davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
WARNING FOR GREEDY BARTENDERS.
International League Wants Money Of
Unions That Disbanded
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Waterbury, Conn. May 23-The Bartenders' In
ternational League is out in ukase against those
in towns in the United States where license
voted who have disbanded the local unions
and divided the treasury funds, thousands of dol
lars. among themselves, warning them that such
conduct is against the rules of the parent union
and that all such money, by the union laws is to
revert to the treasury of tie parent union
These backsliding members now said 10 be a
small army. reminded that they will not be
admitted to any other union until they return their
pro rata share of the money thus obtained
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER COTTAGES

AT VERY MODERATE CONSISTING OF RUFFLED CURTAINS
SASH AND EASEMENT MATERIALS VEsTIBULE PANELS
SUMMER PoRTIEREs TABLE AND COUCH COVERS
FOLDING AND PANEL SCREENS.
UTILITY BOXES AND PORCH SHADES LAWN CANOPY
TABLES RUGS MATTNGs AND VERANDA MATS. HOUSEKEEPING
LINENS FOR DINING ROOM BEDROOM AND BATF4
BLANKETS PILLOWS, SCRAP BASKETS AND RoUDOR
FURNISHINGS LAMPS CRETONNE SHADES JARDEREs
BRELLA STANDS. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
,4th sfrssf 3ith strrrt ann Eth Aurnrr Nrur Hnrk-

Oriental and domestic rugs and floor coverings
wonnen's garments for motoring touring and
steamer wear and a complete line Of wedding
gowns and ourhts are among the other announce
rneuts a this
BEST 4 co. al Nos 30 and - West sd street.
Will begin tomorrow a special sale OF imported
underwear for misses and children They also
Offering a complete line OF infants dresses. and
ncoats IN all sizes and weights
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

body brussels carpets and many designs in Oriental
rugs
STERN BROTHERS. In West 25d street. an
nounce a special sale IN their worlens cloak and
suit Department In the millinery, lace and dress
fabric department many exceptions! values are an
nounced.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE CO. Broadway and
Ush street have many attractive offerings
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
BIG DECREASE IN IDLE CARS.

The last report Of the committee on car efhcehcy
OF the American Railway Association shows that
the number OF idle the railroads or the
United States and Canada had decreased from 4l3,-
33S April % the date OF the previous report TO
404375. or 9,0T1 in weeks. The number Of Idle
cars on April % tire highest on record
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
NINE. BUNNY PINkEYE'S "AT HOME"

NINE. BUNNY FINNCfIo M F1O"I'
Nine Bunny Pinkeye. the albno lady, VIII be
.'at home" from 7i5 until 10 o'clock next Thursday
evening in her open air apartments the athletic
aaId of the West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Eighth avenue and 57th street. Nine
Pinleve's lat home will be held in conjunction
with the annual amateur circus Of the West Side
organization the proceeds Of which this year VIII
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

20 70 the emergency fund maintained for founa
Mems Christian Association members who are III
or out of employment. If 1t rains on THURSDAY
night the circus will be postponed until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ALTMAN SHOWING LARGE VARIETY OF GARMENTS
FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN
PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SUMMER WEAR
INCLUDING FURNISHINGS. MEMS. WOMENS AND CHILL
DRENs UNDERGRADUATES. HOUSE ROBES. HOSIERY.
SHOES. NECKWEAR BATHING SUITS.
KNITTED JACKETS.
woMENs AND MISSES MUSLIN DRESSES TAHOR-MADE SUITS
WRAPS cAPEs SUMMER sAwLs FICEFS AND SCARFS. MILL
merry PARAsOLs OTHER ACCESSORIES
ARTICLES FOR TOURISTS MOTORISTS
INCLUDING MEMS AUTOMOBILE COATS AND BUSTERS RANPROCF
GARMENTS. GAPS. GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs.
LIGHTWEIGHT JERSEYS ETC
MOTOR HATS. CAPS, DUST HOODS
GLOVES VEIs ETC MEMS WOMENS GOGGLES
LEATHER TRAVELLING SUCH AS HAMPERS TRAVELLING
BAGS DRESSING AND WRITING CASES CARRYAI1s
HAT BOXES EMERGENCY AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS CUSHIONS
RUG STRAPS, ETC
cREToNNE TRAVELLING CASES POCKETS SHOE CASES
STEAMER CHAIR CUSHIONS.
TRAVELLING sEAwIs STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGE AND MOTOR
ROBES
STATIONERY AND TOILET REQUISITES
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
WOMENs READY-MADE GOWNS

WOMENs READY-MADE GOWNS
A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN5 MADE-UP SUITS
WILL BE HELD ON IUEsDAY: MAY 10Th
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING:
rAIORMADE SUITS OF SERGE $500 $500
7AuoeuADE SUITS OF MoHAIR $500
ALSO BRETElLE SKIRTS AND STRIPED TAF-
FETA SILK $3.50
PFADYMADE GOWNS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS IN The LATEST
STYLE RIDING HABITS OF LINEN WOOL FABRICS.
FOR SIDE OR CROsSsADDLE-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
AN Exceptional SALE OF WOMENs SHOES

AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF WONIENS SHOES
WILL BE HELD ON IUEsDAY: MAY z6TH
CONSISTING OF oNEEYELET TIE PUMPS OF TAN RUSSIA
.yN AT $3.50
woMENs SHOES FOR STREET OR EVENING WEAR
eoDoR SLIPPERS AND COMPLETE SHOE OUTFITS TRoUs-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

GIFTS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS a VARIETY OF sUC-
cEsToNs FOR WEDDING GIFTS SELECTIONS
sRoNzEs PoRcELAINs. CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS ELECTRIC
LAMPS IARDINEREs RUSSIAN LIMOGES ENANELs PHOTO
GRAPH FRAMES. ETC
SILVER REQUISITES AND LEATHER GOODS
34tt sfrsri 3ith strrrt ann Eth Aurnrs. Nrn Hnrk-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES woMENs TALOR-MADE SUITS AND
SILK DRESSES MADE ORDER
ORDERS WILL. BE WOMENs TAHOR-MADE SUITS
ALSO FOR DRESSES OF SUMMER MEASURE
FROM MATERIALS SUPERIOR QUALITY. AT LOW PRICES. AS
FOLLOW TAuoRMADE SUITS $500 sos 90 AND UPWARD SILK
DRESSES s6z co. $500
OR CRASH $500 UPWARD
pREssMAKINC AND TAILORING ROOMS THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
q. Altn1at1 4 On.

DESIRE INFORM THEIR
PATRONS THAT HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS
SUITABLE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
THROUGHOUT THEIR DEPARTMENTS. AT TIE LOWEST
~. POSSIBLE PRICES
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
A Bit of Deceit.

Bismarck viewed that after passing Il
competitive examination man was
never any good-that the strain wreck
ed him. Still it was cramming. the
cramming of the ingenious mind of
Lord Chesterfield which brought about
the reform of the calendar Cram
ming and fiattery did 1t. 'I have been
Of late a sort of an astronomer despite
myself" he wrote "I was obliged 70
talk some astronomical jargon, o.
which I did not understand one Word!
but got it by heart and spoke it by rot
as master" He had to make the
peers believe that he knew something
of the matter land also to make thell
believe that they knew something CT it
themselves, which they did not" For
his own part, he said he could as well
have talked Celtic or Slavonian as IS
tronomy and they would have unsc--
stood him fully as well. They became
parties to the deceit. They would not
betray ignorance upon Il subject as 10
which he credited them with abou, :
ing knowledge. Thus they reform" l
the calendar.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
Tho Great Unknown,

1t was many years before tie
"Great Unknown" was identified. At
the publica ton of the Lay of the
Last A1instreI.' "Marmion." Lady Of
the Lake" and finally of novel called
"Waverley," popular curiosity was eS-
cited, and the whole Of England rang
with the fame Of the Great Tn
known as Scott was called. The
secret was we'll kept. Sir Walter
Scott. who all his life had been stor-
ing material and training his mind to
such concen ration that he could work
in the midst Of Interruptions and WAS
able to turn out volume after volume
with a rapidity, two year, that made
his readers doubt their very senses.
His incognito was all the more per-
fectly preserved in that he KEPT open
house at -Abbotsford. devoting nue.:
of his time to entertaining his guests
and visiting. It was not until the en-
barrassment of his publishers occur
red that the identity of the author Z.
the "Waverley Novels" was discover
ed. The case of Scott furnishes one
Of the many illustrations of the power
Of deceiving the public in literary mat
terS.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
a Critics Evasion,

It is risky to give ones honest op::i
ion about mans horse or deg. ;
house designed by himself or a picture
which he values highly. He who give:
the opinion stands Oh a slippery pi:.cu
and should the Judgment be unfa or
able he will slide far from the m3n
esteem.
Fuseli, the eccentric artist aud pro
fessor of the Royal academy. was IN
vited by nobleman to see paint I.
Of which he was the proud owner. U
sell went, taking pupil with him. i.u
painting was shown by the noblccaI
himself. The artist examined it ant
exclaimed, "Extraordinaryw The no
bleman, greatly pleased at the ejacui;s
ton, lauded the picture to the skies
pointed out its beauties, and Fuse
cried: Extraordinary! Extraordinar :
On their way home the pupil said
Mr. Fuseli, don't think much of thar
picture. What did you mean by 'eN
traordinary ="
Extraordinarily bad" was the rep.
Of the artist, who had not cared Il
offend lord who might become pa
tron.
fsg>s + 8
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
What N. Y. Herald Thinks of Bryan.

The Baltimore Sun claims to base
it's opposition to Bryan upon the
ground that it considers Taft the safer
man, though Taft has repeatedly
pledged himself to follow in Roose-
velt's footsteps if elected.
Against the Suns opinion that
Bryan is not safe, we are content to
place the editorial opinion of the New
York Herald, which is as follows
"No one now fears that his election
would provoke an industrial, CONNER
cial and financial cataclysm. AS a
matter of fact, his speech of accept
ance has strengthened rather than
shaken public confidence. Mr.. Bryan
has evidently mellowed in retirement.
While Mr.. Roosevelt has been growing
steadily more radical in his attitude
toward economic questions, the Ne
braskan has been steadily growing
more conservative and prudent. More
over he is indisputably the idol of an
imposing section of the American cleo
torate. Even those Democrats who
repudiate emphatically Mr.. Bryan's
most extravagant theories have been
forced to admit that his influence with
the rank and file of the party Is unri-
vailed and undiminisned and have rec
ognized that truth by again enrolling
for service under his banner"
The Herald, as is we'll known, is not
Democratic; on the contrary, it steadi-
ly supports Republican candidates for
Federal Offices.
It's position as the leading newspa-
per of America and one in touch with
the great moneyed interests of New
10 10 sfe ~
Bryan's safety Of far greater value
than that of the Sun.
And we believe that the people of
Maryland take the view of the Herald
and will vote accordingly.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
The Fallacy Of Protection.

The Republicans are trying to make
the voters believe that there is practi-
cally no issue in this campaign but
issues are appearing rapidly and issues
of such character are developing as
will overwhelm them at the November
polls. The tariff has loomed above the
horizon in very threatening manner
to the Republican interest
The Republicans have been preach
ing the doctrine of protection for years
and years and the fallacy of that doc
trine has been overwhelmingly estab-
lished and in fact, the word protection
means now nothing more than protec-
ton to trusts. The protective tariff
is not in the interest of the people,
but of these rapacious trusts that are
gouging every cent possible out of
Americans. For instance the great
steel trust is selling steel rails in
London for $22 per ton and are charg-
ing the Americans $2S per ton.
If it were not for the tariff they
would be compelled to sell the steel
rails to the Americans at the same rate
that they sell them to the English, but
they having the benefit of the high
tariff, can exclude the competition of
the English manufacturers and thus
prey on the Americans at their plea
sure. The same is true of the wire
nail trust, which is charging the farm
ers so per cent. more for their wire,
fences and nails than they do the
foreigners. The same is true of house
hold articles.
The sewing machine trust is selling
machines in London and Paris for
about 81 less than they are to the
American consumer. The same is also
true of the watch trust and numbers
and numbers of articles can be men
toned along the same line. The
American people have been tricked
and defrauded on this line long
enough and the worm is going to turn
and with it they will turn the Repub-
lican party out Of power, for they
have not only permitted this tariff
robbery to go on but they have done
absolutely nothing effective in the way
of curbing these great trusts. In
fact, they are as strong today as they
were when Roosevelt came into power
This is shown by the ease with
which they nullified the $4,000, 600
fine against the Standard Oil Company
in the Circuit Court of Appeals The
trusts absolutely own the Republican
party and the judges which have been
appointed by that party. We cannot
bring relief to the people until the Re-
publicans are kicked out of power.
Turn the rascals out.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18

a fallacy in logic, deception in NOR
ais, and a lie in ethics. He also
knows that just government is i'm
possible among a people of whom
ten per cent. are thieves, thirty per
cent slaves, and fifty per cent. fools.
For many years your paper, Leslie's
and Judge have been three of the prin-
cipal conduits through which politi-
cal swill has been conveyed to the
pigpens of the Atlantic packers. The
people of the West have not yet de-
cided which of the three has been
vilcstin cartooon, coarsest in caricature
most mendacious in misrepresenta-
tion, grossest in libel, or most vindic-
lively preiudiced in judgment. None
the less, in behalf of the West I
thank you for the "one touch of na-
ture" suggested in your appreciation
Of my section.
Since that which he deserves comes
to each of lis, George Harvey will have
mis- compensationS. He will have the
society of his kind, and, in his own
way, will enjoy it. He will, above
all put money in his purse beyond
the needs of old age. But he will
never know the ecstasy of a literal
hunger for righteousness sake. He
will not know how sweet it is to be
prosecuted and reviled because he
has been a friend to truth and justice.
He will not know the satisfaction Of
evolving his own philosophy snd cary
ing his own ideals. ccnsecrating his
best to these, against the lure of
wealth and the greed for power. He
will not know the pleasure Of voting
with the minority from year to year
in order that the advent of the Mas
ter's kingdom may be fastened.
The West is not vindictive, and it's
choice spirits hope that the editor may
live at least till the dawning of the
day of the new civilization, when no
man shall rise in the morning with
the fear that he may not eat before
lying down at night; When children
shall not be murdered before birth
to keep them from starving after
birth; when the earth shall belong to
those who live upon it, and every
son of Adam shall have the opportun-
ity of employing himself in his own
way; when self-conquest and the
conquest of the earth shall be mans
chief object in life; when hate shall
die, and war shall disappear, and
Love shall be the universal law.
/ am, sir,
JOHN JAMES.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18

Not yet" Elizabeth was glad that
tne dark concealed her flaming cheeks.
Il think I shall have a position in !,
day or two, but things are very dull
here just at present"
They're dull everywhere" was the,
listless comment. 81 was looking
around bit today. Don't you think.
Bess, that you ought to leave the iobs
to the girls who really need them whe,,
there are so few?"
Ellzabeth was startled. Here seemed
to be chance to get back home with
out appearing to surrender.
What do you mean?" she asked
tensely.
There are lots more girls than there
are jobs" he explained. "Now. some
of them will have to get left if the
girls who are clever, but who don't
really need to work, get their places
You'll be tickled to death to land
this position you have in mind. but
maybe some girl who might have had
it If you had not come will be CRYING
her eyes out because, she was not ;,>;
clever as you and Is still hunting a
place. You have a father to support
you. Maybe the girl who might have
had the job has others to support"
Elizabeth's hands clasped so tightly
together that her rings bit into the
soft flesh. For the last two weeks she
had been nerving herself to admit fail
ure, to go back home and confess that
hn <1if t1o nfar, =
fering her retreat with honor II
seemed almost too good to be true.
Don't you see," argued Trenton
"that you really owe it to others to de
lay your campaign until the demand
exceeds the supply? It's only fair to
those who need the work"
Perhaps you are right" assented
Elizabeth with show of hesitation
"Of course it is hard to give up ones
ambition, but l guess you are right
joe"
II know of job that you could get
that would not put any one else out. :
suggested Joe, as though suddenly in
spired.
"What is it?' She asked eagerly.
"Housekeeper-fOr me" he explained
with chuckle.
Elizabeth drew back for moment.
She did not want to seem to surrender
too quickly, and yet-he had shown
her the way out. She put her hand ii
his.
"I'll take the place." she said quietly
She had gone up the stairs to her
room with promise to meet him at
the station in the morning, and Joe
turned to the gentle faced woman, VIII"
still sat at her desk.
you're right" he said gratefully.
"That argument won out. We're aw
fully obliged to you for wrfting-her
folks-and me-"
81 am very glad that l could help
was the gentle response. II hope that
you two will be very happy"
81 didn't say anything about that:
cried Joe in surprise.
The gentle faced woman only smiled
For ten years she had mothered num-
berless giIls. She did not have to he
told that Elizabeth had found her posi-
tiOD.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
GOmpers' Plea for Bryan.

Fort Worth, Texas, September g.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
opened his campaign for the Demo-
cratic national ticket. He began with
a defense of unionism and diverted to
a discussion of strikes, saying that the
strike was weapon of labor to be
used only in cases Of extreme neces-
sity. He closed with an appeal for
every man present, regardless of poll
tical affiliation, to vote for Bryan.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
HORSES |! HORSES !

100 head of Colts will arrive at my
stables, in Littlestown, on Saturday,
September 10, 1908, consisting of go
head of Sucking Mules, principally
mare mules, the best have ever own
ed, weighing from 600 to 700, also
some sucking Horse Colts, some 2
and years old. Belgium mare colts,
come and see the stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, for this is as good
as money can buy. This stock is for
sale or exchange.
II. A. SPALDING,
Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH.
BLISS NATIVE HERBS.

BLISS NATIVE HERBS.
The Great Blood Purifier. Kidney
and Liver Regulator. Sure Cure for
Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
&c. 200 doses for $1.0O. Mailed to
any address upon receipt of prices.
Also
BLISS NATIVE OIL
for Burns, Cuts, Catarrh. &C.. and
NATIVE BALSAM
for Coughs, Colds, &C., at 25 and SO
cents per bottle. Not sold in Drug
Stores. Prepared exclusively by the
Alonzo o. Bliss Co., Washington, D. C.
II. B. GRAMMER. Agent.
147 E. Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
He refers, by permission, to the fol-
lowing persons who have used the Ma
| tive Herbs, and testify to their efficacy
as reliable family medicine.
Rev. P. II. Miller, A. H. Harbaugh,
Joel s. Fisher, Mrs. VIM. F. Helm,
M. E. Campbell. Jacob F. Elgen,
John E. Eckenrode Abram I. Geiman,
Joseph S. Witter, Mrs Rebecea Wagner,
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Stoner Carroll N. Lockard.
jan 3-ly
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18

The Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Fifty-Second Year Opens Sept. 18th
and 10th for Examinations.
Mary'and's School of Technology.
Six Courses of Instruction
Leading to Professional Degree of B. S.
Agricultural Mechanical Scientific
Horticultural Civil Engineering Chemical
Positions assured to those who have
THE AGE Is TRAINED MEN FOR
Each Department supplied with the
Practical work empasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon 1ife's work. Boarding Depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
tric lights. New Buildings with modern
improvements. Location unsurpassed for
health.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry.
board. medical attention. annual deposit,
chemical and athletic fees all included in
Sanitorium for isolation of contagious
disease; resident physician and trained
nurse in attendance
cation. Attention is called to Short Course
Of Ten Weeks in Agricultural.
FAILURE TO REPORT PROMPTLY
MEANS LOSS OF OPPORTUNITY TO
STUDENT.
tance. Write for particulars.
r. W. SILVESETER, President,
July17 Pm College Park. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
Rev. I. H. Lewis, D. D., Ii. D., President.

N order to close out our stock of lap
= robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18

The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign, 8 months, s5 cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
HORSES 6 MULES.

al will receive at myA
4 y stables, at Hanover, on n
NASaturday, Sept. 10, 1908, ~A4
80 head of yearling and two year OLD
mules and will receive 2 carloads OF
sucking, yearling and two year Old
mules every week from now on, also on
hand horses and broke mules at all
times. -
H. A. SMITH,
ano o1 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
POWERS MAGIC CREAM

A sure cure for Hay Fever and Ca
tarrh. For sale by
THE WESTMINSTER DRUGGISTS.
Hay Fever sufferers should begin
treatment at least month before the
disease develops, and there will be no
necessity for change of clim ate or spec
ialist. If directions are followed strict
ly there is absolutely no case that it
will not cure. july 8 If
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
INSURANCE AGENCY
Of
CHARLES e. GOODWIN,
Westminster. Md.

Represents the following companies:
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liver
pool.
Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance So
ciety of England.
Employers Accident Liability As
surance Corporation Limited of Lon
don.
No Notes. No Assessments.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18
Professional Cards.
j. F. RINKER,

j. F. RINKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Derr Building, East Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Pensions! Special attention to
vouchers, obtaining pensions, applica-
tions for increase, &c. Prompt atten-
ton to all business
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-18

IDROTECTION Brand Gravel Coated
l. Roofing is the superior article. Sold
by Smith & Reifsnider.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

recently completed a very success
ful term of school in Valley View
school left Monday morning for
Chicago, where she will attend the
University during the summer
Prof. Everhart of the TyndaIi
schools has been retained for next
year at an increase of salary.
This is a we'll earned recognition
faithful and successful work. The
Board of Education voice the ap-
probation of the patrons by re-
electing the six grade teachers
who applied. Miss Browne OF
Canton was elected to fill one of
the vacancies. Another teacher
will be added to the high school
corps. This is very wise action
as two teachers can not do Justice
to four high school grades, espe
cially, when one of them must
carry, also, the added duties of su
perlntendent.
The entertainments at the new
school house in Tyndall on We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday eve
nings of last week in conjunction
with the Turner Art Exhibit were
an unqualified success. The large
high-school room was SO packed
each evening that standing room
was at a premium. The first eve
ming DR.. A. w. Tritien of the
State University made an address
on the value of Beautiful Picturi
es." His lecture was an excep-
tionally valuable and instructive
one. Two thots advanced by him.
Everyone should work with
hands, think with the head, and
feel with the heart. Education
should prepare all to work with
the hands like peasant, think
with the head like philosopher,
and feel with the heart like a
saint. The entertainments the
second and third evenings by the
grades and the high school, re-
spectlvely, were very entertaining
and showed careful thoro training.
The comments of patrons and di-
sinterested spectators were unani-
nous in commentator. The eX-
hibit was all that is claimed for
it and while everyone who viewed
it got far more than the value OF
of the admission fee the greater
value is still to be obtained in the
help to the pupils and teachers,