haskovo. Bulgaria, Sept. 1S.- Dino Marcheff, a goat -herder, has become a rich man for revealing to the police the mountain hiding place of Mitu Ganeff, notorious chief of robber band. Marcheff had been one of the bandits victims for a long time, being obliged to furnish
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

plano de una nueva marquesina
al sr. Alealde. Esta era una ini-
eiativa noble que merecia el aplau-
so mas decidido, pues esta meio-
"a era p0r euenta de la empresa
J al yeneerse el contrato de arren-
damiento quedaba en- poder del
munieipie. FL Sr. Todd pas6 ese
plano a la Asamblea para que
eta 10 considerase pero con
Ia advertencia de que pos
pusiese esta consideration has
Ia que sc resolviese el certio-
rari que esta pendiente de fallo
en el easo del arrendamiento del
Teatro por la empresa Gonzalez
y Gatell presentado por otra en-
presa rival. Este fallo puede tar
dar una semana, un mes, un
afo; 81 el litigio Sc enreda mas
nadie sabe cuanto puede tardar,
y mientras tanto el Teatro sigue
sin marquesina, y el p1blico sin
protection. mo habra manera de
resolYer este asuntO?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
sEKTiaGIENTo DE BIENEsTAE

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y
disgnst0 cansaio por ell mai funcio,
namiento del higado y las digestio-
mes diffciles. puede hacerse desapa-
recer de uh modo sorprendentemente
Tapido nsando Herhine. Desds las
primCraa d0sis SO sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que purifican y regula'
riz n el sisteina. Limpia Ell est6mago,
hacs dcsapareeer las bills y esparce
por el euerpo ese sentimiento de
blsa,star y algeria que es siempre
eoRpaFero de la buena salud. De
veisa en- las farmacias y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
MISCtLANEA SPORTIVA
tPor FRANK. G. MENcKE,

NuEvA YORK.-Se Ia dicho
que el reno es 81 deporte que gas
IA mas rapidamente la vitalidad
hnmana; y 70 ereo Que quien tai
dice Sc equivoca de medic me-
do. 10 unieo raro que en- este
easo nos revela la estadistica es
cue un remero pocas veces alcan-
"a su mayor grado de Derfeccio-
nsmientos antes de haber estado
goiDeando 81 aqua con los remos
durante ounce veinte amos.
-Por una raz6n muv curiosa,
decia haee POGO G. s. Titus. que
fpk eampe6n sculler hace aleunos
aaos, Ia Rente sOstiene due ell re-
mo IS el deporte one termina mas
rspidamente con los atletas. Flo
Sc dehe a que Ia gente comprende
one toda prueba De rowing re-
ouiere an esfuerzo fisico extraor-
dinari0 v Diensa en- consecuencia
one duranta esta aetividad exte-
nla los teiidOs los 6rganos hu-
manos quedan destrozados.
"Sin embargo es IN hecho no.
torio Que mientras un iugador de
baseball deeae a los 30 amos, un
pugilista a los 2s, un corredor
pedestre los % 80 v un iuga-
dor de rugby a los 25 80. un
remero solo aleanza el pinacrlo
de su forma despues de los 80.
','ontiaha en- Ia nag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
~ f0EONEL fEWIs no
F~FnF hwwRNTAR
fnH sALAKIoa

rf'H rfla1sn esB q saisrio qss
seitsa ics peiiriaa tsbs essif gas
"a eescHsl LsEla 81 SIS sfiesslss
EaHeea aamrutar sslt ssiaEies uui.
esmenta elmo "a ss asbe Is -
E.slstsFa e. a. tnaea gus tisas "a
saifaaen para elle-
RI heete a. SO % los psehiba
go q iss nis@tfos sn fensFai en
ala. ieE altis pattieo. eafanas ue
sfFElsiei ne Sass su FexdlKsF
safesifss fisfrrfe1 ts Aesne.a mE.
tt4 e. AfE eiss y 90 FsstiF es Bal-
sssa go e. una easrti6a aus lss
efisrfss pusdes per osaeacfs Fegia-
Hsntafio. actoiiar a. Ia Hen Cena-
Fea es Fohels tnsaiaf ia acre
eftH a. sras 6Fdslss . a sEae-
"a raEQnss ~ iss suziss pus1an
ssF dsFogaea tfuss IA ahseiuta
eenvaeeitH az eas ssnaa dshsaa.
nsafe aten4idasi 49, ensfanfs. efes
sae las aHtsgapEeH 6lspeaaeaenes -
sean nefiVo safrafnfe sara a6egfaF
una aeiltHa taH pf4EFpaa rena IL
&c uaa kafiEa ds paAeisa m6KlEse
eranas q rssrss es a Fuiela Inaa
isf saft fslsis q a. mks ssiFirta
aisspiils e. h.ra g. IA niama Ins-
flfaelsn , a. IA conulidad sn Sc
nssai
a. eraHts q aas ies pciieias -
pzetsa ufsnEar sheEados para d.
fsFasFFs ATS las CORES iasaisEss
81 eHaiaHisF otfe siils donas fae-
"a paFaegtiaes. y FeasF haeeF
rso as AesEFa e. ense a. mnsfta
- a'Kaa faaiilsF. ER c0MFLRTA
NEA1E FALao Y cONTRApEc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
Gran OportUl11idad
VENTA DE UNA FlNCA DE CAFE

En- las nn1ediaclones de Adjuntas, barrio de va
yaIes cNCo (5 Kilometres de distancia del citado
pueblo, haIase la finca que orece venta. Tiene
f44 cuerdas de extension esta atravesada por la
rretera aADJUNTAS-LARES; produce arededor de Glen
(10o) quntales de cafe siendo susceptible de rem
dnento mucho mayor. Tiene magnficos terrenos pro-
pios 10 mismo para Cafe que para Bananos Platanos
den1as frtos menoresi nmejorable asinsno, para
plantas ctrosas, Toronjas, chnas cdras, cuya expo
tac6n sera de retornos SECURES por las ventaas que
e proporciona la carretera mencionada
Sc presta, asimsmo, esta fnca para convertirla
residential veranega por temperature delciosa en-
epoca de los caores 10 encantador de contornos
Para umayores informes precio, dirigrse al Sc
ncr x. MARIANI, p. o. Box o75. PONCE, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
Los BIENAVfNTURADOS

1.-Rienaventurados los pobres de
bOlsillos porque en- Ell coRTE IN
GILES, encOntraran trajes huenos,
elegantes y baratos.
-Bienaventurado los mansos
porque vistiendo un traje de puro
hilo de Ell CoRTE INGLEs, ten
dram la bravura del Leon.
3.-Bienaventurados los que llo.
ran, porQue su llanto Sc trocara On
risa con solo hacerse cliente de Ell
CoRTE TNGLES.
4.-Bienaventurados los que han
hambre y sed de vestir algun dia
con elegancia, porQue Ell CoRTE
INGLEs. los dejara satisfechos.
5.-Bienaventarados los niseri-
ccrdiosos porque ellos sabran aeon
seiar a sus amigos que no Sc vistan
Ell otra Sastreria que no sea en- Ell
cORTE INGLES.
g. .-Bienaventurados los Pacifcos
porque asi Sc evitaran Ell romperse
en- rifia los ricos trajes de Ell COR
TIE INGLEs.
7.-Bienaventurados los limpios,
porque asi las levanderas no les
destrozar&n con malas legias los
trajes de hilo que compran en- Ell
CORTE INGLES.
s.-Bienaventurados los que pa
decen persecusi6n por ir NAL ira
jeados, porque Ell CoRTE INGLEs,
en- un momento 10 convierte en- un
elegante londinense.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
Ell coRTE 1NaLEs.
LA FABRICA Y sAsTRERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.

No equivoque la direction. esta-
mos al lado de la barberia Ell Fl
CARO-, y frente al edifcio de Ell
MUNDo.
Gale San Jose No. s. P. o. Box 9o4.
Tel6fono 1928. San Juan, P. r..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

"A Quifn se dehe que nuessro
aeatro Aanieipal eaTezea De una
n.aFaassina eOmpletamente nece-
ssris , qus q P6blieo que a a
aslste. al salir deEputs De teFmi-
nada ia function, se yea obligado
s 30 arse Las neehss de- liuyia al
eeesF q automoVl que aguarda
sunto q Is aesrag
IA sshs nusstTo p0blieo de San
jean. por experieneia propia. la
falta cue haee esta marqnesina.
Amtss hahla una, yiela y fea. Ia
eaal fas supFimida. pero NADIA We
10 heeho para susEituiFla. Ia
puefta ia qnedado sin protection
5 las noehes en que lueye un0 se
fe obligado q permanecer gran
des rates en lOs Paslllos del vie
- e3iheio, hasta que a Ia Nstu-
rsleza ie parece o salir a riesgo
q un resfriado. desahando los
eismentos. tQuien tiene Ia enlpag
Neauos
Ia empFesa Gonzalez Gatell que
fa aFrendsdo q Teatro Del Muni-
eiple. dsseosa de eorregir este NAL.
- pFelsut6 haes aigan tempo un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
La POIiCia InSuIar...


> FHfFfa a. Ileffs. ffahalan 3 ~
So , ~ "a e reris es - Ia. kese.
- ber q Fsfpsarstiliaad y ealp4
aslcefensi gefs. ~ a. Ess sfelaiss
nabA.tsfnqa y a - las neesaiaaass
y atsme.enss gns Feguiefs 81 msleF
feFRleia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

ANaA AnAtA
sfHffeffes Eef Vencs EEseisaaes
e tFstelsr totcs ias diaa aiEasss
hefas Nss g. ias Fsg'a1fssaFies 9e
- siie 81 asts 3 qas q eseFPe g
u Feligia Infsiaf seiaafuls eaea.
- efa GO Eaafdias para gsFsnf.f
= eFasa FTessgsr yiaas , pfegsf
04aeg fa ana pellaelsn a. m6s a.
wiiieH y mssie o. habstantsa.
'sneia@snte nan gnam items en h
saefnalAeaa aiFedeF es aeseiartps -.
Aeiaa as ssia fueFsa. sstsu4s sl Eea-
- aistFbaiaa EfcgeFeienaiEessfs
sa IA IslA . tsnemss sisas4se
esu.s Fenfs. NsyagiisE AEeelse 3
etfas EAa aus ness9tsa 6sstantrs
ufmsles g. psiicia psra aisaesF sfs.
e.eafsmertf si fsgFicie
fAftsaiaslfe elfamoE faaestaa
% se - asteFss ssnaasTss , -.
pfsssntznses q is ctHags. Eh 60.
rsate e. q EfssaRassts ssfa pe4eF
nfmhfsF elfHie eincseEta peisfias
naaH ees 81 fin a. paAsT ar msief
assa' 90 a. ssEVieis y Fs4sr aaris
mas dtesnse ~ las hsEss AZ tFabs.
e ios palelaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

aoEI0 T. INVITO Al EfRNcIo-
hAD0 ARTIcULIsTA PARA QUE
fhn@EAXE CAhUs CONpEAvs
E0ERE II PARTICULAR.
Hos assFedimos del Captain Be
Feteaga dtndols las graeias poE Ia
smabilidaa con que eontsst6 nues-
iras rrsguntas.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Fifth Advance.
In Tire Prices
Now Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October T.
Further upward revision of tire
prices is forecast by the rubber
trade in view Of current quotations
Of 81 a pound for spot and the re-
ported demH Of some manufac-
turers for the commodity at pre-
railinG prices. Conferences Of the
largest manufa cturers are sched-
uled for the latter part Of Oc-
tober. when the trade looks for
announcement of advances Of 10
to Is per cent. which would still
he 40 10 45 per cent under pre-
war levels. Since May tire
prices have moved up four times.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SCHOOL WILL HAVE
BIC WIND TUNNEL
Largest in Country to Form
Part of AeronauticaI Lab.
oratory at New York U.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SpFCi1l lHspatrn 10 Ins St1r.
NEW YORK. October THE larg-
est wind tunnel in this country and
perhaps IN the world. as part of the
new laboratory of the Daniel GusSen-
helm school Of aeronautics of the
New York University was announced
today with the announcement Of the
chairmanship of the advisory com
mittee by Orville Wright The tun-
mel will he nine feet in diameter. An
air velocity of more than 100 miles an
hour will be attained in il and the
tunnel will he used for model planes
as well as to test the lifting power Of
various airplane structures.
Plans for the new school drawn
the past Summer. have been suh-
mitted to 20 experts. including heads
of Government departments and
members Of the most important com
mercta1 aviation concerns in the
United States. Valuable suggestions
have heen received.
Asking criticism from heads of the
AIrplane industry was At the susges-
ton of Harry r. GugSenheirll. son Of
me founder of the school who is act
ing as vice chairman to Mr.. Wright.
II was thought co-opera ton would
prove beneficial all around and salts
faction was expressed today with re-
suits.
Although the GuSsenheim school 10
not yet in operation. a post sradua z
course In aeronautics is offered this
year for the first time by the univer-
sftN. A class OF tsn. the largest nm
dersraduate class since aeronautical
engineering was esta blished by the
university is enrolled for this wear.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BIG BRITISH A|RSH|P
FAILS IN NEW TEST
R-33. Rebuilt After Runaway
Flight in Gale, Develops
Engine Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PULHAM. England. October .
The dhigible R-33 returned to her
moorinxs here yesterad with complet-
ing her test flight. having developed
engine trouble.
The hiSht was the first since the
R33's spectacular adventure Of last
April. when she was torn Trom her
moorins mast In high gale and
blown ACROSS the North Sea 10 the
Dutch coast.
Great Hritain's his airship started
out Ia ast night. Al cost of sAveral
thousa nd pounds. til. airship has been
fitted with new metal nose and
has been rebuilt When the aircraft
left the sta ton at Pulham the wea her
was warm and calm. The plan was to
maintain flight Of about - hours.
During the night the dirigible was in
radio communication with Pulham
and early this morning it was cruising
successfully over the mouth Of the
Thamea
Mai. Scott. who nsvixsted the RIA
to the United States in 1919. Is in
command Of the R-33 Ha IL aided.
among others. by Lieut.. Booth. who
MAS in command during the April
misadventure.
The airship had aboard the same
crew ~ was swept out to sea during
the blow. Also on hoard was 4 star
of scientists to record the aArodv-
manic forces encountered ana to make
various technical experiments for the
purpoee of obtaining data for guild.
ance N the building of the two new
air kian contemplated.
The R.a3 has been fitted with tackle
h
which IL to bA relies s<d during the
flight.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. October : 'Spe-
ctaD.-Benia min Hume Of tn. vicinity
of Jamestown WAS fined SIS and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs here
Yesterday. charged with hunting
without A license. When Came War
den Harriss ran across him near
Jamestown yesterday Hume had a
gun on his shoulder and supply Of
cartridges. but no license number an
the back of his coat. AS the law re-
nuires.
On a charge Of being habituaIly
,iisord erly. Charles r. Day Of Cath
ersburE was sentenced to the House
af Correction fer six months ny Judge
Samuel Rigss He noted an appeal
TO the Circuit Court and furnished
bond of $3.50.
a we'll attended meeting Of the
Montgomery County Auxiliary Of the
Maryland Bible Society was held in
the Presbyterian ,nurch here Mon
lay evening. The feature Of the occa-
sion was an address by DR.. John II.
Hyatt of Baltimore. president Of the
Maryland Society.
Miss Cecilia F.. Nichols a grad
l,ate of the Wilson Normal School
has been appointed by the County
Board of Educa tion member Of the
faculty nf the public school at
ldkCHid h. tIllS county. III pldCS
Of Airs. J. ltoEer Hodges resigned.
For violations Of motor vehicle reg.
ulations. the following have paid fines
sor forfeited collateral in the police
court here: Ernest l.. Strickler
$3.50: Philip f. Banfeld. $27; Edgar
McDougall, s14: Byner Payne. S12; X.
E. Canfield SO: z. +. Baumgardner.
$3.50: Goldsborough L. Burroughs. 81:
Marshall r. Rurch, s2.c5. and George
w. Davis, s1.S0.
Rev. 3. W. John. pastor Of the
Methodist Church. off7ciated at the
marriage here yesterday Of Stuart
I Blair Taylor. IS. OF Charlottesville.
Va. and Miss Fannie Lee Sims, 81, Of
Washing gton.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage Of Frank Turneburke. 60
and Mrs. Jennie P. Johnson, so. both
Of Wa shinston. and Edward Z. Good
ing. 81. of Washington and Miss Mary
E. Talbot. IS, of Ballston. Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
JEERED BY PlCKETERS.
Non Union Miner Describes Scene
at West Virginia Trial.

FAIEMONT. w. Va. October tLp,
The story of the strikers picket
line was told yesterday by former
union miner before Judge w. :. MerA-
dith in testimony in the trial Of 81
mer and women allc xed to have vio-
lated the courts injunction against
picketinc.
CLYDE Leonard. now working for
the Consolidation Coal Co. at its New
England mine. was one of the Sc non
union miners who petitioned Tor the
injunction, and he described his daily
experiences telling Of the boots end
ieers coming from the picket line as
he walked to and from his work. w.
!. Wolfe an official Of the cnel com
pany. also took the stand and described
the picket line
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FAIR ATTRACTS THRONG.
Second Day Brings Many to Rich.
mond Exhibition.
Special Diapatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND. Va. October THE
Virginia State Fa iropened Monday.
and the crowd on the initial day vas
small-as IL always the case. The
weather Is ideal. however. and today
the attendance shows an increase
The visitors from the country sections
are beginning to get in this afternoon.
the trains Being packed. and there are
hundreds and hundreds Of machines
coming q distance Of 100 miles to the
fair. making the round trip in one
DAY. Fhe exhibits all are in place -.
day and are said to he excellent. The
cattle. hogs. horses. poultry. wild
game. vegetables. fruits and the like
are In plAnteous supply. while the
dairy division IL attracting large
crowds