davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given, that the regular quarterly examination for teachers certificates. will be held in my office in the Babbitt Block in Flagstaff, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday. December 7th and 9th. 1908.
 There will be two sessions each day from 8:30 o'clock a. m. to noon, and from l o'clock D. m. to 4 o'clock D. m.
 J. E. JONES. County School Superintendent of Cocnnino County. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
The Cause.

Languid Lannigan-It must be sim. ply awful ter be afflicted wit dis spirit uv unrest" we read so much about lately.
 Torpid Thomas--l knowed all along dat dem cookin schools wuz de fore runners of some national calamity!-- Puck.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

Beginner (wrathfully)-See here I'm tired of your laughlng at my ga ne If l hear any more impudence froiL you I'll crack you over the head.
 Caddie--All right. but. say, I'll bet yer don't know what's the right club ter do 1t wit
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
No Demand.

Motorist (enterlns country store)-- don't suppose you keep sparkling plugs in stock?
 Storekeeper-You s'pose kerrect, mister. If any uy the boys round these parts ever wore plugs when they went sparkin' they'd be joshed clear crazy I'll wager!-Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
cuttino Of Supplies.

NeiG hbor-I want to ask if you'd mind not using that worm extermina. to- you've bought for your garden. uburbanite-And why. pray?
 Neighbor you see, I'm plan. ring to keep chickens.-Judge
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
Two kinda.

She's passionately fond of bathing" |" Surf or board walk ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
oIder rhan she Looked.

Bobbie-That Mrs Castleton said something nice about you.
 Mrs. von Blumer tpurring)-What was 1t, Robbie? She said you didn't show your age. Life.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
kerplunkl

One more unfortunate Flying u chine. Rashly importunate,
 Falls on the green. Take 1t up tenderly.
 Handle with care! Fashioned too slenderly For the wild air!
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
Mhx He pIdn,t Make a Hlt.

The kissing bug has passed away Though not devoid of dash, One important thing he lacked He had no chic mustache.
 Chicago Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
cnuRcn OF LIE MAINLY

Rev. Cypren vabre, Pastor. From the first Sunoay of May till the first Sunday of october Masses on Sunday are celebrated at z 30 and 10 o'clock 8. m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 130 p. m.
 During the other months Masses are co 6 and l030 a. m. and the afterooon services are at D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
pRfsRYIERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9;45 a. m. Morning Worship ll:OO a. m. Christian Enoeayor T:l5 p. m. Evening Worship s:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at e;Oo o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
TT Would.

Alas, alack. the summer drink
 Would make these days of dust song If it were only built we think
 Ar broad as it is loEg.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
AnYFNTIsI cnuRch

Sabbath School Service at 2 P m. Bible study at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
sCnOOL or HE MAINLY

This schoo. is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor ot the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises all the branches that pertain to q complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught bv the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
MtTnODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services each Sunday as foll0wsi 10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. Public Wor- ship 3 p. m. Junior League. 7:l5 p, m. Ep- worth League s p. m Evening worship. A cordial invitation to worship with uS. Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, $. ;. Supt
 CLYDE P. METCALF, Pastor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
MARRIAGE Wednesday.

Miss Effie Elliott Stephenson
and Mr.. A. J. Chandler, of this
city, were married Wednesday
afternoon at $50 at the home of
Mr.'T. J. Anderson.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. NJ. Annette. pastor of
the North Durham Baptist
church, and a few friends wit
messed the marriage.
Miss Stephenson is a former
member of the graded school
faculty and the groom an
assistant in sthe Chandler
Byrd business. They will make
their home in Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05

9. Domestic science prize
Lalla Boddie.
!. 10. Magazine prize, best
prose Mary Loomis Smith.
IL. Magazine prize, best
poem Mary Yeula Wescott.
IL. Best debater - Elbert
Chappell.
13. Society prize, best de-
claimer-Percy Spencer.
IA. Highest general average
in the elementary schools Eliza
beth Fuller.
"A Romance of the Early six
ties. by Mary Loomis Smith,
September number. 81"
Hen Nihil Invites Fas Qniem-
guam Fidere Davis. By Owen
2. Wrenn, February number.
"Suitset" by Mary Yeula
Wescott. -<<
lode Tonight, " by Mary
Loomis Smith.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
CAUGHT THE SPIRIT.
Editor Of fhe Durham Daily Sun on The
Address Of DR.. John {. White.

Huuf6 Goo vi uts JuuH lie uhh1s
Our neighbor, The Daily Sun,
evidently caught the spirit of
the speaker when he wrote the
following about his speech at
the Acaoemy of Music Tuesday |
night. |
THE UNFINISHED SOUTH"
Durham has heard many fine
esses-eloquent speeches
but none more ornate than che
one by DIR. ]. E. White, of At
lanta, before the High School
graduating class. his subject be-
ing The Unfinished South. "
He is a man who sees things and
is gifted withsthe tongue of elo-
quence to paint them in words,
as beautiful as the brush of a
Raphael speaks upon canvass.
He is a lapidary of language,
and frequently gave US a rhetori-
cal Koh-i-noor, its facts flashing
intellectual splendor. The pro-
vince of philosophy is congenial
to his thought, and the keen
edge of his analytical reasoning
strips metaphysics of much of
the mysticism that ordinarily OBJ
scures it. Durham and her fine
schools appealIto him like a poem.
The South, with her unfinished
work of progress; her coming
generations of artisans and edu-
Gators, and men and women in
all lines of endeavor, were OBJ
jects of his endeavor, were OBJ
jects of his alteration, and al
most impelled him to idolatry.
He would burn incense to the
achievements of the future,
wrapped up in the minds of the
Young who are soon to come up
on the stage of action.
1T was a grand address and
Durham stands today fascinated
and charmed, as the golden
words resound through the men,
ory :of last evening, like the
thrilling notes of a Hungarian
rhapsody"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
Rougemont. Route 4.

Farmers are all smiling while
it rains, corn crops in this Sec
tion are looking fine. The sweet
potato crop will be short this
year | think.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Chandler
and children visited William
Cash and family Sunday.
]. w. and j. R. Bowen were
Durham visitors Tuesday.
Misses Lola kirkland and Mag
gle Bowling visited Miss Cor
rinne Bowling Saturday night.
Ernest Critcher visited j. II.
Crabtree recently. @
Joe Crabtree and sister, Miss
Leila, visited the Misses Glenn
Sunday. Z
A party from Copleys store
seined Flat Civer at Z. II. and
B. P. Bowlings mill Saturday.
' G. L. J.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
Garman Notes.

We are having afine shower at
this writing. 1t was badly need
ed around here. Crops are look
ing very well and:yegetables are
beginning TO be plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway
returned from Providence Sum
day where they visited relatives.
J.J. Cheek and daughter, Miss
Mary, near Durham and MIR.
Fogleman, Of Greensboro, spent
Saturday night as the guests .of
A. j. Halls family.
K. B. Markham and sister,
Miss Belle, spent Saturday and
Sunday near Morrisyille with
relatives and friends. 1
Drs. Hicks and Graham were
out to see ]. +. Glenn Tuesday.
He is still very feeble, being con-
fined to his room.
Fate Copley and Misses Myrtle
and Nanye went over to Durham
Wednesday.
DIR. Ward. Steven Holloway
and daughter, Miss Blanche,
and Charlie Husketh. recently
visited Durham.
Misses Malissa and Bessie
Markham spent Sunday at Cozarl
and report having had a fine
time. They Jared sumptiously
while there.
The correspondent who wrote
of one girl that had gotten oveI
a hundred post cards by mail, i
he will come to German thu
writer will show him or her on'
family that has gotten about on'
thousand and received one hun
dred and forty-eight one day las
week. This IL no joke.
obie Tingen and Miss Flori
Rogers spent a short time in tn
city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Perry, o
Durham, were the welcom'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ
Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suit, MIR. AM
Mrs. Carpenter. attended tn
High School exercises Tues9a,
night.
Mrs. j. w. Fletcher and son
Freddie, spent while at Mrs
Markham's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beaver
were in Durham recently.
G. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05

From a private letter received
from our friend, r. C. Harring-
ton, Route ., Chapel Hill, we
learned that a visitor has called
at his home in the person of a
14-pound boy, and that his faith
er hopes soon that he will be
large enough to help re-plant
corn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
$500 Round Trip.

The Seaboard will sell week
end tickets Durham to Ports
mouth and return May Both un-
til September 9Th at rate of $500
for the round trip, tickets sold
for Saturday trains good return
ing following Monday.
For further information apply
to ticket agent or
c. III. GATTIS.
Travelling PASSENGER Agent,
galeign N. &.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field Personals.

dist Church at Hillsboro this
week. Services lat $50 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Everybody in
vited to attend these services. ="
The many friends of MIR. AL
len j. Ruffin, at Hillsboro and all
over the State, will be glad to
learn that he is SO much improv-
ed by the treatment he is receiv-
ing in the sanitorium at Norfolk
Va, that he is now able to walk
about. Everybody here wants
to see Mr.. Ruffin's familiar form
moving round among US again.
At the meeting Of the Board
lof Town Commissioners held
Monday night, the Street Com
mittee was authorized to borrow
mot more than $500 and to pro-
ceed at once to macademize
Churton street from the Misses
Gates south to the river bridge.
Town constable Gordon was in
structed to make a personal in
spection of the premises and lots
of the town and TO see that they
are in a good healthy condition.
Housekeepers and others will dc
we'll to get a move on them anc
clean up before the Constable
calls upon them. The Observer
is in favor of good roads ant
clean lots.
S. s. WORKERS IN SESSION.
A conference of the Sunda.
School workers of all denomina
tions in Orange county was hell
lin Masonic Hall, Hillsboro. Fri
, day, May %. The attendanc
was fairly good, between twent.
and thirty delegates and other
being present. Two session
were held during the day and a
recess an elegant dinner wa
served by the ladies'. At the al
ternoon session, Rev. ]. W
Wildman, Rev. Ira E. d. Ar
drews, Sheriff S. w. Andrew
and others made short addresses
The following county officer
:. were elected:
President-Rev. r. M. AT
drews, Mebane.
Vice-President J. W
Wildman, Chapel Hill.
Secretary-Miss Mary |. Til
min, HilIsboro.
Treasurer-Nathan w. Brown
Chairman of Township Execr
: tive Committee Hillsboro. s
: Strudwick, Chapel Hill, 7. "
Andrews; Cheeks, M. J. Blue
Bingham, c. H. Jones; LittI
River. r. N. Hall. Jr.; En'
, Sterling Browning; Cedar Grow
c. G. McDade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
from The Drangs County Observer.

The vets carried Orange Cosn-
ty by a majority Of 314 votes,
There we're cast In the county
1,4ss votes. The Board of Car
vassers. .in session Thursday,
May q, received the returns and
approved them.
Rev. M. M. EcFarland, the
pastor, and Rev. J. II. McCrack-
en-, pastor Of the West Durham
Methodist church. arc holding n
protracted meeting In tile Mcthu-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by HACKNEY
Bros, Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-05
Oh. WHITES ADDRESS TO HIGH SCHOOL
Large Crowd Hear Great Speech at the
Academy OF Music.

@ = +
ent at the graduating exercises
and hear the annual literary adj
dress of DR.. John E. White, of
Atlanta. =, ~4@s ill., .*:&.
The exercises was opened
with prayer ny Rev. W. c. Bar
rett, after which Prof. Car
michael announced that class
honors consisted in allowing the
graduates standing highest in
their class to read their essays.
Essays were read as follows:
THE Drama in English Litera-
ture," Miss Ruby Markham.
THE Search for the Ideal in
English Poetry" Miss Mary
Loomis Smith. ... 1
THE Limitations of the Old
South" Miss Mayes Bowling.
Miss Bowling was first in her
class, while Miss Smith was Sec
ond and Miss Markham third,
and it is noticeable that young
girls were winners of class hon
ors.
"THE UNFINISHED SOUTH"
The above was the subject of
the address of DR.. John Z.
| White, of ATLANTA, and to say
that he fully sustained his repu-
tation as an entertaining speak
er and logical reasoner is suffi-
cient for all that know him,
while to others it is well to say
that to appreciate his address
lone should hear it. We shall not
attempt a synopsis OF this
lgreat speech for it would fail,
because to get anything like
whatlhelsaid wouldtake morespace
than we have. and, too, the sur
roundings and occasions added
to the forceful language used.
At the conclusion of DR.,
Whites address, Prof. E. C,
Brooks was introduced and he
: delivered lin a few words tht
prizes won by the students, sew
enteen in number, including the
: four scholarships. Mayor Ora
ham presented the diplomas tt
the twenty-six girls and fourteen
boys: The graduates are: Miss
es Viola Aldermen, Annie Bag
: well, Leah Boddie, Ella Boddie,
Maye Bowling, jamie Brandon
Sadie Cozart, Maude Crews
Mary Groom, Florence Green
> Yeddie Gladstein, Douglas Hill
Cecilia Henry, Leila Markham
: Rosa Markham, Ethel Mangum
-. Maria Murray, Mamie Newman
> Ruth Poteat, Daisy Rogers
Mary L. Smith, Ethel Thompson
. Annie West Roberta West, Ber
= tha Wilson, Rosalie Young
Messrs. Lawrence Cowan, Johl
Faucette, Wellie Glass, Ere,
Hamlin, Leon Jones, Tilmal
Mathes, James manning, Johl
: Newton, Willie Rogers, Jo
: Speed, Percy Spencer, RicharI
q Taliferro, Owen Wrenn, Clai
, Young.
. The scholarships and prize
4 were announced with their win
; ners:
|. Highest scholarship in hig
~ school-Maye Bowling. The Eu
i gene Morehead prize.
= l. The highest scholarship /
- Morehead school-Lillie Switzei
a B. third. The Fuller prize.
3. The highest scholarship !
Fuller School Elizabeth Fuller
fifth. The Fred Green prize.
l. 4. The highest scholarship
" Edgemont school Gladys Gol
! man.
N 5. Highest scholarship !
a North Durham school-Gus Blu
: lock.
Q. Leila Ruth Carr Englis
ID prize Maye Bowling.
y Z. Manual training prize
Elbert Chappell.
8. Latin prize given by ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Clara Belle Jerome viii be in the
east Of 'srhe Great Mogul"
FraGk Wilstach well known
Washington newspaper man, win be
Mrs. Leslie Carriers business manager
this season
"Checkersi promises 10 live for many
years It has begun its fifth season.
1t viii make an extended tour to the
Pacific coast this fab.
Guy Standing has returned from Eu-
rope and has begun rehearsals Of Eu-
gene " Presbfey's dramatization Of
''The Right Of Way
Miss 8iarlowe win not reappear UNI
Gil the beginning Of next year, aud she
is unlikely during The four months In
which she intends to act to undertake
any new parts
Fred Frear whose acrobatic eye
brows WIN be recalled IN connection
with the character Of the secretary in
eThe Satan of sulu,7 has been engag-
ed IL play the role Of Nish in "The
Merry Widow
A W Pinero, who has almost never
altered his plays when once he has
finished then is writing new act for
insertion in his Iris" at the request Of
Miss Harmed. who is planning to re-
vive the piece ibis season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
FHROG!GR'l|.SI''|!. y. s!!'.@!!
~sa
ia North Main St. Barre. VT.


Fabien Dupuis is again Ill in the mousse
with a severe cold ana rheumatism
Rev. Fraser Netzger went 70 East
Braintree on Tuesday to oiiiciatc at the
funeral Of Miss Editn Hardy.
A Hash supper was given AZ the Bapl
tist church on Tuesday night at which
| 2 good. pnnberi We're in attendance.
Miss PdteH tlie narlc Who has recent
/ y attended Mr. and Mrs William
Mann, has completed her engagement
there, and returned to the Sanitonm.
Mrs Ella Leavitt went to Bethel on
TuCMiay to visit her cousin. Mrs. Sam
Bliss. From there sac win 10 ID South
Royalton to remain with Mrs Aludgett
for q time before returning here
Mrs, II. o. Hubbard for many wears
a resident Of town end prominent
member Of the order ot Eastern Star,
recently died in Massachusetts,, where
where sine had lived for sometime
Clarence 0sha from the firm Of J. II.
Lamson and Sons. was in Richmond
last week assisting Ernest Fish, VINO
- - titssAttti va e. htiN NtIHZ VlANiufNE
in that town. Mr.. Osha returned Oh
saturday
Tie young ladies Of town are making
arrangements for 4 Leap Year Ball 10
be given on Friday evening at Grange
hall The sum Of 25 cents admits Indies
and any others to the nall Good music
Is advertised To be III attendance.
The firm % Salisbury Brothers have
recently issued an Illustrated booklet of
new styles ~ tugniture to be maasl-
iaetured bY them during the coming
season, The Booklet II prepared hy
tiio Back Printing company, and DOES
credit to the manufacturers ais we'll Is
the prillterg
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dudley went II
Efantham n r. hast week tn spend i
time with the parents Of Mrs Dudley,
AIr. Dudleg's labor on the sewer system.
when has extended over period ef
several months are completed for tie
winter With the opening of the spring
lie viii return to superintend the LAYING
OF the balance from school School street
to the river across the land OF j. II.
Iamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

There are little theatres and opera
houses in towns without number that
are similarly situated as was the little
theatre in Boyertown, Pennsylvania,
whore the fire and panic Of Monday
night occurred, resulting in the loss or
approximately one bnpIred and stvssnl !,
lives. They arc lighted, both stage and
auditorium, with oil lamps and tine
same fate might oyertake them as over
took the theatre in Boyertown IN
places whore there 4 40 other means Of
lighting, they will have to get along
with OIL lights, but such a terrible thing
as the Boyertown panic win hasten the
introduction OF modern lighting agcn-
cies. Of course, tile use Of electricity
in theatre does not guarantee the
safety Of the building, as witness the
Iroquois theatre fire ii Chicago; but it
does reduce the liability for the outbreak
Of fire. Il the wiring for electricity is
eapabIy done Inspection Of wires in
public buildings at frequent intervals
by other than tile agents Of the insur-
anee companies viii 80 long way
toward removing the possibility Of
catastrophe, at any rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

joined with III state Federation Of
Labor IN demanding constitutional
amendment for the initiative and ref
erendum and X IL made the paramount
Issue. In the state Of Washington at
the recent meeting Of the state grange
the following resolution WINS adopted:
'1nasmuch as the representatives of
the union labor organizations of the
stnte OF Washington have united their
efforts with the repre- entatiyes Of the
oranges Of the state Ia securing leg
islative acts in the interests of the
masses. therefore we, the delegates Of
this convention. do hereby urge all
grangers within the state to use the
goods. as far as practicable. bearing
the label Of union labor manufacture
Thus the cooperation which started
IN working for the initiative and refer
endum has extended to an indorse1
ment Of the union label. And the
state grange submitted to its LOCALE
the question Of adopting a grangd
label. Progress along the lines laid
down by the trades Unions is steady#
and sure. #
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
PEN, cHIsEL AND BRUSH.

The widow OF samuel J. Kitson. her
self SCULPTOR OF distinction. has
opened a studio 70 New York and will
continue Der husbands work in &C.
clesiastical art nom models left by
him.
Hal Caiae tried several vocations
before he found his tire sphere IN life.
When very yauag he was an Isle Of
Man sch0olmaster; then he entered an
architects Once and fnally became a
journalist and author
Frank D. Miilet's spirited painting or
the hissoricai scene ct Newark. \. J..
n sf5s. when the foreman Of the
grand Jury rebpked Chief Justice
smyth. IS noW attracting much atten-
ton in New York art gallery. Livery
New York sehoolboy Eas been invited
e see this pictured rebuke to a judge
who had spoken q British tyranny as
@imaginary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
INDORSE UNION LABEL
Farmers Rally to The Support Of
Organized Labor.
MOVEMENT STEADILY GROWS.

Important Action Of the Washington
State Granee-Menhsrs Urged to
Buy Union Made Goods--outerowth
Of Cooperation For Referendum.
For fifteen years organized labor has
been declaring for the termination OF
the rule Of the party machines, back
Of which are our real rulers-the con-
tributors OF the immense campaign
funds. During recent years there has
been developed the nonpartisan sys-
tenn OF questioning candidates Of the
machine rule parties as to their atti
tuGe toward the establishment Of the
initiative and referendum. This qnes-
tiouing prevents an evasion Of the Is
sue provided public sentiment Is edu-
Gated or If discussion can be secured.
The difiiruity has been to get the co
operation Of organized farmers and
thus get state wide movement Sue
cess in this direction was achieved
last year Ia Maine and Oklahoma, and
the immediate result has been the es-
tabiishment nf SELF kosrrnmeHt III Ok
lahoins and ihl Maihe the sullnissio1
OF constitutional amendment for the
initiative and referendum and BIZ
unanimous vote in the legislature.
In Michigan for more than year
all the progressive forces ii the state
have been cooperating through the
Michigan federation Of direct iegisla-
ton forces A constitutional conven-
tion il 10 progress and il Is probable
that among the amendments submitted
viii be one for the initiative and
referendum. In Texas the Farmers
state nAson - rs scent meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Almost half of all the steel produced
Is used MP by railways
The ranks of the miners and charcoal
burners are less affected BY eonsnnp.
tion than any other occupation
Germany produces more tissue paper
than any other country. 1t has seven
teen rolls engaged exclusively in this
manufacture
a regulation has gone into effect in
Canada which prohibits the employ
ment Of children un1er fourteen years
Of age n factories under any condl-
tons. The age previously fixed was
thirteen years.
Paper bricks are used ia Berlin for
paving. Many telegraph poles are now
made d rolled sheets Of paper Paper
collins are used Ia some places. Some
straw hats, into which enters not an
atom Of straw. consist Of narrow paper
stgins dyed yellow Artificial sponges
can be made of paper pulp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

The current issue Of "The vermonter'
sets forth the state fair at White River
junction last fall in such splendid shape
both pictorially and BY word description
that those who did not attend win be
among the first to decided to 20 next
year The half-tones Are very clear and
even, and numerous as well. aThe Yer.
monter'sp efforts were well made.