davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

Work O, Ine Orphans Court.--In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates:
On the psIronal estate of Vernon W. Dor
sey to DIR. John E. Bolte, executor.
On the paInonal estate of Mary }. Chllcoat
to George b. Chilcoat, administrator.
On the psrsunal estate of Herman Seimer 10
Joseph Plunser, administrator.
On the personal estate of William y. FOX 10
Lawrence tux. administrator.
The will 81 Vernon w. Dorsey, late of the
I'd district, was admitted to probate on Tues
day. He p~,ueathed all of his jewelry to his
sister, Gerrruue Dorsey all his wearing. ap-
parel to his rtother, r. w. Dorsey, and all his
dreams OF every description to his half-brother,
Marriott DuIsey. All the rest of his property
he directs Hnall be sold and his debts and
funeral exDsnses paid, and tombstone or
monument -,ected at his grave. Out Of the
residue be "equeaths to his housekeeper,
Mary Rupp~it. $500, and to his hired man,
George W. Rnsor, $500. The remainder is to
be divided ps.ween his sister, brother and half
brother, hIs nister and brother each to receive
twice as muCn as his half-brother.
Asks Tprs Indictment be Quashed.-C.
Ellsworth linton, of Baltimore county, who,
with Thopu-s w. McGregor, was some time
ago indictea Dy the federal Grand Jury on the
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment in rp- s0-called rural mail pouch case
has made sSDIication in the United States DIS
trict CouI. snrough his attorneys, Messrs
Mortimer r Lawrence and William 5. Bryan,
Jr., that tns indictment in his case be quashed;
| The ground Tor the application is that without
first being informed that criminal proceedings
were about as be entered against him, he was
subjected 10 an inquisitorial proceeding DIy
postoffice inspectors in the presence of the
| Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, and thai
the statemsnC then made, and which was IN
admissible any stage of any criminal pro
| ceedings, pn. peing voluntary statement, wa
used againEI MIN in furtherance OF his lndlct
ment. Tns motion is set down for hearing
on SATURDAY., July 18th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

The arguments in the above case were con-
cluded on Thursday and. on Friday morning
Judges Fowler and Burke set the verdict of
the jury aside on the first exception, which
was that the amount of damages awarded was
grossly excessive.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Installation of officers.

Last Thursday night being the
regular installation night of the
1. o. o. F., W. T. Bolts, D. D. G.
NJ, installed the following officers
in Union City Lodge, No. 294:
w. G. Reynolds, noble grand;
Charlie Keiser, vice grand; W. L.
White, secretary; ]. B. Wad.
dell, financial secretary; w. M.
Mailing, treasurer; G. M. Kittenger,
right supporter to noble grand; c.
L. Andrews, left supporter to noble
grand; S. c. Cook, right supporter
to vice grand; T. w. Brown, left
supporter to vice grand; A. L.
White, conductor; ]. B. Clayton,
warden; T. L. Hudgens, inside
guardian; Martin Schmidt, outside
guardian; T. r. Barrett, right
scene supporter; R. H. McClana-
han, left scene supporter; H. E.
Wallace, chaplain; A. ], Monroetus,
past grand. N
n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Tremendous Crowd.

The largest crowd ever seen al
Union City attended the Fourth Of
July celebration Saturday. The
exercises were unusually good. The
large crowd is due principally to the
push and energy of Ed Marshall
and the Union City Commercial
"boosting" up the affair.--Fulton
Leader.
Our young friend, Tom Lovelace,
came over from Fulton Saturday
with his handsome fine horse and
swell new buggy. Tom though he
had the finest saddle horse, but the
judges decided against him. But
what does that matter if the horse
pleases Tom and his friends. We
know very we'll we would like to be
owner of one like it, and that we
are greatly indebted to Tom for his
kindness in loaning us a ride in the
parade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
ATTACHMENT.

TAYLOR & COMPANY VS.. M. LEvY.,,ll
Pending before J. F. Gregory, J. Inv
Obion County, Tenn.
[Order of Publication.
In this cause it appearing by atfida
W.T. That the defendant, NJ. Levy. is e.
nonresident Of Tennessee, and 6
original attachment having been is
sued by me in favor of the plainti Ds
and against the estate of the sa1er
M. Levy, and the said attachment
having been duly executed by garnish-
ment served on the Commercial Bank
OF Union City, and duly returned into
my office, it is therefore ordered that
the cause be set for hearing on :
JULY THE Both, 1902, /
at my office in Union City, Tennessee
and that publication be made as re-
CURED by law in such cases for four
consecutive weeks in The Union City,
Commercial, a newspaper published at
Union City, requiring the said NJ. Levy
TO appear before me at the time and
place aforesaid and defend said attach
ment suit, otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with eXparte.
Witness my hand at Office this June
30, 1903.
j. f. GREGORY.
Justice of the Peace.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
J. F. GREGORY.
Justice of the Peace.
August Number, New Idea WOmans Maac-
7inn

In addition to the splendid array of
clever fiction which marks the August
issue of the New Idea Woman's Maya
zine, especial mention of the practical
articles upon household or garden
matters in that number is worthy of
the careful readers attention. "The
Economies OF Summer Girl" by
Minna Irving, is among these; and Of
equal interest are THE Evolution of
Home" by Alice Chittenden; "Fur-.
nishing a Flat" by Wynogene
Fargher; "Psycho-physical Culture,''
by Adele Marie Rique; ga Woman's
Two-acre Investment" by Ethel Wal
bert; and others of equal value pre-.
sented by the well-known contributors
to the magazine departments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
PROTEMUS.

Messrs. Butler and Will Cald-
we'll, of Fremont, visited relatives
here this week.
"Violet," her spouse and the two
little "Violets" attended church
here last Sunday.
Jim Fate Glover, one of Clayton's
prominent farmers, was here on
business Tuesday.
Henry D. Park, the hustling
windmill agent of Union City, was
here one day this week on business.
Mr.. Joe Caldwell and wife, of
Fremont, attended church here
and visited their son, Arthur, last
Sunday.
Several ladies of the Star of
Bethlehem vicinity, were the guests
of their friend, Mrs. Bette CARR
son, last week.
Mr.. Tom Shoffner, of Union CITY,
the we'll known jovial Singer sew
ing machine agent, was in our city
several days this week on business.
RUDE Dickey has secured the fall
school at Clayton. Mr.. Dickey is
an intelligent man and a fine teach
er. We wish him success in his
work.
John Henry Parks is here on
visit to relatives from Rector, Ark.
John Henry hit this place spreading
it on with fine suit of clothes, toy
ged out of sight. It is said he has
set out.
Rev. Holder, our beloved pastor,
preached an interesting sermon last
Sunday. we are sorry to say, to a
very small congregation. We know
our Christians will rally and not
let this occur again.
Sug Edwards, thresher, of FIRE.
mont, is doing good work in this
with full crew, about the
only thresher now in operation that
S running a full crew. Mr.. Ed
wards has quite an extensive run
lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Mailing
md little daughter, Nell, of Union
City, were in Protemus Tuesday,
N route to Wade's Landing, on the
lake, where Mrs. Mailing and
Nell will spend the greater portion
IT the summer near Mr.. Mailing
store.
Some one came sailing through
he street one day this week with
fine new buggy and pretty black
horse, splitting the streets wide
open and leaving a trail of blue
smoke from a fragrant cigar far
behind him. And the commotion
his dude did create was, O, so sad!
John D. Killlon, who ran in the
at mems race on the Fourth, says
lie wasn't made to run races. He
avs that since that race he
lasn't been able to get that
lover hay in the barn loft and John
}. has the finest clover hay in
Number Twelve and more of it
han any other of our up to date
armers.
AUNT DINAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Fruit Growing and Truck Farming Along
The Cotton BeIts

Is the name of new and finely IL
Illustrated booklet just published by
the Cotton Belt Route. 1t tells in
their own words the story of those
who have 'gone West" and achieved
great success growing peaches, straw
onions, melons, potatoes and other
fruit and truck on lands that formerly
sold for SO to $40 an acre and now
yield 800 to $500 per acre net in sin
gle season. Write for copy, free, also
how to secure home in the South
west for the rent you pay in the East
or North. e. w. LABEAUME,
Cotton Belt, G. P. & T. A.
st. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Cheap Summer Tours.

The Great Lakes, California, Color
ado, the Rocky Mountains, and other
Western resorts; to Michigan, the Vir-
ginias, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky. and all summer re-
sorts in the United States and Canada.
Low rates via the Mobile & Ohio R.R,
Tickets on sale daily to September 30,
Ask agents or write Jno. NJ, Beall,
A.G.P.A., for full particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS
On the Line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway

Famed for it's magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and sea-
shore resorts at which very reasonable
accommodations can be had. Through
tickets to New York carry stop-over
privilege at the Famous Virginia Hot
Springs and White Sulphur Springs,
also at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Side trips can be made
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Write to the undersigned for full in-
formation. ~ RI
JNo, D. PORTS, A. G.. P. A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

seemed to enjoy delightful even
ing in the woods. A o'clock sup
per was spead in the cool shade.
The evening will long be remem-
bered by the youngsters, as the
older ones who were present.
Col. Perry c. Callahaus many
friends all along the Mobile and
Ohio were glad to see him last Sun
day. 1t was the first trip made by
any OF the old passenger conductors
since the strike. Col. Callahan is
an awful nice man, clear, social and
accommodating, and the travelling
public will be glad to know that he
is again at his post. There are no
better railroad men than Perry Cal
lanan, Sam Neff, Jim Reese, Ed In
man and Capt. Newsome, and we
hope these gentlemen will be given
their old places on the passenger
trains soon.
Robl. A. Robinson writes to D.
A. Edwards, secretary of the cor
net band recently organized here,
that he will be in Union City about
the 23rd of this month to take
charge OF the band. He and his
estimable wife will locate in this
city, and Mr.. Robinson will be en-
ployed as band teacher and tailor
with Robinson, Bransford & Co.
The members of the band are re-
quested to take notice and be ready
to get down to business. Several
of the members have had some ex-
cellent practice meetings and have
already made good progress. Get
together, gentlemen, and let us
have good band.
SweetChamblin, the genial young
gentleman from Dyersburg, who
recently located in this city as pri-
vate secretary to Congressman
Pierce, last Wednesday evening
entertained a company of young
friends at an elaborate dinner serv-
ed at 9 o'clock at the Palace Hotel.
Those who had the pleasure to be
present were Mr.. Mckee and Miss
Mr.. Dahnke and Miss
Miles, Mr.. Parks and Miss Cathey,
Mr.. Johnston and Miss Beckham,
Mr.. Clagett and Miss Swiggart,
and Miss Gardner with Mr.. Cham
bin. Preparations were made for
fourteen plates, including Captain
and our snake editor.
After dinner the guests were es-
corted to the parlors, where the
Captain favored them with his
favorite vocal selections from
Wagner and Bizet, responding to
hearty encore with the 'Armor-
er's Song" from Robin Hood. He
was accompanied by the Royal
Italian Orchestra. There was a
pretty mock marriage, but we are
lnder oath not to mention it.
Mr.. Chamblin is a merry Beau
8rummel, and the guests were free
n his praise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
JORDAN.

We are sorry to report that Miss
Dell Key is worse at this writing.
Mrs. Essa Shuck is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Roberts, this week.
Mr.. Ed Green and family visited
Mr.. John DeMyer and family Sun
day.
Misses Cordia and Myrtle Green
was in your town shopping Tues
day.
Quite crowd from our neighbour
hood attended church at Ebenezer
Sunday night.
Misses Edna Sparkman and Ger
tie Carlton, of Clayton, are visiting
Misses Cordia and Myrtle Green
this week.
Misses Edna Sparkman and Ger
tie Carlton attended the singing at
Liberty Sunday, They report the
latest song they heard Was "Savior,
Wash me in the Blood.
M. M, C.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

There is no question about it,
Carter & Longs new buggles are
the prettiest we have ever seen.
Call and see them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Reduced Rates. Union City to MonteaqIe.

In addition to the regular summer
rates, n. G. & St. L. will sell tickets
Union City to the above point, and
return, June 80 to July 2, July %, %
and "a, final limit August 81. Also on
July %, 26 and 27, final limit August
Is. August to II limit August 81.
Fare $S.05. W. w. LovELACE,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Reduced Rates TO Baltimore, Account B. p.
O. EIkS

N, G. & st. L, will sell tickets
Union City to Baltimore July 10 and
20 limited to leave Baltimore July 25,
all rail one fare plus $500, making a
rate of S24S5, also sell rail and water,
for further particulars call on agent
NC. & st. l.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
5, Local and Personal

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Wootsie Little is very sick.
Zach Carman has gone to Colo
RADIO.
DR.. w. A. Mailing is in Nash
Vile this week.
Mrs. Clara Prieto, of Dyersburg,
is here with relatives.
Geo. M. Jones, OF Mckenzie, was
a Fourth OF July visitor.
W. w. Lovelace is in Denver at
\ tending the c. E. convention.
Ernest Phillips came up from
Hickman and spent the Fourth.
Mrs. Harris, of Waverly is a
guest at the Sears House this week.
Mr.. Dismukes, of Columbus,
Miss, is in the city at the Palace.
Mrs. P. Y. White went to Dyers-
burg this week TO visit sick rela-
tive.
We are glad to report that Mr..
John Hubbs was improved yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. r. Moffatt, of Troy, is at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Cordle
Garth.
Tom and Sam Lovelace, of Full
ton, were here Saturday seeing the
sights.
]. Arnett Thompson has returned
from a business trip to Middle Ten
nessee.
Mrs. A. K. Wells, of Glass, is in
the city visiting relatives and
friendnoM
ron Murphy, of Fulton,
uof Miss Ruth Ligon
n llS4s mrc,s.
DR.. H. N. Sheriff. is up again,
almost recovered from his illness
last week.
, Miss Sue Garrett, of Cleburne,
Tex, is the guest of Mrs. Howell
Bransford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins were
Y here this week visiting Mrs. Jennie
zee Taylor.
Miss Cordla Green and sister, of
Iorda1, were pleasant callers at our
p9Tuesday.
y. and Mrs. Dave Verhine, from
lwnee Okla, are visiting rela-
es in the city.
10. |. Verhine is here from Shaw
:, Okla, spending a few days
lth old friends.
Mr. Seid Waddell and sons and
leorge A. Gibbs boys are at Reel
bot tor an outing.
RI. Andrews, of Polk, visited
4 at the home of his parents Mr.. and
I Mrs. ]. H. Blanton.
\ Pallas Brown, the celebrated
young violinist, is here visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Iris Brown.
A. N. Dickson, Chas. Williams
and Earl Kimsey spent Tuesday at
Stanleys bridge fishing.
Mrs. Chas. T. farrell, of Hum
boldt, was the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Ramseyer, Monday.
Mrs. c. D. Rainey, OF New Or
xeans. is in the city, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Cathey.
Mr.. Dickinson and wife, of Ken
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with DIR. and Mrs G. B. Jones.
Misses Sallie Mai Hearn and Es-
Their Baird, OF Dyer, visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gibbs, of
near Clayton, spent the Fourth with
relatives and friends IN the city.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bradford is quite sick
this week. Her daughter, Miss
Dora, who has been very Ill, is bet
ter.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and daughter,
Miss Mollie, have returned to Mem
pl1is, after a visit here with Mrs.
Mason.
Chas. Dietzel, John Moss, Ed
Kirkland, Will Adams, Henry Hass
Ter, Joe Shive and ], D. Killion are
at the Lake on fishing trip.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

from an abcess in the proximity Of
the lungs.
A grand Fourth of July ball was
given at the Elks Club Rooms last
Saturday night and the attendance
was very large.
Morris Blakemore and Miss Eva
Pendergrass were married in Dis
trict Number Three by Esq. G. w.
Hogan this week.
Misses Shropshire and Edmais-
ton and Esq. Shropshire. OF Pleas
ant Hill, we're pleasant callers in
our office Wednesday,
Miss Mary Sinclair, a popular
Dyersburg belle, was a guest of
Miss Nora Gardner this week and
our city on the Fourth.
Mrs. Tanner Hendricks, who is
visiting her father, w. L. Andrews,
and other relatives and friends, will
return to Nashville next week.
Mrs. w. M. Warterfe1d and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Nashville, after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Mary Crittendon.
Misses Lizzie Mcdonald, Stella
Fowler and Ella Kelley, of McKen.
zie, were visitors IN the city the first
of the week, guests of Miss Ethel
Johnson.
Miss Mildred Lockhart, Miss
Peytonia Hunt, Trenton, and Miss
Leila Shaw, State Line, went from
Hickman to Memphis by boat for a
few weeks stay.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met Tuesday morning and
granted Walter G. Reynolds the
privilege of erecting frame stable
and barn on his residence lot.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Ewing, visited
Germantown, near Memphis, last
week, to attend the funeral of the
Doctors old friend, Rev. Riley R.
Evans, very able and venerable
minister, who has been pastor of
the Presbyterian church there for
So years.
Sunday afternoon Drs. Watson,
Hibbitts and Pierce operated on
Mr.. R. T. Curtin, who has been very
sick of appendicitis. Mr.. Curtin
rallied very perceptibly from the eff
fects of this treatment, but is still
suffering measurably from his sick
ness this week.
Mrs. J. E. Ramseyer left We'd
nesday for Lima, O.. to JOIN her
husband who is conducting a meet
ing. She was accompanied by her
brother, Lee Garth, who is book
keeper for Morgan & Hardy Bros,
who will spend a vacation of sever
al weeks with them in Ohio.
Bud Wilson, an esteemed young
son OF Mr.. Pink Wilson,
died Wednesday night at his faith
er's home in Number Seven from a
wound inflicted while blowing last
summer. The deceased was q
years of age, The burial took
place yesterday at Stoval1 cemetery.
Esquire S. F. Howard informs
is that Register Sanders claims to
nave a crop OF potatoes, which not
only bears in the hills, but the tubers
grow from the vines like peaches.
Mr.. Sanders is a reliable man and
We suppose it is right to take his
word as conclusive evidence.
The merchant tailoring depart
nent heretofore in charge of Geo.
Dennis at Morgan & Hardy Bros,
vas purchased last week by Robin
son, Bransford & Co. 1t included
only the piece goods and the good
will of that branch of Morgan and
Hardy's business, which they have
closed out completely and Robinson,
8ransford & Co. are the sole own
ers.
Mrs. T. F. Stubs gave a Gypsy
ga at Sulphur Springs Tuesday
afternoon to crowd of her young
friends in honor of her guests,
Misses Mckinney, of Henderson.
The party left the city at 2.3O and
at 7,45 over the N, c. &
St. L. Ry. Quite a crowd of lads
Ind lasses were present and all +
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

N, Z. & St. L also has reduced rates
to Detroit, Mich, account Init. Ep
worth League convention, July 1919,
and B. Y. P. u, Atlanta, Ga, July g.
II. Information gladly gladly given.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Go to Beckham Bros. store and
see the elegant buggy to be given
away October l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
MOnteagHe Bible School, MOnteagle, Tenn.
July 1-August 80, 1903,

For above occasion, Mobile & Ohio
coupon agents will sell tickets at rate
OF one fare plus rs cents for the round
trip. Ask agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Small expenses means small
profits at Fish Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Cumberland City Academy is
beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY located
on the highlands of Middle Ten
nessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Real Estate,

N. p. Naylor to ]. c. Nash, SIS
acres in No. |, $2,475.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Fish hooks, lines, m1nnow buck
cts and all kinds of sporting goods
at Caldwell Stationery Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Wanled. to buy broom corn. AID
dress, w. P. MORRIS, Rives, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

X Inch brides for $1,O0 only.
See Carter & Long.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Prof. ]. H. Bayer, Cumberland
City, Tenn, would be pleased to
send you a catalog of his school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Fish Bros. carry the most up-to-
date Gents Furnishings in the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Leave your Fourth of July orders
for mutton chops and choice beef
roast. Caldwell l-Mayers Grocery
Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10
Half Rates to Detroit.

On account of the Epworth
League, International Convention.
Detroit, Mich, July 1919, 1903, Mobile
& Ohio coupon ticket agents will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Ask agents for particulars.
Low RATES To CHAUTAUoUA.
n. Y.-For trains arriving in St.
Louis, July 3 and July "a, 1908,
Mobile & Ohio ticket agents will
sell round trip tickets to Chautau-
qua, N. T., at very low rates.
Ask agents for particulars, . \. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

Ladies' Shoes at cost to close out
at Fish Bros.
Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-10

AUNT DTNAH.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-08
AN ART EXHIBIT.
Pleasant Grove and West Mankatc
Schools Do Themselves Proud.

From Saturdays Daily.
The Pleasant Grove and West Mankato
schools devoted yesterday afternoon to
an exhibit of the children's work, particu-
larly in the art and manual training de-
partments, to which the parents and
friends of the pupils were invited. A
complete exposition was made of the
work done in each room, and the build
ings were filled with interested specta-
tors all afternoon. The work done in the
lower grades is especially interesting,
and the work done by the little ones
with the pen and the brush is very
creditable.
The most remarkable, and a compare
lively new feature of the work is the
weaving and the raffia work done by the
pupils in the primary and intermediate
grades. Some of the mats, baskets, etc.,
are equal in workmanship to those made
by expert hands. Knitting and crochet
ing are also given some attention in the
lower grades, and some excellent speci-
mems of work were shown.
The Franklin and Union schools hold
similar exhibits this afternoon