davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19

anu opeIAteS "uedI ldTlu d.
Brady.
NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the
District Court OF the United States
in and for the District of Montana,
Great Falls Division. Civil Action.
File Mum ber.....-.., United States OF
America, Libelant, v. One 1886
Model Chevrolet Truck Automobile,
Motor Number T.4l3497S, bearing
Montana License Number T38-44O.
together with its tools. parts, access
series and appurtenanoes (Seized
from Leon Earl Bliss. Jr.) Libelees.
Notice is hereby given that a libel
of information has been filed by
libelant in the above-entitled Court
and cause: That by order of Court
there has been seized on land and
in the Indian country. about seven
miles west of the town OF Cut Bank
on Highway Number ,. in the coun-
ty of Glacier. within the boundaries
of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation,
and within the state and district of
Montana, the following described
property, to-wit: Ore 1886 Model
Chevrolet Truck Automobile, Motor
Number T-4l3497S, bearing Mon
tana License Number T3S-44O, to.
gether with its tools, parts, access
series and appurtenances (Seized
from Leon Earl Bliss, Jr.) That
libelant prays in said libel of ipfor-
nation that said property be con-
| demned and forfeited to the United
States of America upon the follow
ing ground: That on or about the
24th day of February, 1910, and
previous to the seizure above des.
cribed, Leon Earl Bliss, Jr. had
then and there, wilfully, wrongful
ly, unlawfully and feloniously ia.
troduced and conveyed into said 10.
dian country, certain spirituous
and intoxicating liquor. to.wit: whis-
key, a more particular description
of said Intoxicating liquor being to
your informant unknown, by means
of said automobile and motor We.
hicle, and at said time and place
the said Leon Earl Bliss, Jr. was
then and there in the possession OF
said spirituous and intoxicating Ii.
quor in said automobile and motor
vehicle which had Heretofore been
used in introducing and conveying
said Intoxicating liquor as aforesaid
into said Indian country, where the
introduction thereof is, and was, at
all of the times herein mentioned
prohibited by treaty and federal
statute and contrary to the form
force and effect of the statute in
such case made and provided, and
against the peace and dignity of the
| United States of America. Notice
is further given that by order o!
Court all libelees herein named and
all persons having or claiming any
interest in said motor vehicle or
automobile seized or having any
thing to say why the same should
not be Condemned and forfeitt d,
appear and file their answers. claims
and defenses to such information
setting forth their interests in or
claim to said property libeled. with
the Clerk of the above. canned Court
at Great Falls. Montana, on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1910, the
l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19

represent his chapter either as
a delegate or as a member of a
team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

For "angcl-Chiid or "lOmbOy -
here's style that suits every type
of kiddc. Pattern 94J3, by Marian
Martin. makes 4 piuaiurc or jump
or. and pIaySuit or blouSc-and-
pantie combination. The long or
short sleeve playSuit with It's back
buttoned bodice is perfect to wear
for romping hours right now. Then
later. when school begins. it can be
worn under the beguiling. beruttled
pinafore-aprou to make practical
Jumper outfit. Should you prefer to
have just 4 separate blouse to go
with the pinafore. you can follow
the perforationS in the playSuit pat
tern. Think Of ia whole ward
robe in one easy pattern.
Pattern 9498 may be ordered only
in children'S sizes ,. t. 6. 8. and 10.
size 6. pinafore. requires 5-8 yards
35 inch fabric: playSuit. 3-8 yards
35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly =our size. name. ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
o22 w 18Th Street. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

yielded to the pleas of the President
TO take over that important post. A
much smaller group, composed lar
gely OF that element which is seeking
support for lis desire that President
Roosevelt will not hc elected. pro-
fcSs to sec in the Warren acceptance
now Il confession on his part that
he thinks the Republicans may win
the presidency and perhaps a ma
jority Of Congress this fail.
The first district committee has
not been called to meet and select u
nominee and members Of the COM
mittcc interviewed would not hazard
Il statement us 10 when the meeting
may be held. Sine" il takes several
weeks to print ard distribute tickets,
the nomination should be made ear
liCr than October |.
Information reaching Raleigh is
that Mr.. Warren will serve until that
date, and that the seat will remain
vacant until his successor is elected
in the November election. Meantime.
Mr. Bonner and the others in office
can carry on the routine Of the work
until Congress convcncs after the
election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Miss Alma AndrgzUS
WedS In G0ZdSb0r0

Greensboro, Aug. Sat Grace
Methodist church where for num-
Der OF years the brides father was
pastor, Miss Alma Franklin An
dreWS, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Macon Andrews, took her
marriage VOWS Saturday afternoon
with Dallas Clinton Clark, of High
Point, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren Clark of Greenville.
DR.. Andrews, now Of West End
Methodist church and until its dis
solution recently president of the
North Carolina annual conference of
Methodist Protestant churches, Of
ficiated Tor the impressive service
Mr.. Clark'S father attended him as
best Han. The bride had as only at
tcndal., "cr sister, Miss Rosalie An
dreWS. U>hcrS were James and Oh
lie Clark, brothers of the bride
groom, and John Clark, his uncle, all
Of Grcenville, and Malcolm Graham
Moore, Jack Noble and Clay Cox,
all of High Point.
M. H. Waynick, Jr., organist, and
Miss Dorothy HoSkins, of High
Point, soprano, furnished music Miss
HoSkins sang Il Love Thee" (Grieg)
and Because" To the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin' the wedding party
entered the beautiful white chapel
whose natural effect was enhanced
by white gladioli and Gala lilies in
white baskets at the improvised al
tar where cathedral tapers burned in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
No Primary Is
Expected In
First District
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Aug 5.--RrsidvntS Of the
first congressional. in Raleigh over
the Wcck-Cnd. emphasize sentiment
observers about the capital, that Il
primary to select Il nominee for con-
gross replacing Lindsay Warren
would be wasted effort. There is Il
very definite opinion that Holf n /
Bonner, secretary 10 Mr.. Warren
since nc entered Congress, and aNuW'
ed candidate to succeed him. would
get about tWu-thirds Of the vote any
how.
1t is further pointed out that the
primary would not be official or
binding. but would serve only 10 adj
wise the district executive commit
tee of the popular will. Only the
executive committee can place 4
name on the ticket between the dates
of the legal primary and the general
election.
1t is understood that all but one
or two members of the committee
are pledged 10 Mr. Bonner, and they
are quoted as saying that they be-
lieve three out Of four voters Wal
approve his nomination. In that
event, q primary would serve only
to arouse some i'll feeling on the
part Of minority candidates.
Certain other politically wise folk
say that a "rump' primary now
would probably detract from chances
of other aspirants for the office who
might run in the next regular cleo
ton. So all hands. except the small
minority who cherish congressional
ambitions for themselves or close
friends. agree that the wise course is
TO say no more about a primary. but
TO let the committee proceed with its
nomination of Herbert Bonner.
Lindsay Warrcn'S resignation from
Congress has been one Of the chlel
topics Of conversation around capt.
tol offices for scvcT&! days. There IS
unanimous expression OF regret that
he is leaving the house. although his
appointment as comptroller general
of the United States IS distinct pro-
motion. Majority opinion is that Mr..
Warren. who twice before had de-
clined the same appointment. finally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

seven-branched standards.
The bride wore StreCt-lcngth en-
Semble of heavcnly-bluc crepe TO
maine The fitted 1ull-lengln coat
OF the material fastened with large
covered buttons, had three-quarter
length loose sleeves and achieved
iullness for the skirt by impressed
pleats. Her hat was white straw
beret banded in navy and other ac-
cessories were white. At her Shout
der was a corsage OF white orchids.
Miss RoSalie Andrews as maid
Of honor was in pink novelty crepe
with big white straw hat, other
white accessories and had d Shout
der corsage OF white roses. The
brides mother wore black and white
figured crepe, black straw hat
with touch of white and a corsagc
of red roses. The bridegroom's
mother was in powder blue with
white accessories and pink roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark left imme-
diately for a weeks trip through
the North Carolina mountains, after
which they will be at home at 70l
Sunset Drive, High Point.
The bride, whose father was first
president of High Point College, was
graduated from High Point College
in 1884. She also studied at New
York University, New York City and
has been teaching in the High Point
schools. Mr.. Clark is with Sinclair
Oil Company in High Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Miss Daniel VIII
Wed w. H. Newman

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Daniel, OF
Oxford, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gertrude Moss, to
William Hurley Newman, of Hender-
son.
Mr.. Newman is the son of K. H.
Newman and the late Mrs. Newman,
and is the adopted son of Mrs. Lula
Paynter.
The marriage will be solcmnized
on August 25 in tine First Baptist
church, in Oxford.
Come from Nays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.
and daughters and MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Turner, Of New York, who have
been their guests, are expected to ar
rive tonight from Mays Head, where
they have spent some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner will be guests of Mrs.
Turner's mother. Mrs, A. J. Harris,
while in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Miss Jean Mcintyre
VVedS Colin MaCNair

navy accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was of white flowers taken from
her bridal bouquet.
After the wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. MacNair will be al home in
the Cameron Court Apartments.
Mrs. MacNair is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry Knox Mcintyre Of RAJ
leigh and the late Professor Mcln-
tyre. She is a graduate Of st. Mary's
Junior College and Hardbarger's
Secretarial School. She was present.
ed at the Debutante Ball of 1886.
Mr.. MacNair is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ralph MacNair Of Hen
derson. He attended North Carolina
State College and is now connected
with the Raleigh Granite Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Miss Mcpherson Is
Honored at Party

Mrs. E. T. Hicks entertained at a
party Friday afternoon at her home
on Maple street, honoring her little
niece, Bobbie Lee Mcpherson, from
Raleigh.
Games were played on the lawn,
after which the children went into
the dining room. There refreshments
consisting Of ice cream and cakes
were served TO the following: Bobbic
Lee Mcpherson, Barbara Wilder
Jean and lrma Jane Woodlief, Marie
and Joan Robertson, Christine Will
hanson, Bobby Clupton, Billy Kcar-
ncy, Pat FaSon, Earl and Henry Will
hanson, and Mildred Cox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Missionary Group
Meets on Sunday

The Woman's Missionary society
of White Memorial church met with
Mrs. Matte Cox and Mn. Gordon
Allen al their home on Lehman
street Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
! The president, Mrs. Cox, presided
over the meeting, and conducted the
devotiOnalS.
The topic for discussion dealt with
the abiding values which have been
contributed to American life by
Jewish immigrants and Mrs. c. S.
Catlctt told Of the noble services of
Felix Adler. Mrs. J. K. WorthingtOn
made an interesting talk on the topic
and led the closing prayer.
After a brief business session, the
meeting adjourned TO meet in Sep
TENDER in an installation service at
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Miss Nancy Vaughn
Celebrates Sixth
Birthday at Party

Little Miss Nancy Vaughn cclc-
bratcd her sixth birthday by having
a party at her home in South Hen
dcrson Saturday afternoon. She re-
ceived many lovely presents.
Refreshments, consisting of an as
sortmcnt Of cakes and iced drinks
were served.
Those present were Nancy Vaughn,
Martha CugginS. Odies Faulkner,
Jimmy Gupton, Lee Harris, Samuel
Harris, Betty Jean Davis, Mildred
Driver, Josephine Tart, Julia Tart
Dalphinc Wilson. Jewel Base, Eliza
beth Ellis, Christine Ellis, Lily Pelk-
ington, Jimmy Ellis, Margaret PEEK
ington, Andrew Robertson, Judy
Lcnorc Gupton, Dorothy 1nscoe. and
Tommie McGhee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Raleigh. Aug. Sin one Of love-
Hest afternoon wedding ceremonies
of the season Miss Joan Cameron
Mcintyre became the bride OF Colin
MacNair Saturday at o'clock in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd here.
The Rev. James Mcdowell Dick, pas
tor Of the church, officiated at the
service, assisted by the Rev. Henry
G.. Lane of Richmond, Va.
AS guests assembled, John Farmer
Cole, organist, played nuptial music
prior to the ceremony. AS the we'd
ding party approached the altar, MI.
Cole played The Bridal Chorus from
"LOhcn9rin."
Ushers for the occasion were Alan
b. Mcintyre of Raleigh, brother Of
the bride; Fred H. Harris Of Norfolk,
Va: Daniel A. Martin of Charlotte;
and William T. Watkins Of Warren
ton White linen suits were worn by
gentlemen of the wedding party.
Miss Dorothy Chase SherWin of
Greensboro was maid of honor and
only attendant of the bride. She was
gowned in a lovely robins egg blue
model of marquisette over taffeta.
She wore Wide-brimmed hat Of
marquisette in the same shade and
carried an arm bouquet Of picardy
gladioli
The bride entered the church with
her brother. John Even Mcintyre,
by whom she was given in marriage.
They were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and John Burke O'Don-
nell of Raleigh, who attended his
brother-in-laW as best man. The
bride wore a beautiful afternoon
wedding gown of white marqulsette
over white taffeta. The high neck
line was made with insets Of Chan
lilly lace with rouching Of the same
bordering the dainty yoke. The
short puffed sleeves were edged with
lace From the fitted Waistline, the
full skirt fell in soft folds to form
court train which was edged with
tiny rufflc of marqulsette. She
carried a shoWered arm bouquet OF
brides roses, baby's breath and val
ley lilies. The brides only orna-
ment was GOLD pearl seeded locket
which was her grandmother's en-
gagemcnt gift.
During the impressive ceremony
the organist softly played "Trau-
mcrei' by Schumann, and as the
wedding party left the church The
Wedding March from Memberships
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" was
used.
Mrs. Mcintyre, mother of the
bride. was dressed in dusty rose
model of lace and chiffon with
matching hat of straw. She wore
shoulder corsage of blending flowers.
Mrs. MacNair, mother of the bride
groom, wore blue lace dress and leg
horn hat. Her shoulder corsage was
of matching flowers.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Nc
Intvrc received at an informal re-
ccption on the lawn of the home on
Avent's Ferry Road. The receiving
line was composed of Mrs. Mcintyre,
Mrs. MacNair. the bridal couple and
members of the wedding party.
During the reception. the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to
an unannounced destination. For
travelling. Mrs. MacNair wore a navy
and pink dotted chiffon dress with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
PIT. "A. Members
Attend InStitute

Mrs. L. D. Wall, Mrs. Jasper B.
Hicks, Mrs. Clyde L. Finch, Mrs. D.
D. Hocutt, and Graham Hcdgcpcth
left today for Chapel Hill, where ;hey
will attend the annual Parcnt-Tcach-
er Institute to be held at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina this week
They will be there through Friday.
Mrs. Wall is district director, and
each of the other members represents
school, Mrs. Hicks, of West End;
Mrs. Finch, of Junior high; Mrs. Ho-
cult, from high school, and MI
Hcdgepeth, from Zeb Vance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Return from East.

Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Cottrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Langston have
returned from several days visit 10
the shores of North Carolina. They
visited Atlantic Beach, Fort Macon,
Harker's Island and other points Of
interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Socialism regards the State as n
welfare agent FaScism regards the
State as the highest good, to which
even the life Of the individual should
be sacrificed: while Communism re-
CARDS it Il. III" instrument Of class
oppr"S-icn--''H conspiracy on the
part Of the rich who make the laws
Tor themselves alone"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Come from Baltimore.

J. B. Gee and family returned
from Baltimore, Md, Sunday after
noon, after visit there of several
days. They were met there by Miss
Blanche Powell, of New York, sis
ter of Mrs. Gee, VINO accompanied
them to Henderson for visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Workers
Have Supper Party

Mrs. Alex Cooper and Mrs. A. J.
Harris, assisted by Mrs. ElWOod Reed
entertained members of the Willing
Workers at buffet supper Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harris.
About fourteen members of the club
were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Meeting of Class,

The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible
class of the First Baptist church will
hold its monthly meeting Monday
evening at O'Clock in the home of
Miss Mary Katherine league, on
Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Goes to Myrtle Beach.

Roy Tolbert left yesterday for
Myrtle Beach, S. c., to spend few
days. From there he will 60 TO his
home in NeWberry, S. c., for the
remainder Of his vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Moore and An
nella Moore left this morning for
Whiteville and Lake WaccamaW, to
be gone through the month of August.
Mr.. Moore will be on the tobacco
market in Whiteville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
PRAYER Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock al the
county home with E. c. Morris as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Return Home.

Miss Mary Frances Kenyon and
Miss Elsie NOEL have returned TO
their homes in Wilkesboro after
spending the past ten days here DIS
the guests of Miss Doris Rocker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Goes To Nays Head.

- "..-r bose jones lett yes
..s- .. Nays Head. where she
Isl. III. and Mrs. John Will
.... r I.oul>ourg. iOr week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Stocks Stage
Quiet Session

New York. Aug. 5.-(AP)-A
handful Of SprciaItIcS exhibited quiet
strength in tudHy'S stock market but
leaders generally daWdlcd.
Declines Of fractions To around a
point or so were in the majority at
the close Transfers apprOXlmated
250.000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Returns from Chanel Hill.

Miss Martha Baity has returned
from the University of North Caro-
lima, after spending the weekend in
Chapel Hill with Miss Mary Mitchell
Baity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
VI MarShalSburg.

e.. --...a. Brown. u member OF
... ....- ~.a.t at Maria Parham
...... .. -..ratuG sometime at her
. ,..--.ul>buyg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
From Uarker'S Island.

~. end .trs. Z. G.. Flanagan and
.... returned from THEN cot
*. Il; >vg'> Island. where they
.- sa... -vrcru. weeks this sum-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
FarmVillr Guests.

.aH... =. Spencer and two
Eileen Norris and Jess, Of
.g,u, several days with
g.. F.. +. Harper and Miss Madolln
..' .-rs.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Go on Trip.

. Francis and Meredith Wat
.' '.- morning 20 visit the
.. Wc-t Virginia coal mines,
.. Great Smoky Mountain Ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
RrfmrnS To- Petersburg.

-,.-- E,y.- Rodgers Harper, who
..... ... grandmother. Mrs. H. H.
:.... ...o Tor ten days. returned
... ..... in Petersburg, Va. yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

&, <A5E&8&7
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins, of 1913
North Garnctt street, announce the
birth Of an cight-pound daughter, in
Granville hospital, in Oxford. Mr..
Watkins, formerly of Oxford, is con-
nccted with the State Employment
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Klara Stronger, German actress who
Gained fame in Europe under her
STAGE name of Klara Rommer' ar.
c;ves at New York. in the land OF
freedom, by clipper plane from
Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Conscience speaks but one voice
obey what you know to be right, Tor
the rights sake alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, president OF
the North Carolina Congress OF Par
cnts and Teachers. who will preside
over sessions of the 18th annual Par
ent-Tcachcr Institute which opens at
the University of North Carolina
Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

REASONABLY you have bad night and
"@%a the next morning feeling foegY,
-"s;v and generally "all-in". When
AIS happens. let BIC" lend helping
M. Inc quick,acting ingredients in
."s 70 formula work fast and relieve
In hurry.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-03
Book Club Announces Schedule For
Coming Season

The Book Club was formally recognized Last Tues
day night for the coming According to Mrs.
John Perkins, acting chairman, the program as
planned by the MEMBERS promi to an interest,"
Ing and is being published to more interest
In the community. The meetings are open to anyone
and Will be held every other Tuesday nj ght. The
tentative schedule follows
october = Mrs. Reba Harris will review ut Go
Horizontal" by Clifford.
October u Mrs. Perkins will review ut Married
Adventure, by Osa Johnson.
November 5 - Robert l.. Mncheloe will review
"Forty Years Country Preacher" by Gilbert.
November - = Mrs. Ralph S. Dieter Will review
"canada: America Problem" by John Maccormac. And
the same evening MRS. hyron Volk Will review "Three
Portraits" by Emil Ludwig.
December 3 = Mrs. Hugh Bone will review nThe Mad
Booths of Maryland" by Kimnel.
December II = DR.. Joseph silagy Will review "As
Remember Him." by Hans Zinsser.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-03
G. C. S. EMPLOYEE CoNVALESCnNG

Powell h1mhel1er, second barber at the Greenbe1t
shop, Is making favorable recovery from crushed
left arm at the Mount Alto Hospital in Wa ngton.
hrs Mrmhe1ler, who has been working here for
about eight months, was converting a garage into
stable for hi horses when the dent occurred
two weeks ago Last Sunday. Part Of the structure
which was not braced properly fell his arm, and
II was feared for time that anputatton might be
necessary.
S. Harry Steinow from University Park has been
filling Mr.. nlmfel ler's place.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-03
CIVIL SERVICE ExAiINATIoNS

The United States Civil Service Comm ssion an
open comparative examinations for the fol-
lowing tositions:
Regional Agent, trade and industrial education,
$4,000 year; Special Agent, trade and indus trial
education, 50, 800 year office of Education Fed
eral Securi ty Agency.
Applications must be file with the Comm ssion
at Washington, DC, not later thar TO- $780,
Complete information may be obtained by ting the
United States Civil Service Commission in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-03
COOP INSTITUTE POSTPONED

Greenbe1t's third annual Coop Institute, origi-
nal1y scheduled for early in October, has been
postponed until later in the year, it was learned
today from the secretary of the Greenbelt
Services board of di rectors.
One reason advanced for the change in date was
the feeling that the Institute should not be held
too close to the Town Fair.