South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1917 — Page 13

RATTr Section 3 CONTENTS to F.Vtrlal romnint, S--hrl Par. WojMn'n Sctlon and Other Features of ClenraJ Interest. VOL. XXXIV, NO. 224. bay ami nicht rru. t.ksi:i vvikl ti:i.i:;i: ai'hi' m;k ict: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1917. a NnvYsiU'j:i: roi: tiii: hmi: WITH ALL Till; Ixk'AL M'.WS. PRICE, FIVE CENTS

in it t K 1 -

BEND

NEWST

JL J5.iL

- Finest Race Prolan, and Greatest VarfBMbits in Protei for 1 917 Inter -State Fair

A ti.iti-: ;irour.J th ol!!c of Pres't John S. Eordner. - V ' :1 1 - '' th-- ; track at sprlnghrook park, indict.-lt.-r -:! r:Hl Inter-Stat fair .-ept. il, 12. 1 3, 1"'- Ii. the tv.o j.a: xpesition the cit'e of c-o h F id arm M ishaw a ka hive s t a pace that few t i 1 1 1 - -f ? !.: size have : een ah!'" to filial ami t:;i- '. y prom.-"- to i i r ; . i -- . m n.ai.y r-pC'Ct, any : r . i i . . - r ! r t . For h hi - Springbrook ark v. ill b- the center of ii!tr-t fr j. ,,,;.- from mil's around. Tin-re will 1, i'1' f' - of tli"::i--'jn the excellent half-mile dw.ty. whom i.r'. . a.s last a.-? any new track that - t was I-nit. Th'io will he exhibits, of line stock, displays of foo.i ;m.i vegetable, f prize-winning household arMch-s aid produet.-. For the entertainment of the sitor-. i -: 1 - !ioiu the racing events, will he clean, high -class '!:..-.!., s of skill and horsemanship. N'ear'v orth of xirizes and premiums vs.-i H he off. r d in i .-im d rolltest, stock shows and otier exhibits. Sj. (;. ,1 priz--i donated lri addition to the jegular ea-h premiums, have, aroused interest in all departments of thf t'.tir and assures the most complete, and the i t vari'd, xhibitions that will be shown unl r the a'j-pi t s of any fair association !n the central west. Through the g nerosity j,f the farmers, manui'arf.iii'fT'i. i-i'.l- --i'ui.il and liuyincs men, the rewards lor merit ai- .m..-: tempting. The i.h-al lo. ition of s'prirmlTon'K park on the paved Ian-oiü i i i r j - ;t . cin enintl- Mtuaied hetween South IW-h'i a:d M i-h iu akn. with adeu'äte transportation lln'vs. mak - tli f.iir grounds asy to reach from any portion of tlo. county. The splendid fair equipment, lndudiny a fa-r half-miln traek. iiniiHMiso sted and rejn" ift trra ndst.i ample parking cpare for motor caps. jTrmanent sto( k she,ls and exhibition huildiriL's, and tli- hitrh -cd.i-- atii'isf-mnts Installed, makes the locati in o,i- u.i U -d hy few. ( in K( inn to si:i:vi: M-aN and lui.ihes on ground will served hy rh !..di s of the di'Terent churches (,f South Cend and Mi-li.i u a a. Anionic the religious or'aniations that ha . i- ahaadv contracted for spar e for this purpose arth Anten K'ü'f corps, Indiana Avenuo Christian church, the Und'-n Aenue (Christian church, .tull Minoiial . hureh. Hp Chapel I'reshyterian church. First Hapti.-t hureh. Kn'lih Lutheran church, I'irst ICvar?elica! church, ijran M. II. church, 1'ir-t brethren church of Mi-h.iwnka, I'irst 1 3va nsrelica 1 church of li-hawaka alii th" Il'lpim: Hand l'itde (lass nf t h , .M. I.', .hui' h of Midiawaka. .lohn S. Ilonir.er. cimnty a rr icul t u ra 1 aucru was i ii a pi ä f i nt of the Fair association on account of th. inirit -t he i,(s taken in the fairs of the past two V-nrs. and ;il-n ! y reason of his wide acquaintance with tli" farmer, of northern Indiana. His extensie e-peiienc-in ha uiliriLr the dijdas of airricultural prodic t- and he d lational work hl has done in the farm-in-on i ii i -a i i i t i . - inures i i iii well-fitted for the many ci that will fall (Hi his shoulders. A--OI iated with Mr. Ilordner are . ".. fantr. Jirst - ice prev-dent : H. .Miller, second vice president: H. S -.Miller, thud vice pr-sid-nt; A''i in rston, tra- '!!,, an. I i- .. . .i'limeruian. stcrtaty. The hoard .!" .iit.. toi , , o...'.-t of C.eorue V. F.lalr, John Hotdii'i. Wait..,- i:. lu.v.ni. .t. I'r-d i'hri.-tman. . A. Clark. Jidiu In . me. II. W . Fldte-lue. J. ( Filsworth, C. Fas----a-ht. i:. ilnpjui!. I. 1. Juilfovle, (lent ue Y. Hepler F. i: I ! . I '.. I .a n .. Ahe Li in'-ston. I-', i:. Mc),u:nld. W. . M. I, urn. Asa i:. Mathews, F. H. Miller. 1 1 . S Mill. r. M. V. li. .1. K. Stickle. C,. K. Suimurr,, Jo-fr-ph Werw i.s - hi and John CI. Yealey. IIIMAS Tl I MY. SFIT. 11. '11.- !i: .(.!. f.iii w;!! le foinn'Uv opened at 9 ',.. - ; , I r. I . i !' - . S J t . 11. Ti 1 e-. I ;i V Will he Chi :i ii - and all i 1 1 1 J l"i T i prperl- Chaperoned .and 1 hi.. Ilde . h".. attendants will he admitted frefv A p.. i .oh will he 4 o m I ! ; . 1 1 h t he ( hlldren on the race 1 rack, i..!' 'wir: w liich a !': Id track meet will he held. Fti li .' i::?. ! a i . t - .ii.- p- cf . d to he entered in t he , it .'..it- W'edne-dav a ill he a pala day for South la-nd a: al M i - ha w a k . The stores will close and t-ryoi.e '!' l av.- an p p -rt u n 1 1 y to attend the fair (I n . I ! . 1 ' e hi; i:i.v rKMi:i;s' day. Tlnr.-.l iv w;'il designate.! ;,s Farmers' day, wlten li-.anv s,.,i il !ttra ti'Mis .md at1, unu-ually irood racing ar l will ! od i(d. Friday will he known as Interur1 ü ii i-ito: ' ii.iv. wh- n i -i t t s- from northern Indln i i and - .;';!! M i ' h : -M n will Iii I th.e i: rounds to ovcr-th-.. in:;. Two 1 t.di.l I'eatut rac s, one for a purs' ,.f Jj.eec, :,-':!, th-r int : -tinr track events, will he furni-hed. n Saturday the nanuf.icturers and workers and all tli -hops of t"! e St. Joseph valley will t,v,-.nhle t se . the free -f.vr-al! raeest cd contests :u:air.-t t.me. as w ü a the ma y featc.res of the exhi1. ition huildinu's ami frnt--The ;! oun.N will 1 e hril'.ia ntlv lighted and all of thrhihits. s-:i.w s ..I'd v aried :i'!i '".ert-i will he open to nicht i-:tnr The many permanent ami er.tertair.inir nttra- rion- f -"priac! ok park, which include a Slant coaster, the d l mil! wat r t ide Fr" amlar.d d;i ncins pavilion. F' iri-. wh' l. nerr -ro-ro::n4l and pony track, w i'l he it1, ope? atioa S5104 i.il atterstion ha r'v, ctvr. this year to the encacenmrtt of h : 1 !i-cla sv frie a.-'s to ntrtain th pstr.r s of th.e jrandstr-ind .ami iu othr p:irt of the cr',uiid. N'o 1arniv.1l or cheep -trer shows an.1 no i;air.''li:uv dcvic will he a Howe. 1 on th- cro?j?d5. The f.ature art tin-- season will he fiirr.th-d hy the Hidinc 7'.:tton. an .pie-trian act of u.'.i'al merit. Two liandsnrn.ely gowned ladie ard thrp rv.n In elaborate o-t a m s. rnlinc milk-white steeds in '-'itterfnc tr.npdrrs will pcriorm iri frotit of the stands err) afterji.i.T ai.-l in the evhi'. itmn prt of th" rroun.N each r ' " ti i n tr . The Ttnnes-.ee W.ir".'. a troupe of trenuine f-outlp rn d.u les. will sine: part ition t,N ar.d ractime Tiielo.pes -!'.?!!c the r-? cir.c ir.t- rfi'eion. A Milk Maid.'- carr.; ;. c.utü'.iirrdtv sivu'.'-c. trained animal .and t!;e ! .--t 1 ami nr.:-i prn.--.ra' r wiM furnish wi. lesome a tid f n fovahle er.tertaif-.mert f--r the thou;,!!,h- w h.. will attend the fair. tin: kacim; imkh.t:m. The ra " !T j-fii-Tam S4 far arr 1 .1 -how? the fmest '.Id f r.i :nc talent ev er sem. in r4rth,rn Indiana. There may 1 e a few chances from the i rrr.t Hr.p-np. F..t it i expect d. that tlm pvecran: ". practically te follows: Tuesdav. sept 1 !----r:? 1 trot. N-'hrrn Tr.di.ira "Rail-v.-av early oir. p-urs-. 1 . : cuT'tv trot. I.11: :"- countv p e. 1 " e There are 1? er.tr1 for the Northern Iml: . . h.ailwav par-e ret rAn?ir.r th- f ol -! ui':.- l;rp--v .1 r.nle Ilai'ern. Cvl. Arrtrnsr. jak 1- ; h h. ? d I r. J. A.. Mi hiph-ha. Vet at. Mce FiT.''h , ., Y . I'-c: M : ter. Minnie K.. vYa!tr T'cir.t-r. T na :.d. I. T F. V, .pa -da-. . s. pr. ! C - 2:1. tr.it, s'.th Fe-d n-.er-

1 . I I t - I I L V pe.r-e. . ; 2:1', tror. J"'0: " ' i .11 '. t or hip J..HII'' ' -rs.- -rej-e r.re .. epf;..-.. a follow-: i:uth FoFrd. Si-'.'r T'V 1. Mi Silver r:'.-.e:. lin..l .vi-".ai. 1. --. vr.. ac ( ?..,:.. i'. .:.!!.;. Marie T'irch. T adam Q-u u. porothv ....... .'.-a - Jte?Pr. Thil'a Fall. Cr'.t'.o'er. r-'amo: d M , Aie J.,. K I n c T-vi-s. J hn ld-vr..l. K'-ru-o. Mak- '!av Watts and N'e'.lie Alcantara, ü-hiv. S.pr. ' " pa . s-.-uth iv-.d rhamler .f jve arlv clns'.n- p-:r-e. t r..-r,. pnro i f.. rr.. t "re For the rrr pnrse there are f.dhiws Fr ra! KricV.t. Hc,.- v-l'e. ; '. I itch-?-, o!. A rr-ctr.-r.tr. Y;. mla Vincent. 1 ! - .. t .. it, i.f-ri' s-eymnre p. Teip. Online.

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r. 'v' I ... ; ... . t, ......o.l. ...::..:.:...jt.S..-.J.. CIt.Wn STAND ri!OWI) -A . 1 . - . : : "- . ::rc . ; ' f. ' ' ' - ' ' ': ' i; ' ' - :' 'v?- '' ; K- ". ' - ' -;'- -. v, vvi-ij :.' ,',: v.;-.;.-,; :-': j-'V . :-.' ':;...".;. .. ';:.r:::"C':-" - v''-: s( i:m: o tiii i: tkack Hade J.. May Mellow, Jack I hilar. J, Stanc.l Rock, 1xm iianett, VolanJa, South llend Cirl and Hazel Ik yrr Se'j.t. II 2:12 trot, Studehnker .Manufacturinc C - ?arly t'osinc juirse, -.2.000; 2:17 pace; 2:09 pice. I'or the $2,t'0ii purse, there are eUht entries, as follows: Allie Watts. Onward Allerton, John Jacoh Asfor. Isworthy McKinmy. Car Feter, Kalla Hall, Lu- ( ih- Stately and Cricket. The Kable Restaurant 2:24 pate, for SLIM", ill also he run on Friiiay and there are nine entries as follows: Kuth l'aynv, Zclnia Stronc. Fetty F.ovd, Muhayna, Ioris Watts, i;alla Hall, Helen Alicia. I. A. S. and The Warrant. The committee is i-ecotiatinc for a free-for-all race on Saturday for a purse of Sl.Cinj. As an added attrac-' tiou for tlie closing ilay, arran.uenit nts are under way to tu im: the famous "Fop" Clears and 1-usseli Hoy for the f i a o-for-a 11. Fussell H.y, it w ill he remembered, won the free-for-all the rinal day of the meet last year in thiae straicht P.rats ai d maiinc a state record on, a hiif-mile track of 1-1. "l'np'' Ctars is the most famous tteran of ti e race track and hisj appearance at the crand circuit races is aluajs the si.cnal for applause. John CI. Ytaclev, who has chari.e of the race this year, talked to Mr. dears at Kalamazoo last week ami expects to have his final derision within a few days. Sevt tal Inr'.r.t ntiai men abo w rote to him during the Calnmbus meet, and it is believed that the most famous driver of horse I'esh in the wauld will be prevailed upon to c o:r.'. i im: list or i:ti;ii:s. No half-mile track in the country ever had such a list of entries as the Inter-State fair can boast of this aar. Fxtra stähle space has been provided for additional hois, s that are scheduled to arrive and the track ! an:" have l ee--, occupied for many weeks by various racinc talent, accompanied by their trainers, who have .ipprev bated the sph mini track to w ork out on. The racts will le run in strict accordance wilh the American Trot'ir.c association rules. Frocrarr.s will be printed daily ami will he absolutely compute in every detail. All the horseman ami drhers will he ie niired to report the eveninc ; revions to each race and the of -:!.:.. 1 procrr.m v ill co p the printer .at 11 p. m. Kvery dr:'. er will he numbered plainly so that it will he easy f.nr the spect.it . to follow the horses and driver around the entire circui. Crand circuit methods will be used in the conductinc of every race. Special satin caps and ..its of distir.-,u.-hr.:c color 'vül le worn by the driv er. A point of intret to the i-sitors will he the lalelinc of every stall in which a race horse Is stabled. A punted placard, armour.cirttr the name and record of the horse will ho conspicuously posted o that those visitin-' the studies can aepair complete information w it hop. t a skins oaestior.s. It is expected that th.p beautiful stock owned a:u' used by thp Fidins Put tons will attract consideralle attention. This act was, for several s-aars. one of the principal features with Rincrlir.c Fros. i Irons, and on account of the thoroughbred amntals. liamis )::!.- trappincrs anl beautiful satin ward-roi.e-w;ll be found an unusual fair attraction. Th- Hor-e Keview, one of tlie recocnized macazine. of the c .-;ntry dev. te-d to track events, in a recent is- - ;e. statf .1 that South TT;d uPaloubtedly had the finest halT-mile trat k in the middle w est. and the be-t entry hst any trac k i-f it- s; n- in the country has ear been alle to offer. The amour. t 4.f money po-fed for the various rues. ; c-' :c-atinc a -um of over J1-.00O. is

- - -- r.... :- . -. j -. -. .... J AT TNTrU-sTATi: r.iu. I . I - '''-v ,,s., . . . - -V" 1 ' i. . . . V . - ' " - ; . V ..... . '' - . . " , .-. '. ' r--. - : -1 -i- . . . . '. : . . fl', .: - . ;.;.;.- ' ? , ; ". . v -k -' . i Trtl r'''--..v....:.;.; ' -H':.vVVi' -T-', : '--i ' P. -w.- -w, . - - r--1 ir ' - ii - - -- - " - . . . ' . .J .1 at iti:i:-tati: rn: .i:oim. greater than any other small racing oi camzatiop. has ever offc red. IKJl llhMllNT IS IMPKOYIil). Great strides have been made duiinc the la.t few weeks in the equipment of the Fair association plant. For weeks men and teams have been workinc resurfacing the course over which the spe ly horses will hi.ak records. This work has been und, r the personal d. l ection of John C YeaKley, and. with the a.-sistam e of Jerry Ponovan, the course is fast, assuminc a perfect condition. The ball park fences have been torn down and the bleacher seats removed to a permanent location just cast of the grandstand. Reserved chairs will be installed in the grandstand ami in every particular the plant will be iu excellent shape for the openingday. Asa JZ. Mathews, superintendent of the horse exhibits, promises a l ecord-hreaking display of animals this ye?r. Among tlie exhibits will be Peroherons, Relcians, Clydesdales, Fr.glish Shires, draft and farm horses; light-harness, tandems, double and single roadsters, saddle horses and ponies. Chester Faidlaw is superintendent of the dairy cattle department, one of the most important exhibits of the. fair. Cattle-raising is becoming one of the chief interests of the farmers in this b- ahtv am! th- exhibit.- will be more valuable than usual this season. Among the business men who have devoted their time and efforts toward makinc the fair a success this year should be mentioned those who have furnUh d and driven their motor cars to all parts of this and neighboring counties. Fach car carried a takinu crew of at least four and the patriotic colored placards announcing the date and name of the fair have Ven placed in conspicuous places over at least ö.oim miles of country roads. Those who have furnished cats and made the trips so far are. Frank Mayr, jr.. John S. Fordner. John Nobile. J. S. KHsworth, Asa Mathews. Tom Williams, I. J. Ilarkleroa.l of the Overland ,-., South Bend; Max Adler, Joseph Wcrwinski. Chester Ialdlow- and O. K. Ianc, Mishawaka; Milton Freudcnstein, B. S Haswell, Samuel Leeper and Edward Zeitler. i :.(; Am: stock i:pi:kt. The services cf a stock expert. J. F. Barney of Coldwater. Mich., have been encaced and the power of Judge for five different exhibits will be placed in his hands. Insteal of encicinc a number of men from various parts of the state to come hero and make the premium award-. Mr. Barney will look afier the horses, cattle, sheep anl ho- xhibits. He comes highly r-' commended and is busy every w-eek durirc .u-ii-t at various county fairs. Krank F. Herinc. department director of the poultry motion of the Inter-State fair, states that he expect ; at leat l.'OO fowls to be on exhibition in the lartre tent devoted to poultry. Mr. Hering s connection with the American Poultry association has enabled Tum to form acquaintances! with some of thp most prominent breeders in the Fnited States, and many of them will he represented here by very creditable display. Tt is the intention of the association to enco-jraue the breeding of pord fowls in this immediate vicinity and prizes will r. arranged so th t even the smallest exhibitor will he rewarded for his efforts and encouraeed to continue hi commendablp work. It 1? estimated that there are 10.i p. ultrv Ire. d's within a radius of 2"o mile of Soutb, Bend and with proper attention to the subject, shows o. n be arranged h.er that will rival the nationally known exhibition held .annually nt TTacArstown. Md. The exhibits shown in th Merchants and Manufac-

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a may vn-:v or tiii: concessions at srniN;f.dinooKK pai:k.

t ilers' I'uildinc atni in Die exhibition tents and booths will undoubted ho the most complete display of the Cind ever held here. This section of the fair will particularly attraothe at nicht, as special arrancements li. ee been made for the illumination of all booths and displays. To those who cannot attend the fair in th.' .iavtime this o?ie feature will be well worth a trip to the park. Many of the mos; l e pi es-n fa t iv e line ..f ietaih-i-aud manufacturers will he shown. . -omplete lit iv unattainable at this time, hut reservations are Peine made very r ipidly with the secretary of the fair. TO PKOVIDIl INFORMATION. on account of the success of tlie information booth last yCur this convenient accommodation will he installed airain in a central location. Free m essen.ee r service, telephones and many conveniences for th- henetit of fair patrons will be found here. Messengers will be on hand at all times and a constant record kept of the location of department superintendents and employes likely to he wanted Fvery department head will have an office permanently located with a clerk arid messengers so that the details of the exhibition can be handled promptly. Sp.arklinc bubblers, from which 2 4 persons at a tin.e can drink, will he installed for the convenience of fair visitors just opposite the jnain entrance. Comfort stations for both men and women have been provided on the fair grounds. These are located in the rear of the

Rookie's First Lesson in Discipline is Learned With Mop and Broom By Charles A. Grimes

AN AMERICAN CONCENTRATION CAMP. Aug. 11. Shades of morning and dawn of day! How we did hate the first call at 0:1.", after that first nisht in the barracks! And to think there were no alarm clocks about us to rest for another later hour no chances of turning over to squeeze jn another lo-mmute nap was a sore disappointment a sad experience. No Orderly Mike was on the job. "All of ye up and out in five minutes if want any chow." he threatened, "and if ye don't resurrect your--.lves in jo minutes I'll be turnin' the whole Ohio river on ye. Io ye hear me? I say, get up, right now." Breakfast comes early at Fort Thomas, in fact, it does at all army posts, as we learned later. But that knowledge d dn't lessen the di-com-nture of jumping out of bed and ii;to our clothes, one iota. Mike's . atly morning command had its intended effect, and we were soon Ime.j up for morning mess. And your Johnnie. Mr. amJ M?-. South Bender, lined up, too. Somehow or other he l"st himself in the line, though he did manage to ; breakfast wi'.h the first of ("letting breakfast among the hrst p something of an achievement. it saic? here- to the credit of i or tic. re South Bend rooki-s w ho heailt-d th. "bread line" day after day without fail. A clay of conjecture u.ts our -- ..ml day at Fort Thorn. vs. In thearly morning after mess, we were handed mop?, brooms ami tuckets and ordered to "go to IU" For the

life of me I can't understand to thi day how floors and washstands that were alleged to have he n scrubbed every four and twenty hours, could have possibly accumulated so much 4Ürt in a single nay. Fat dirt there v;as, and dirt we has- -1. As Butch i'leansers and. (odd Fu-t TwUr., we did our work so well, an orderly promised We could hv." the priillge of cleaning up quarter.- a- lor.-; ..s we stav.-d in th- ! arracks. We begat p raving immediately that flight would fr:d us settled in ::v

'jaarters umb r a fent. It wa eroas. verv generous, of the ,

to offer tlut privilege, t.jt -o:r. ehov: we weren't enthusiastic nc r it. I thought that if Fn'ie Sam wantM housework done, h- would h.ro ho-en hett.-r in enlisting some of the militant suffragets who va-.n, , picket duty at the w hit" ho :-. out ta.-i: w:is c'-rr.id.-ted :.. f.,?-- " o. io.-k that morr.ir.g. Ticc.gii . . Md r.ot .''.t'.ie ;t th !:. .t w is our erst les.-on in military cii.-- ipiine. "When that sergeant handed me lie noj, ..-.d 1 -1 rr.e ? s ru ., iie (i,r;f s'art.-d mn !':.;-, g," or,e of he s.;th'r:: ro.k.v- b..ate-l. Th--rg-tnt "start.-d. -o:m-th::.g." tr 'r.otjk'h. b'.t ra.t it: the p..-- th.-. t

tllC rooki"' f,e;. intended to to -e- nt d th form in g sij. , . Nca i'O w ere "wav '.at k h":e -ergeai.t to'd hini

. ith r .lo th" work r -;. n d a f w day- in th- "u.:il " Mr. Ro. di idd to scru h. That was his pi-t s.-.on in Ul-

v-'

' . ' ' . . ' s - - CLANS HIDINCi ACT. Hn V . V : ' ' Women's huildinc, anl ar easy of fcocs from the main rounds, as w'ell as the. crandstand. The various croups of business men "who have acted as bill-posting cjcws during the pa.t -w-rk accomplished the double purpose or advertising ths faJr ajui paving the way for the advance scales of bargain tickets. Th se tickets will bo placed throughout northern Indiana and southern Michigan and will offer thr 1.0cen.t cate admissions for Jl, if purchase! on or befor Monday, .s't pt. 10. Not only will this enable rruuty to economize and save one-third In the purcha-rinp of tickets, but a large amount of cash will be on hand In advance of the opening of the fair gatcva. Over E0 sub-a-'encies will be established and tha thrifty ootmtry folks will buy liberal .juantlties In advance, If last year's sab. s are any criterion. The. tickets will alio be well distributed throughout South Bend and Lllshawiklra, and will be on sale up to midnight of ferrt. 10. The sale of boxes is in Charge of Mrs. Qforpi M. Studebaker, who reports that many of them have brn reserved by the leading business and profc-KBlonal roen of the city and quite :t few from neighboring- tovrus. All in all, with details? iiroirrintr n.n rapiily a.s pyrv- : le. with the interest keen for the. opening and with th-e experience of the last two years as a guid, tbis faJTs Inter-Ptate fair promises to surpass all part efforts in the middle v.e-f and to pave th way for a lasting enterprise which will mean much to the citizens cf South Fend. Mishawaka and of St. Joph county. c!ydi'e. it was likewise a lmxri 'or e-.ery rooki" in the barracks. We barr.ed thn. and are tili havM'.g it imprev-e-l upon u that, Jtit as order is heiver.'s firs no ! li-' iphne the pr-t law cf the army. Without dis. iph'.e, thA "com" and "nor-. - n i -" hive tlm and a gal n teld us, the A r.u n'.an army would t a id;d' -- chaitii; mci v. and that m' e . r :..ar. of -.- oi.eye.l ujph. -.tatingl. a ht;tidr d million I' r-a. -s --.uld r.ot firive the kaiser t: i;." into o'-.jvjo; 1-' e n - ' ' : : - --a ii'CT, we v. er prnitp ' ret ;ru P. o ,r bu::k-. get Our : ..t's .:. r.d try o ;t the r.ewf . r ! :. d : ; r. opirihms favora : and i : ora' I. n'.'-tly the lat t r. a- to P..- j -.''rating propen--ties cf tr " rista- -utt-r' came i:.d ' Fig.r Tr'.'eirer, a . i -! of Sn'h Bnd . : a i . - 1 ) '.V.: - hir.gtn av. . . .. - ' ;b i th -t he had " ;-'! .a r.i.T.i : ro.zor in hl '' i-.f'-'-T tU'Ti was ' i.'.errlu- : :-r n i l ,:ni-hd shivir.g. I f o ; o- ' ... a f . ; r o r : - n.'h- ' s :;.! :. i;' :,.. . a t h' v" Where t " : ' t , . o i probrP : i ' - 1 : i t h a h . s p r r ; - - -f .:. r.d; " Hiii. ' : ' . .: 1 th- ' "d '"..IS-a-r-, . ' d a fw ''- i i n v e ni - ; r d to ' ' " ' ' - u'.ifht ;t. Ti.e rooki" down'' : the i. . . I . - . . I .. O i ( r ;...-:.i::l t.t-k .. s a '.sp,m-d t in T th.: ,v-"? rt -pr al ihtv :.

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