davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27
Contract No. CKe4
Contract No. sc3nA

contract No. SC30A
14s Fl. Concrete Bridge at Rehoboth
300 Gu. Yds. Wet Excavation
S00 Gu. Yds. Dry Excavation
S80 Gu. Yds. Cyclopean Concrete
~ 5dO Gu Yds. Class A Concrete
25,OO0 Lbs. Reinforcement
1000 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
5000 Ft. B. NJ. Fender Sheet Piling
z'4OO Lin. Ft. Timber Piling (Creosot-
1000 Ft. B. M. Sheet Piling
17O Lin. Ft. Concrete Railing
performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (1O) days after execu-
ton OF the contract and be completed
on or pe1ore october 1st as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
~ per cent of the construction complet-
ed each month.
BIDDERS must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(lO) per centum Of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the propos-
al must be marked Proposal for the
construction of State Highway Contract
The Contract will be awarded or re-
ected within twenty (20) days from the
late Of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
Ill bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index
'lans and specifications may be obtain
d upon deposit of ten dollars ($10.0O)
which amount will be refunded upon re-
urn Of plans and specifications in good
at the office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, |
2O-2t Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Living room suits, over
stuffed and davenport styles. French
enamel bed room sets. Vanity dressers,
dining room furniture. Hoosier white
enamel and oak kitchen cabinets, large
and complete stock of velvets, Axmins-
ters and Brussels rugs, grass and mat
Milton, Del. f27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

FOR SALES. C. r. I. Red day old
chicks, fifteen cents each during Feb
ruary, March and April. Give your or
ders in now so as to be able to get them
when wanted. These chicks are free
from diseases and have been culled for
good layers for six years straight. Mrs.
s. J. Reynolds, Milton, Del, R. d.
Phone 31R12. j9-l2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27
FOUND

FOUND-Pair tortoise shell glasses.
Owner can have same BY paying for nd
Raymond Masten, Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE new Wishbone oil
burning broOder, AZ in. hover S14.OO.
This brooder has never been uncrated.
Regular price $500. A bargain to a
quick buyer. o. A. Newton & Son,
Bridgeville, Del. f2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Good wagon, with plat
form rack. Light dearborn, single and
double harness, drag harrow, seed har-
row, walking cultiVator, weeder, check
row corn planter, three plows and one
broOder stove. 1000 bundles corn fodder,
1 pump handle fodder cutter, one dirt
scoop. Milo c, Farber. Office, Plaza The
atre Bldg, Milford. f27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27
NOTICE

TYPEWRITERS sold, rented or ex-
changed. VIM. H. Warren, Milford, Del.
f27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

~.e N1- trr6o looking tramp
rnl#- ,o' Of Cue.a .Wigg 5 ga
rru' be,irvo thc tramp went JIM
ra s,'..' o. fire, ~ take the car,
~ca villa, tcub.c looking feI
'oa,"
%usr Jare looked and laughed.
Why, that's Uncle Wi4gily him
-Hf, aid tpc muskr4t lady
Uncle Wjggilrt Nrvcr,' said
Au' Lrt'ie
~}es. he bias lis old. ragged
rloile, ou said Nurse Jane. He
aiHav, pgt~ his old clothes on when
me ~orh- around the car, and hC
must have been doing that now -
Hum, Ge-, spoke Aunt Lettie.
IS 80" that ] look a second time, !
$50 it j. Tecic WIgeilY. But / sure
thought he was a tramp"
iic does look like one, admit
ted Aur. Jane. 81 must speak to
him ahJut going around looking 50
ragged like aud uninviting."
So when Uncle Wiggly entered
the bungalow a little later Nurse
Jane said:
WiggilN It's o Iisgracc the
way log 80 about looking like .
tramp Aouf CLOTHES are So ragged
they frightened Aun. Ls.!Le! Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Enlnr,,n..-- o. d


Miss Helen Bower left Les An
g,Ic~ last night whore she wa,
called by the serious illness ot hex
brother.
Trouble at the electric rowel
plant is causing considerable in
convenience throughout the ALLEY
Power went off Al noon today, and
will be off tonight it is promised
tomorrow.
II. \. Van Coeman Torchiana
president OF the Santa Cruz cham.
ber of commerce., Is in Ell Centric
today. He says lie is here in the
interests Of the ambassador ot
Netherlands, and informs lis he i,
mach impressed WIKI the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Delay Appeal
For New Trial,
Southern CASE
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Ar4U-
meuts for new trial in the ease
ii Zane r. southern, convicted
SLAYER Of L. F. Mack, theatrical
booking agent, We're postponed on
Tharsa.y by Judge Charles Grail to
next Tuesday.
Counsel Tor Southern requested Il
delay to allow more time Tor prep
aaatIou - The cas-.
.Aa affidavit was fue, a tie
same time by Southern 5 VIE, l9-
year-old Violet, repudiating previous
testimony against her husband.
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Goltz, sis
ter OF Senator Samuel Shorrrdge
has joined the defense staff, and
Will aid in the fight f9c new trial
il was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
,rdIv knew who YOU were. -

hardly knew who you were. -
"Thesc are my Old clothes, -
chuckled the rabbit, y on wouldn t
want me to put On my Sunday suit
to oil and grease the auto. Any one
vino knows me can tell | have better
clothes than these. But they re all
ugut for the garage. "
, You re a disgrace to the neigh
borS, sighed Nurse Jane, but moth
inc she could say would make I'm.
clc Wjggily take off his old clothes
until he had finished Working under
the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

the Bob Cat looked at the ragged
rabbit and very respectfully said:
Hello, Ash Man! You have
been attending to Uncle Wiggily s
furnace, l suppose. Tell me, have
YOU seen that rabbit this morning?
i want to catch him. Tell me where
he is and I'll pay you thirteen
ccnts.''
For a moment Uncle Wiggily
didn t know what to say. Then he
saw that the Bob Cat didn t know
him.
" He doesn t know me because |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, ny Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
WIGGILY'S OLD CLOTHES


Auu' Lett.,. the goa lady, was
calling on Nar~o Jane Eu1z4 Wuzzy
ia -arlo Wi4-i'v'- hollow stump
bang. .o~. Aua' Ls't'o happened
to look oa- OF tia window toward
the u.rh rar@, waerc the bunny
gentleman had his automobile coop,
er garage. "a tlcv ar" called. and
~. saw d ragged animal walking
;-.ang
oh, daar: On my gooIars-!"
b'eaf.I Ann, Lcttia.
Via. is f.; cried Nurse Jane.
''AJe yol getting nervous again!
ho rHu want me to give you a cup
Of '.J.'
th. { don't know what J., going
10 happca.' blcatca the goat lady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

Man. III go to the woods and see.
if can find that rabbit and.
away he ran, taking his silly little
tail with him.
"Ho hot" laughed Uncle Wig
gilv as the Bob Cat left, cts al
good thing had ON my old
cIothes!" And Nurse Jane said thu
same thing.
But if the egg beatcr doesn t try.
to play croquet with the goldfish
ball before breakfast, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily winding
the clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
TEN YEARS AGO
February 6. 1915

NJ. ana Mrs. Frank Stanley of
Beaw'ey, were visitors in - t"0ro
today.
uugb !. Baldwin, sup .riutcldcat
Of schools Of san Diego, i~ ta the
valley with view to securing q
>rhoo, cNbib1. trpr th.~ comfy for
the Sau Fsluri,co exposition.
Air. ana Mrs. J. Z. Nutter au.
daughters. Nj. T.. L. Wallace are
Mi. Cora Nufter. have returned
freH visit 10 tAe exposition II
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

He got through in the garage, and
WAS coming in to change his ragged
clothes when, all of a sudden, look
ing out of the door, he saw the Bob
Cat tiptoeing up the path. And be
fore the bunny could dodge back in
the garage, the Bob Cat saw him.
" Now he III say he is going to
nibbIe by ears!" thought the rab-
bit. And hen make jump at
me! oh, how can | got away from
the bad chap!'
But instead of saying anything
about ears or Ioaping at the bunny,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

In the new three color process that arc
so effective on the lunch table. d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

have on my old clothes" thought
the bunny. :" He thinks m the
ash man! Hurray! we fooled him. !"
Then making his voice low and deep
as if his throat was filled with coal
dust and ashes, the bunny said:
~ haven't seen Uncle Wiggily
today which was true enough for
the rabbit hadn't looked in the
glass, and without doing that he
could not see himself.
"Oh, dear!" sighed the Bob Cat.
~ guess he's gone adventuring.
We'll, m much obliged to you, Ash
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files 1sll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Ynars
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Enlnr-,, o ,.rr 6 1G0G

Judge Farr is on a professional
visit to Los Angeles.
W II. Smith was a passenger fer
Los Angeles today.
Miss Lucille Holman is visiting
friends ON the coast.
Mrs. T. Z. Banta and Mrs. f. +.
Cline arc visiting friends in Los
Angeles this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

"A SPECIALLY LOW price on this muslin
for the Cotton Carnival Fully bleached,
yard wide, of serviceable quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

AT 25o-Ore heavy weight double
thread Towels OF medium size-towels
that will give you long service. These
were rushed to us especially for the Cotton
Carnival
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
NEW AIR CHIEF
FEE T ED
TODAY
General and Mrs. Patrick
Entertain at Washing
ton Barracks

The chief Of the air service,
Major General Mason Patrick, and
Mrs. Patrick are entertaining at a
tea dance this afternoon from to
Z o'clock at the Officers Club,
Washington Barracks, in honor Of
the assistant chief Of the air aerv-
ice, Brigadier General James e.
Fechet, and Mrs. Fechet. who have
recently come to Washington. Gen
eral F'echet succeeds Colonel VIII.
liam Mitchell
Assisting Mrs. Patrick at the tea
tables will be the following ladies,
who will serve in groups OF four:
Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mrs. William J.
Snow, Mrs Robert H. Allen, Mrs.
Hugh A. Drum, Mrs. Edgar Jad-
win. Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
Nine. Calderara, Mrs. Charles Den
by, Mrs. Gustav j. Fiebeger, Mrs.
Archie Miller, Mrs. Ernest D. Peek,
Mrs. William e. Gilmore, Mrs. Ira
r. Fravel and Mrs. Robert c. Davis.
A group of wives of the younger
army officers will also assist in
SSIpIHBs HCSG lICluQ0 N1ISs 4Ed a.
RAIDER, Mrs. Walter G. Kilner, Mrs.
r. H. Brennan, Mrs. Francis B.
Wildly, Mrs. Herbert A. Dargue,
Mrs. Harold r. Richards, Mrs.
r. B. Lincoln, Mrs. Henry B.
Clagett, Mrs ST. Clair Street, Mrs.
Raymond e. O'Neil, Mrs. Brand,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walsh. Mre
Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas.
Alternating in making the intro
ductions are Major Walter g. Kill
ner, Major Herbert A. Dargue,
Captain Ira s. Eaker, and Lieuten-
ant g. e. Hodge, an aide at the
White House.
NM
Nine HeiImann, wife Of the for
mer counselor of the French en-
bassy, and the Miles. Heilmann will
give up their Washington residence
on June Is to mass the early sum.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

mer at Murray Bay. Quebec. NJ.
Heilmann, now serving az Consul
General at San Francisco. will join
his family in Canada and accom-
pany them to France for several
months leave.
"a x
Mrs. Reid Hunt has arrived from
Boston, for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Hannis Taylor. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly 1T their
apartment in the Northumberland.
II ~
Mrs. William HaIstead Wander
Peel and Mrs. Henry Satterlee. of
New York, arrived in Washington
on Friday and have been guests at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Fred Ryons. wife Of Colonel
Ryons, entertained at luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY =

orary member of the Commercial
Club for more than twenty-five
years and entertained the club at
the White House when he was
President During its stay, the
club plans cruise down the river
on a naval vessel, perhaps on May
20, when Justice Taft will probably
accompany the party.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft pro-
pose to close their house in Wash
ington about the middle of June
when they will go to their summer
home at Murray Bay, Canada, to
remain until fall.
-
Doctor William M. Jardine. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will present the
ribbons to the winners for several of
the classes at the National Capital
Horse Show on Thursday after
noon. He will also entertain a
day, among them Tom Mix, the film
star, an old friend. who Is showing
his "Tony" in special class for
famous horses.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens,
who are leaving Washington on
Nav 26, will go at once to their
home in Detroit to make the ac-
uuafntance of their new grand
child. the daughter born recently to
their son. and daughterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Couzens. Miss
Madeleine Couzens left town q fort
night ago for Detroit.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder will
entertain a small company at din
ner this evening at Grasslands.
TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME IN CAPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morris
Evans. who have returned to Wash
inkton, after an absence OF several
wears, have taken an apartment at
Sixteenth Street Mansions and pro-
pose to make their home here in
future. Mrs. Evans and her small
son, Hawley Nye Evans, have re-
Gently been visiting her mother,
Countess Festetics de Tolna, in
Paris.
Mr.. Evans mother and sister,
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Meta
Evans, are established in an apart
ment at the jefferson.
Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman
DUPONT, who came to Washington,
from Wilmington to accompany
President and Mrs. Coolidge on a
weekend cruise aboard the May.
flower, are spending several days
in Washington and are at the
willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

luncheon again on Thursday, when
her guests will number twelve.
~ 4
In honor of Chief Justice Taft a
luncheon will be given at the Con-
gressional Country Club on May 80
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SOCIETY GIRLS
BREAK IN TO
VAUDEVILLE
To Make Debut at Keith's;
Won Success in ''Talk
of the Town"
BY JEAN ELIOT.
\ HERE must be a bit of thrill

!" HERE must De q plI Vi tA'ia"
in being 1.-The Talk of the
Town. for pretty much the
same group of girls and young men
who took part in this snappy revue
q few weeks ago have banded To-
gether TO appear in keith's second
Summer Revue during the week OF
June l as a regular act OF the cur
rent bill. A philanthropic purpose
will be served, for in connection
with the revue candy and flowers
viii. be sold by groups OF pretty
girls. the proceeds to be dfviceo
among three worthy charities,
Many of the amusing features OF
'aThe Talk of the Town" viii oe
repeated under the clever direcSlon
Of Donald Macdonald. Anong these
who will make their debut in vance-
Vile on this occasion are Miss Janet
Moffett. Miss katherine Wrsnns
Miss Claudia Reed. Miss Margaret
ZoInay, Miss Eleanor Hartman, Miss
Katherine Foster, Miss Beatrice NC
Lean, Miss Elizabeth sutherland.
Miss Beth Morris, Miss Katherine
Marshall, Miss Cynthia Blackburn.
Miss Martha Blackburn, Miss Gerry
Morgan. Miss Charlotte Hartman
Miss Elizabeth Hume and Miss
Elizabeth Wrenn.
The girls viii have the support
of a group of young men. including
Victor AIfaro and Luis Alfaro, sons
of the Minister Of Panama ana
Mime. AIfaro. Earl Van Wagner.
lack Regan, Albert Thorn. Roger
Hartman. Myron Glasser,. Kenneth
Abrams. Walter Abrams, Captain
yoIdemar de Svenshnikoff, Donald
Latin. Emanuel Lyons, T., and
Donald Macdonald, Bird.
- 4
Architect to Issue Volume
On Ancient Magyar Art.
An interesting volume on Maya
Architecture of Yucatan" is sooE
To be issued by Major George Oak
Law Totten, jr. And, IL the major
is as gifted with his pen as with
his pencil, 1t should be a most IL
Illuminating and delightful work, for
he has made an exhaustive study
OF the history, civilization and art
development OF this, perhaps the
most advanced of our aboriginal
races. The Mayas have been dubbed
the Greeks of the New World,
and Major Totten. who is an arcEi-
tect OF. national reputation, has a
theory that this little-known archi-
lecture, of unknown origin, simple
and classic in line, with a highly
conventional ornamentation com
parable to that of any period. is on
the. threshold of its second ren9is-
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

by the Commercial Club of Cincin.
natl, which is coming to Washing
ton next week for an outing. 1t
is expected that President Coolidge
may attend.
Justice Taft has been an hon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
MRS. COOLIDGE AT
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE.

Mrs. Coolidge attended the little
ceremony at Friendship House this
morning when one OF the baby
grand pianos recently brought to
this city by airplane was presented
to the settlement house. At the
request of officials OF the piano
company Mrs. Coolidge had desig-
mated the charity to which the
piano should be donated.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife OF the
japanese Ambassador, will be the
guest OF honor at a tea, which
Nine. Kazemi, wife Of the Charge
o'Affaires OF Persia, will give at
the legation on Thursday afternoon
from 5 to o'clock.
=
Baroness Won Nathan, wife Of the
German ambassador, and Nine.
Alfaro, wife of the minister of Pan
anna, were the ranking guests at
luncheon today of Mrs. Thornton
Boland, who entertained a company
OF twelve.
Mrs. Boland will entertain at
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

sance-that II is the American style
par excellence.
This idea will be brought out, l
imagine, in the volume, which will
begin with a treatise on the an.
Gent Mayan style and close with
chapter on its application ia mod
ern art. The renaissance OF beau-
tiful old architectural forms will be
described and there is lean ned and
Vet readable comparison of periods.
The book is to be profusely IL
Illustrated with five color plates as
well as many photographs ana
drawings. Major Totten is mem
her of the Maya Society and the
Archeolcgical Institute OF YuCatan.
as we'll as OF the Archaeological So
eiety Of Washington.
In may be remembered that Ma jor
Totten's Clelvtng into the mysteries
OF the MAYA civilization began
when he was commissioned by
Victor Evans, cf Washington. 10
design = MaSeun suitable TO house
the $planaSa collection OF Indian
relics which Mr. EVanS has gath
cred teSNSMer and which he pro-
poses 70 present 90 the Government
Nhen-er se-Uaeae Sam sets aside
q site EAf khH NaaAe0A3ks Inc aS>
signs tor the little nauSeara, which
is to be n&ge Magyar an eAaraeter~-~
the MaNas having Developed their
architecture 70 the highest point OF
ann American Indian raee-Are
completed ana it's execution il onlS
waiting On Congressional action,
A r0aaAntRc element was brought
sate the building Of this proposed
museum when Ma1or Totten tel ia
love with the work - = little
swedish artist. Nieken Won Post,
who was holding an exhibit here
some two or three years Nko. decid-
ing that here was. heaven sent,
the enc person best Qualified 70 de-
sign the friezes which are 80 ettsc,
tive = feature OF all buildings of
May&n Inspiration. He persuaded
Mrs, Won Post TO prolong her visit
to this country in order to study
the subject with him and by the
time the specified period was over.
he had induced her TO stay on
permanently-as Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten. jr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

vaudeville. Six big acts of the high
est class vaudeville obtainable has
been booked. One mustn't confuse
the vaudeville engaged for Monday
with the cheap outdoor vaudeville
seen at many summer resorts. 1t is
not of that kind. The vaudeville to
be staged at the fairgrounds Monday
is to be of the kind only seen in the
high priced theatres. Several of the
acts are of the thriller kind and must
be seen to be appreciated. An i'm
mense large stage has been erected on
the race track right before the grand
stand, on which the vaudeville acts
will be performed. Don't miss this
is the advice of the committee.
Country Store
Always a big feature and sort of
a hobby with the Labor Day picnic
committee is the country store, and
this year is to be no exception. This
feature is in the hands of hive wire
committee with hot live wire at it's
head. This years 81 Perkins is Grant
lContlnued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

guarantee that there will be some
fine music heard Monday at the fair
grounds. Professor Shoupe has ar
ranged program that will prove in
teresting to the severest critic. Solo
lists, both instrumental and vocal,
have trained for special efforts for
the occasion.
For the dancing, Willers' famous
orchestra and songsters have been en-
gagged. This ought to be assurance
enough to the lovers of the light fan
tastic that they will be able to enjoy
plenty of the toe-tingling delight.
Professor Willer promises some new
stunts in the way of dance music, and
warns those determined not to dance
they had better stay away, as listen
ing to some of his soul-stirring jazz is
sure to arouse an appetite. Willers'
orchestra will also furnish music for
the vaudeville.
Vaudeville
AS a special attraction this year
the committee has decided to stage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
Days Program
Includes Vaude-
vile, Band Con-
certs, Games,
Contests, Dan
cling, Country
Store and other
AmuSements

Monday is Labor Day, labor's
greatest day. 1t is the one day in the
year when labor throughout this
broad land of ours lays down it's
tools, wherever possible, almost 100
per cent, and gives over the day to
one of celebration and rejoicing.
When reading of conditions Of the
workers in other countries, labor in
these United States can not help but
feel that it has much to be thank
ful and grateful for and to rejoice
over.
And so on next Monday labor will
celebrate. Hamilton organized labor
will! observe the day in befitting
manner. 1t will be the thirty-third
annual celebration of the day under
the auspices of the Hamilton CO.
Operative Trades and Labor Council.
Never before has the arrangements
committee extended its efforts to
make the day one of gladness and
joy-one to be long remembered-as
has the committee which is in charge
this year.
AS usual, and which has been the
custom for many years, the celebra-
ton will be in the nature of mon
ster all-day outing at the Butler
county fairgrounds. While the plans
of the committee are practically COM
plete, the final touches in the way of
minor details will be arranged at a
meeting of the committee to be held
this evening at the labor temple when
every member of the committee is
expected to attend and make report
of the work assigned him. The COM
mittee is made up of representatives
of every union affiliated with Trades
Council.
The committee has worked hard and
diligently for months in planning anc
arranging for the event that it be
the biggest of the kind ever staged
by local organized labor, and is Ger.
tainly deserving of the support o.
every union man and woman in the
city. Jack Scheaf, president Of
Trades Council, is chairman of tht
committee, and that means that ne
member is allowed to lie down on thu
lob, He has surrounded himself witt
a bunch of live workers-nlany O
them old-timers in the game ~ M
drones on this years committee, ant
that means nothing but success fol
the days celebration.
The many attractions and devices
provided by the committee for tn
amusement and entertainment OF tn
thousands expected to attend labor
big celebration on Monday are to-
numerous to mention. However, the,
include vaudeville, band concerts
dancing, country store, merry-go
round, games and contests for younl