davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

q - -
20 zaspokojeniu gglodul sa'
lmemi daktylami, gdyz ORG
Ilch6,Wgy.z y'kl~.o,lk l;l,sl,ws mimi l'lrlt
szczerej checi, ME moznab 81
llo otworzyf nasi Wedro1WcJJ
puScili SIC M wyszut1lkl s anie ja'
kiego schroniyenia Wkr r !
ma pochylo6ci CORY przytty'
ikajacej do mora, na sanym
brzegu laaas,u1, Nelly dostrzegglaa
~ skale zaglebienie, iakeobJ
Y kl'uta65erej iaakli'k E
wick ml1ogiby sic sch l'l, y
Iczasie bury, to q szczupI,ia
byla, ably v -niej urzadzt
[mieszkanie.
Sara uWazniarozgladalas ie
Do, k !, O,bok skaly r6s wy
soki sagowiec, gatunek pal
my 2 nader dlugiemi korze-
miami, kt6re wyrastalyw cze-
Sci ponad ziemia. Sna6 potok
podplYwajacy wyplukal zie-
mic. z wielka praca udalo sic
naszym rozbitkom przeciar
gnac lyle korzeni ku skale,
umocowac je kamieniami j u
tworzyc gatuneak Sciany po-
miedzy brzegiem groty, 9
drzeWem sagoWca.
Bedziemy mieli przewy-
borne pokrycie dachu.
g. Alboz to bananoWemi
.przykryc ME mozna.li5tmi
Me, moja duszko, gdW
li6c bananowy predko WED
ME, tymczasem widzialam jak
.kokosowe, p~okrYwajace da-
:chy chat dzikich, doskonale
sic utrzymuja. P6jdz Nelly,ja
.bede obrzynala li5cie, a ty
nos je do naszej zagrody. Ach
jakiz to doskonaly pomysh
Sara "a pomoca ostrego
noza, znalezionego Wczoraj
nazrzyna}a mn6stWo liSci, 9
Nelly napocila sic niezmier-
ME norzac jeku jaskini. o.
.biedwie poteznie zmeczone
5zaledwie okolo po1udnia u
kodczyly swa prace j usually
" cieniu groty ably nieco wy
poczac. Tymczasem nadbiegl|
jerry j zawolal 2 tryumfem:
Patrzcie i ia ME zmar-
nowalem czasu, udalo mi sic
otworzyc kilka orzech6w ko-
kosowych, COZ to "a pyszne
. jake jadro, jedzcie,
j pijcie, DO ia posililem sic uz
z~nakomicie.
Pc smacznym obiedzie zme-
czone rodzefstwo przespalo
cokolwiek, q potem wzielo|
sic znowu do piracy okolo1
uko6czenia zagrody. Uzbiera-
..EE2E 5zrES=@r-.@ sE55
ne kawalki drzewa j desek
wybornie i'm do tego poslu-
Ma wiecz6r zagrodzenie
blisko ma cztery lokcie wyso-
kie otoczylo jaskinie. Teraz
mogli zasypiae bezpiecznie,
ME lekajac sic Wcale napadu
zwierzat; brakowalo
jeszcze tylko dachu do urza-
l-~ss S-a.I go S!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
POmylil sic.
PAM Armstrong wpad}a d

PAM Armstrong wpad}a na
dworzec koleiowy, zadyszana j zme-
czona, a widzac wjezdzajacy poci2g,
ME zapytawszy sic nikogo 0 wska-
z6wke, wess}a do wagonu i MIN
usiadla. w krdtce pociag wyruszyl,
Il dopiero gdy konduktor liberal BIZ
lety, spostrzegla pomylke j zmuszo-
na byla wysissc ma nasteepniej stacy,
Biedna kobieta musiala dlugiie go
dsiny ozekac na samotnej stacyice,
cal4 moo Prawie, nacierpiala sic zlm-
mai niewygody, MIN nadszedi
poci9g.N Me jest to jedynym wypad.
klein, gdzie ludzie cierpia : powodu.
nieuwagi. W miejsce Triner'a Anne
|rykanskiego EliksiruG urzkiego vi.
IA, najlepszego czy5ciciela krwi ]
kordyalu zoladkowego, przyjmuja
[liche podr6bki j zamiast wkroczy6.
ma droge prowadzaca do zdrowi,a,
wkraczaja na droge prowadzace do
|wprost przeciwneggo-ce lu. Triner'a
Gorzkie Vino, jak je powszeshniie
nazy,wajja, sklada sic Z czysteggo So.
|ku kalifornijskiego winograduiwya
borowych zi6l idziala szybko pre-
civ wszystkim chorobom zolaedka
[krWl. Ola bladyoh sEabowitych pan
[posiada nieobliczona Wartost, ggdyy,zz=
zasila zofagdek, BY m6gl przyjmoWatt..
itraWiid pokarm j zamienia tenze POI
karin " obfita, czerwonaa Do.
[dostania v aptekaeh, lub ufabry-s
|kanta JOS. Triner, 100, s. Ash 81
land Ave, Chicago, His, Station
[Pisen.
e Gene jednej jaztd5yy $500
"a tykiet zWrotny koolejaa
Chicago Great Western.
Domiejjso u Old Mexico sl New
Mexico, Minnesota, North Daksoota.,
|Texas,O klahoma, Missouri, Kan
!sas, Nebraska. Dtoeattaataescxzan1se oggras
niozeniies czasu powrotu: yykiettyy
|sprxedawane beda 1o Grudnia,lsoa
styoznia, 1900: bliis1ei =
|fernacye pyta,jjcsiie sgent66vSl olesi
Great YRestern,zal sslners
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
TREAT SERVANT GIRLS
AS FAMILY MEMBERS
President of Mothers Congress Says
Harsh Treatment Sends
Them to Mills.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. THE Ser
want Girl Problem Ggas discussed this
afternoon at the session OF the Pennsyl-
wanna congress OF mothers
Mrs. Howard Lippincott. OF Philadel-
phia, president Of the association, said
that because Of poor treatment Of ser
wants by employers most girls prefer to
work in the mills and factories rather
than accept positions as domestics. She
suggested that the girls be treated as If
they were members OF the family. be
given nice rooms to sleep IN and made
as comfortable as possible.
Polygamy was also discussed and it
was the sentiment Of the mothers that
Reed Smoot must not be allowed to rep
resent Utah in the United States Senate
Mrs. kirkbride. OF PHILADELPHIA read
a piper on The School Cfty.' She
spoke OF Philadelphia as perhaps at
prese Mt the most VIGOROUSLY misgovern-
ed city In the land, a helpless prey 70
misrIle because OF the ack Of sense Of
responsibility in the individual city for
municipal good government In the
school city, the speaker said, lies the
remedy for such lack Of responsible ~
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
ONE ]. P. WOULD STOP
WHOLE STATES TODDY
Ex-Governor Goodell Wants to Plac,
All New Hampshire Ulder
the Ban.

ANTRIM. n. H. Nov. 7.-Under that
section of the State license law which
permits any magistrate to forbid saloon
keepers to sell liquor to any person
named by the magistrate, ex-Gov.= David
H. Goodeu proposes to cause prohibition
- return to New Hampshire
AS a justice OF the peace he has served
on the single saloonEseper IN Hillsboro
notice not to sell liquor to any male
inhabitant Of the town Of Antrim. and
he says If this succeeds Re will extend
his scheme to cover the State.
Ex-Governor GoodelTs action has
aroused a storm Of protest and indigna-
ton in the State. for licensed saloon
keepers fear the famous temperance
governor has found a way to close their
bars.
Two conferences have already been
held by a number Of Hinsboro and An
trim citizens to consider the situation,
and several leading men advocate call
ing a public indignation meeting
Several of the "blacklisted' citizens
Of Antrim have called on Mr.. Goodell
and demanded that their names be
withdrawn. but he has invariably re-
fused TO comply.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
CRAzED BY PULLING
OVER AGE OF ANN
Woman Sent to Asylum as Result of
Continued Mental
Worry.

LOCKPORT, n. Y. Nov. THE per-
plexities Of the question Of How Old
is Ann?" We're too much for the brain
of Johanna Benton, a Newfane woman,
and she has been adjudged insane and
committed to the Buffalo State Hospital
for the Insane by Judge Hickey.
Loss OF her reason came a week ago.
She had pondered over the puzzle in tue
Eastern papers. She worried greatly,
but when the question was finally drop
ped by the newspapers she likewise dis
posed II from her mind. There were
no signs of insanity then.
In the course Of several weeks, the
conundrum drifted TO Lockport. and It
was soon taken up by a local paper.
That was the last straw. Miss Benton
became 50 deeply engrossed in the age
of Ann that she forsook sleep and nour-
ishment.
Her friends and ! eIatives began to
doubt her sanity AID called IN Drs.
Shoemaker and Cole to examine her.
She was adjudged insane and her COM
mitment followed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MISS COFFIN IN OMAHA,
HYPNOTIzED, SHE SAYS
Remarkable Story of New Jersey School
Girl, Whose Relatives Think Her
Mind Unbalanced.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov Two blocks
from where the famous Eddie" Cudahy
KIDNAPPING occurred, three years ago. and
IN the same street. is Clara Coffin, the
East Orange, n. J.. school girl who dis
appeared from her home last Tuesday.
and who claims TO be the victim of an
even more sensational KIDNAPPING than
was that OF young Cudahy.
Hypnotized in the street, according to
her story, taken to New York and from
there to Chicago, all the time under the
hypnotic spell of a strange woman, Miss
Coffin says she was transferred across
the city of Chicago and taken aboard a
Northwestern train for the West, fro N
which she managed to escape while
crossing Iowa and, jumping onto a NOV
Ing train in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, came
into Omaha She is at the home of Post
master Joseph Grove, whose family is
related to the Collins.
When Miss Coffin weakly gl'ea sped the
arm Of Mr.. Grove at the railroad station
Thursday night she was on the verge Of
nervous prostration and almost broken
down All through the night, in a semi
conscious condition. she begged the fam
lily to make her take those terrible eyes
off me-
EAST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. THE
Collins were deeply affected by the
good news yesterday. and it is feared
that the reaction may prove serious in
the case OF Mrs. Cofi-l. who has not
slept since her daughter disappeared.
They have formed no definite plans, but
they will probably allow Clara to remain
quietly IN Omaha for at least week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin viii probably go
West, and bring her home, after which
she will be placed IN the care Of a
specialist. for it IS believed that her
mental alterations csl be cured by
treatment.
She has always been sensitive. and
gifted with high powers Of imagination.
Since a mere child she has been IN the
habit Of drawing Wills from time to time
in which she beQueathed her paper
dolls, and later her more valued treas
ures to her friends and relatives. Two
of these wills were drawn recently, one
on August IS and the other on Oc-
tober "A. Codicils are sealed IN sep
arate envelopes. and noLe has been
opened, as the parents deem them To
be sacred. Several OF the other wills have
been shown, and they exhibit remark
able knowledge of legal forms.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
CANADA'S COMMERCE
WITH ENGLAND GROWS
Present Conditions Favorable to Larger
Trade Between the Province and
the Mother Country.

Canadian trade relations with the
United States and England are on a
1rmer basis than ever before. accord
Ing to statistics presented in a, report
from United States Consul Henry s.
Culver. statioEeA at London, Ontario.
Facts are brought out in the statement
to show the DoGlinion is now at the
height of it's prosperity
An extensive export trade has been
established with the mother country
says Consul Culver. and while Canada
yet feels the need of our markets in
many lines, her natural products are
finding ready sale in Great Britain.
Mr. Culver points out that as the ex-
ports OF the Dominion increase and her
trade expands. the desire for reciprocal
trade with this country dimipishes. Can
adams realize. he says. that they are
gaining a firmer foothold in England
than ever before. that the possibilities
OF their great natural resources are
more widely understood, and that they
exert a greater influence in the econ
omic life OF the empire.
'All this makes the people hopeful"
he says. that in the near future they
may be supplying the British market
with the great bulk Of the food products
1t may require"
While Canada is DESTROYS OF securing
an notwithstanding share of the British
market" the report continues, "as con-
ditiOns now are. she is not prepared to
trade her natural products for the manu-
featured products OF the old land She
viii not sacrifice her growing and ever
multiplying industries for the sake of
Securing a permanent outlet for her
farm products IN Great Britain. She
would rather take her chances in the
markets of the world
Therefore, whatever economic revo-
ludons occur in the empire in the near
future. it is pretty safe 10 say that
Canada Will not further lessen her pref
erential duties toward the mother coun-
try nor lower her tariff on manufac-
tured goods. Under her present tariff
she has seen great and extensive estab-
lishments spring up in different parts OF
the Dominion. employing thousands of
men. She is witnessing daily the en-
largement and extension of old factories
and she is reaping the benefit from the
investment of millions Of American and
other foreign capital"
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Mr.. winchester's Plans.

Ernest T. Winchester. organist and
choirmaster Of st. PauTs Chourch, is
busily engaged in training his chorus
choir in oratorio works which the choir
will present during the coming winter
They will be given about the middle
of each month and have been arranged
as follows: November, "Lauda Sion, -
Mendelssohn; December, Hear Ny
Prayer Mendelssohn; Dies Irae, -
Baker; January. Holy City" GauI:
February. The Seven Last Words, .
Mercadante; March. The Crucidxion, ="
Stainer; April. Christ. the Victor. -
Buck; May, Daughter of Jairus. q"
Stainer; June. Holy City" Gaul
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
"PIEERS" ARE FEARFUL
BOOZE MAY Be LACKING
Jockey Club Failed to Deposit Needful
Sum When Application for
License Was Made.

Nothing doing in the booze line at the
races9 Say not so, for how. then, would
the winner celebrate his victory and the
loser drown the sorrow of his defeat7
Alas! 1t seems only too probable that
the great and necessary adjunct Of the
racing game is liable to be missing at
the next meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club. The trouble is the club
was among those who forgot to pay the
deposit on their liquor licenses, and for
that reason, II is said, there is a strong
chance that It viii not be allowed to sell
liquor over the public bar at the coming
races.
The tidings of this horrible possibility
have gone abroad in the land. and rae
ing men are in the dumps, but the Of
flcials OF the club say that there Is no
danger Of the ''piker' losing a chance to
blow himself TO beer or the hot sport to
indulge in champagne.
The officials are Of the opinion that
they will be able to meet the emergency
and that when the ponies prance, any
body with the price will be able to fill
his stomach with all the alcoholic en-
enlargement he may need or desire.
Following is an order governing the
manner In which the excise board shall
act upon the applications:
That every person applying for
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
said District shall file with the said
board petition for such license, and
rich petition shall be considered and
acted on by the board in the order in
which such petition is fled and num-
bered.'
Matters of this kind are referred to
the excise board for it's opinion, but as
IL hsIau ar flata ffroa Of
who were forgetful usually have to suf-
fer until December. The jockey club,
however, will probably be made an ex-
cenfion
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
A New Artist Here.

A New Artist Here.
NJ. Belinski. the new first cello player
OF the Washington symphony Orchestra.
/ has an interesting personality. and has
! always been closely Identified with
music His whole early life was sur
/ rounded BY musical and artistic in
/ fiuences which do not exist anywhere In
! this country.
! He was born in 1867, in Agram, the
CAPITAL OF Croatia. a province OF Aus
tria-Hungary, and his early years were
spent at the Gymnasium, which is the
classical school for the young in that
country His musical education began
1 In earnest when he entered the National
| Conservatory Of Music in Agram. in
lSiI. and continued IN the careful and
palnstakng way common TO the foreign
music school. until 1888, IT which time
he graduated at the head Of his class
taking the first prize for cello PLAYING
and harmony. His principal teachers
were Profs. Johann Won Oerttol. himself
a pupil Of Hummer. and Ivan Won Zsytz
director OF the National Board ana
Conservatory, as well as a distinguished
composer OF dramatic music
But musical studies, with their ten
dency Of routine and narrowness. were
not the only ones that engaged the mind
Of the young musician; he devoted some
years 10 the study Of law, in which he
graduated from the Vienna University in
1887 Finding the musical bent was the
stronger in his nature. Mr.. Bemnsk
turned his attention with renewed
strength to the study OF the cello. hav-
ing the ADVANTAGE OF the Vienna Con-
servatory, where he had also been a pu-
pill during his course in law. At Vienna
his teachers were Prof. Reinhold. and
for chamber music Prof Leschetitzky.
His standing was, by this time. sucn
that he was appointed to play in the
string quartet of his highness, Prince
Henry Won Reuss. WHO has obtained 50
much reputation ms a composer OF
chamber music, and particularly OF
string cuartets.
Subsequent events led Mr. Belinski 10
London, and there, still intent on per-
fecting himself on his chosen instru-
ment. he studied with Alfredo Patti at
that time the cello player in the cele-
brated Joachim Quartet. and the great
est master OF his instrument in Europe.
The public career of Mr.. Belinsk then
began. and he was engaged as sololst
at the Scottish Symphony Concerts IN
Glasgow. Edinburgh, etc, and at the
symphony concerts at the Crystal Pal
ace. near London
IN addition to his public appearance,
Mr.. Belinski was in great demand for
the principal drawing -ro0m enga gements
IN London society. IN 1895 he was ap-
pointed professor at Trinity College, and
remained there until 1901. when a con-
cert tour brought him TO the United
States.
Since then he has remained in this
country playing as sOlOist in concerts
and with such prominent organizations
as the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Mr.. BelinsEi Is said 70 BE- a complete
master OF the technical difficulties OF his
instrument. and has a tone which is in
turn powerful. rich, sonorous. refined
and delicate.
He viii appear as soloist at the sym
phony concerts in washington this sea-
son
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Music at St. Andrews

The choir Of St ndrew's Episcopal
Church VIII repeat on Sunday next the
special music sung on All Saints Day.
including "Nenite. TIE Deum." in B
minor. and "Jubilate" by Dudley Buck
Gloria In Excelsis.' J. l. Apple; an
them. Great Is the Lord" Lohr, and
offertory. Sweet Day OF Rest" Thayer.
The quartet is the same as for the two
past years, and comprises Mrs. A. T.
Gage and Mrs. J. Roberts. and J. L.
Appleford and Mr. Schaffer, assisted by
a large chorus.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
DECISION is PENDING
INK. OF 1. LITIGATION

Arguments IN what is known as the
Knights Of Labor case. on hearing be-
fore Justice Anderson in Equity Court
No. 1. were finished yesterday after
noon The court took the matter under
advisement and will make a decision
tomorrow.
The Burns faction OF the Knights OF
Labor has filed a motion asking the
court 10 restrain this and the Hayes
faction Of the order from meeting in
annual convention this year
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Concert at Library.

A recital is to be given next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O, in the reading
room for the blind at the Library of
Congress. Those who viii furnish the
entertainment are Mrs Amy Law
Ormsby, soprano; Mrs. Frank Byram,
pianist, and Miss Florence Wiser.
'ceIlist- Mrs Ormsby will sing a group
Of songs. including a recent compost
ton entitled Gallilee." by Adams. and
Massanet's "Elegie," with cello obIi-
cato. Luckstone'sa Delight" Shu-
bert's Spring Night" and Shumann's
-Auf Traege" viii be Mrs. Ormsby's
other numbers. Miss Wieser has ar
ranged an interesting group of solos,
among them a new composition by a
local composer, Robert Stearns. and
Mrs. Byran may be expected to offer
several entertaining numbers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Miss o'Hara at St. Mays.

Miss Nellie O'Hara, contraIto, has be-
come member of the quartet at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth Street
northwest Miss OHara has sung a
great deal at the impromptu recitals
given by the Carroll Institute choir at
its weekly rehearsals, and will be a
valuable addition to the choir at St
Marys. The program today will in
clude Marcos First Mass with the trio
I'll Prego, o Padre" at the offertory
The trio will be sung by Miss Nellie Cor
rigan. Miss O'Hara, and Al S. FenneU.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
INDEPENDENT CONCERN
TO FIGHT PACKING TRUST

EMPORIA. Kan, Nov. IAN indie
pendent packing company, with a capi-
tai stock Of $4,000. has been organ
lied among the shippers and cattlemen
0f the West. They intend to fight the
trust. and prevent IL from controlling
pr. ces of cattle to the disadvantage of
dealers and producers
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
CHARLES WEISSMAN GETS
THREE YEARS FOR FRAUD

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Charles Weiss
man. one OF the vice presidents OF the
Hebrew Jefferson Club. was sentenced
by Judge Adams. in the United States
district court yesterday. to serve three
years IN the State penitentiary, and to
pay fine Of 81. for his connection with
the fraudulent naturalization of ali ms
IN the st. Louis court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MEXICO OPEN 10 CHINESE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-ohiciaIs
OF the Commercial Steamship Line say
that President Diaz. of Mexico. in his
new arrangements with the company.
places no limit on its bringing Chinese
into the port Of Manzanillo. Mexico
needs thousands of Chinese to work IN
her mines and on plantations.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Program at St. AlOysius.

High mass at St. Aloysius' Church to-
day viii be celebrated at II O'Clock. The
Apostolic Delegate. Monsignor Diomede
Falconio. VIII officiate. a special musi-
cal program has been arranged under
the direction of the organist. S. J. Ku-
bel. and will be as follows:
fAsperges Me" Kolross; mass In c.
Rheinberger; offertory, Ave Maria. . BY
Mascheroni. alto SOLO. with violin obII-
cato. by Mrs Bertha Lucas Stoddard :
''Benedictus, . interlude. oboe solo by
Herman RietzeI sol9 oboeist Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra.
Vespers at 100 D. m; Psalms. by Le-
jeal; ''Magnificat. Mario. No 8; Sal
We Regina" by HOratiO w Parker. bass
solo: 20 Salutaris." Pfiueger. quartet
''Tantum Ergo" Weiss.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
AMERICAN ANTHEM KISSED.

VANCOUVER. 3. c, Nov. 7.-As
showing the depth Of resentment over
the success Of the United States in the
Alaska boundary matter. during the
performance Of minstrel troupe here
the music OF tee American anthem was
vigorously Kissed
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
GUSTAVE BERGER
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Gustave Berger.
arrested with his brother and sister
charged with various crimes. was iderti-
fed yesterday as the man who last we e..
shot Fireman Louis Ernst Of the CHI
cago and Southwestern Railway. while
Ernst was IN his engine cab near Chi
cago. Next morning sticks Of dynamite
Here found near the track.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Nordica Concert.

Nine Lillian Nordica, accompanied by
the Metropolitan Opera House orchestra
under the leadership OF J. 8. Duss. will
appear in concert next Tuesday evening
in Convention Hall. The event will
formally open the musical season in
Washington and promises to be Of much
interest from an artistic and social
standpoint. Many who have not hereto
fore been able to attend the afternoon
concerts which prevailed ir. Washington
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
They Like Fiction.

The young librarian found that when
the farmer came ia from his WORK he
was in better humor 70 enjoy Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" thai he
was TO read about How a Neb raska
Man Puts up silo." and his wife vastly
preferred ''LOvey Marv'' 10 an article on
butter making or How TO Get the Best
Results from Setting Hens
1t is not the idea to give farmers
books on farming" said the librarian,
but IL is our plan TO send them books
that viii interest them as citizens. We
want TO get hold Of good. up-to-6ate
literature. We want to give the people
who patronize these libraries facts in a
readable way"
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
FARMERS LIKE
FICTION THE BEST
Secretary of Indiana Com
mission Tells of Libraries.
ASSOCIATIONS IN THE STATE
Hints on Farming" and Woman's Mis-
sion on Farm Home
Untouched.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. The
staid farmers Of Indiana who get so
much genuine pleasure out OF travelling
libraries during the long winter nights
probably do not know that a clever
young woman who is fond of the theater
and stylish millinery selects the books
that may be acceptable TO them.
Georgia Reynolds IS chief asststar.
70 Miss Hoagland, secretary OF the In
diana Library Commission. the organi-
cation that has undertaken the work of
furnishing literature to those districts
that otherwise might not be able TO Sc
cure good reading.