davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
WOMAN NURSE is ATTACKED.
Head Battered n with IRON Bar
In Room In Asylum.


Flushing. I. L. Feb is Mary Don.
nelly thirty-two years old, trained
nurse employed BIZ Dr. D. A. milestone.
lat his sanitarium for the insane At
Whitestone was found lying on the
floor Of her bedroom at o'clock yes
terday morning with her head battered
90 BY blunt weapon. evidently an iron
bar
Her screams had brought the sani.
tarium attendants hurriedly to her
room, and it Is said they saw a man
disappearing down tie Gre escape OUT.
side Of the window IN the excitement
all trace Of him was lost.
Miss Donnelly il now ID TIE Flushing
hospital Although information about
her condition was refused there. it is
said she cannot recover
A year ago a former employee Of the
hospital paid his addresses to Miss Don.
nelly fie was discharged because If
drinking habits and the nurse, it Is said.
thefeupon declined to see him again.
The mans present whereabouts are I'M
known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
LASTING CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Clears the Rheumatic Poison from
the Blood and, with Proper
Care, Prevents a Relapse.

Almost any pain Or ache whicncannot
readily be accounted for isusually classic
fed IS rheumatism Some Of these are
transient aud cure themselves.
An actual attack Of rheumatism is
very difficult 10 cure SO that it will stay
cured. Ordinary treatment aims ouly
to relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself ont Then it is liable to occur
again and usually does, year after year
The ouly lasting euro is secured by
driving TIE rheumatic poison from the
system aud building up lhe blood 50 that
the disease Is prevented from obtaining
IA new fo0thold.
Mr.. Michael M. Leone, Of No 284
Singer street. Pittsburg, Pa, suffered
for twenty years from rheumatism, but
was finally cured BY the use of DR.. VIII
nams Pink Pills tie sayss
il was first attacked by rheumatism
while sailor on a sailing vessel, aud
suffered most ia winter and damp
weather My arms would stiifen 50
that was almost helpless. and suffered
great PAIN could not sleep at night,
had no appetite and was extremely ner-
vous aud irritable NV pains were Of q
sharp, acute nature ike pins being
stuck into my flesh Tho cords IN my
neck would swell aud become rigid, /
was without ambition and absolutely
miserable.
my wife heard Of q cure by the use
OF Or. williams Pink Pills, and per-
suaded me 10 try them After taking
four boxes my nerves became steady,
and ia four weeks my rheumatism left
me 80 that could work. l took about
twelve boxes in all and was completely
cured
Or. williams Pink Pills are guaran.
teed 10 be free from opiates or harmful
drugs
II You are suffering from anamia,
lumbago. or any disease
arising from impure blood, you should
not neglect to try DR.. Williams Pink
pills but begin course Of treatment Al
once. For further Information send
postal card request today for copy Of
our free book let. Diseases Of the Blood y
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
All druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt 81 price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for g.. 50. BY the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, a. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

in the mornins 81 is youth and promise.
but he would also eat up the cotton
stalk.
II the eligger were bigger,
As big as a cows
And his digger
Had vigor.
Like a snbsoil plow.
Can you igger,
Piekncker
Where you'd be nowg
"The holl weevil Is cold and cruel
calculator. He watches and waits, and
when the time arrives for his work Of
destruction he ruthlessly slaughters The
Young hopeful Of the cotton plant. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

looks up the cotton bloom n the morn
ing when it bursts, lily white. from the
heart Of the square and he gazes upon
it when Il turns rosy red in the after
noon. and he laughs with ghoulish giez
when finally i fades and falls. Now is
his feast time and now his work Of de.
struetion begins The tiny green boil
glistening in the sun, pregnant with the
little white fiber on which millions Of
spindles wait and for which millions Of
human beings yearn, i the proud citadel
that he now attacks, and from one end
Of the cotton row to the other, the
ground Is covered with dead and dying
bolls.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

W. Sa5uydn- Missed my train And not another one fos
an hourl"
Aa1 DrAass-" That's bad What was the maueri
Clock stopped7"
mr. Sabvbanx-" No. It's the same thing every MONDAY
morning never my breakfast till the last minute
WashboIcn on the range and cook breakfast
AnD DH9gs- How silly Tell your wife 70 use FesNaptha
hen she won't have any for a washboier She mead
only rub the clothes with Fcs-Napha and soak them IN
tub Of cold lukewam water"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
WOOD RAT CARRIER
OF BUB0NIC PLAGUE
Bureaus Of Health. Etc, in Washington
Are Alarmed over the Latest Dis
eovery Of Agents in
California.

Washington, D. q, Feb. is.- Officials
Of the public health and marine hospital
service are alarmed al lie latest diseoy.
cry Of their agents in California, that
the wood rat IS carrier Of bubonie
plague germs.
It was known already that the com.
mon rat and TIE BeeeAy ground squirrel
we're both subject to infection and could
transmit the dread disease % human 81.
ings, and this latest discovery flls The
scientists with 4 new apprehension lest
the plague become epidemic in the Unit
ed states
Already thousands u ground squirrels
and rats have been slaughtered in Ala
media and Contra Costa counties, Cali.
fornia, to prevent spread of infection.
Il was in connection with this campaign
Of eradication that the discovery was
made that the wood rat was equally
eulpable.
This makes & new link in the plague
chain and alarms the scientists for two
reasons. First the wood rat may act
As an intermediary in the transmission
Of disease to other animals and them
because they do not ordinarily come IN
contact with squirrels, il may BE- that
some other animal, not now suspected
with which they are more closely asso.
oiated. i also infected
So far only one ease Of plague
bearing wood rat which Is a native and
a different species from the true rat
which IS imported, has been discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
80 Up.

4 suppose you heard what Meanley
did I'll church last Sunday when the
plate came around % hitnW
Dropped button IL It, suppose
Worse than chat He leaned over
ana whispered: i paid the PASTORS car
fire YESTERDAY Wen call It square 7
pittsburg Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

Congress is proceeding with its usual
deliberation, and members. with their
usual confidence, are predicting an early
adjournment This being 4 year of con-
gressionaI elections, they say, members
Of the House must be relieved Of their
duty here in order TO look after cam
paiens for their denomination Before
the holidays they usually display a
cheerful optimism BY reckoning that
they will clear the decks in April After
the holidays they talk about the first Oh
middle Of May. On the average the
first. or long, session Of Congress ends
about June /. The second, Or short
session Of each ends BY law on March a
with the heavy Taft legislative pro-
gram, and none of Il YET carried into
effect, there is no indication that the
present session win be particularly
short one, despite promises early ia
the session that it would be 4 record
breaker. The chances seem 70 be that
even with an ordinary session not aux
the Taft bills probably not more than
half Of them, viii b. passed
The long session Of the last Congress,
the Goth, ended on May 30. The seth
Congress wound up the affairs of its FIRST.
session on June 30, the 5sth convened
month earlier than usual and quit on
April 2s, the 57th adjourned On JURY l.,
the seth on June I and Che 55th onI
July 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
4 Question y Names.

Il wish said Mr Crosslots pensive.
IN. "they would give trolley cars fan.
81 names like those 81 Pullman sleep
ers"
aWhyY
Maybe II they called the last chr
La Grippe It wouldn't be so hard to
catch. Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

The well known fact that government
red tape sometimes rms to extremes is
well axempliiied ID fragrant case Just
decided BY the comptroller Of the treas
ury
Congress appropriated q good sum 81
money to build locks in the 0uachita
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
PALACE FOR SALE.
Kaiser's Home at Corfu to Be Put On
the Market.

Paris. Feb ia despatch from Ber
lin to the Journal says the Kaiser has
decided to sen the ArchiIleon palace at
Corfu He finds that It il too small
to permit long atay and the cost Of
maintenance il too great for brief vis-
tia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

river, louisiana. aud just when the wa
ter was At low stage at lock 4, and
tie work could Be pushed most rapidly,
two Of the employees were stricken with
smallpox. There was no time 20 appeal
to Washington for advice. Neither 81
the men were residents Of Monroe, two
miles away, AID the parish Of ouachita
refused 20 bar TIE expense Of caring
for them But from the nature Of the
disease d was absolutely necessary that
immediate teps be taken 10 isolate the
men. give them proper medical attention,
and prevent the spread 81 the infection.
or the work would have to Be stoppes.
So Che engineer Ia charge took The mat
Ter upon himself re hired q nurse and
doctor for the smallpox patients, and
after about a month n days, % b ex-
act they recovered.
Then he put In the bin, and' very
moderate one at that. Board for The
two was charged al only 80 cents a day;
the nurse was paid sii and the Doctors
lees amounted 70 $50. The total bin was
$3.50 and the engineer asked that this
expense, incurred il saving the lives Of
two men, and, incidentally saving thou
sands 81 dollars to both The federal and
Louisiana state governments. should be
charged against the appropriations made
BY Congress for the improvement Of the
river.
Did the arguse eyed treasury auditors
see the matter in that Light Not by
darn sight Secretary Of War Dickiu-
son wrote an appealing letter, setting
forth the facts but the comptroller Of
the treasury refused 70 pay The bin on
the ground that there was nothing il
the contract Of employment Of the two
men that entitled them to medical at
tendance or to subsistence when they
were not actually working.
The engineer Is now wondering wheth.
er he will have 70 pay the bin out Of
be own pocket, and Secretary Dickinson
is scratching his head 70 find some meth.
Cd By which this self-sacri6ee to red.
tape may be avoided.
OF course the treasury officials were
acting strictly within the law in making
their decision. But other somewhat sim
liar eases are constantly arising in the
various departments Of the government.
and they form a strong argument in|
favor Of the appropriation BY Congress
Of q special emergency fund, from which
claims Of this character could be paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15
TRIBES IN REVOLT.
They Loot Bazaars and Burn School ID
Indian Province.

AIlahahad. India Feb rs The abo-
ririnal tribes m Bastar, a feudatory
state IN the central provinces, have
started revolt They have looted the
bazaars and burned the police posts
and school houses. The rebels are armed
with bows and arrows A force Of p0-
lice has been sent to quell the dis.
tufbanee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-15

A dragnet spread by the Senate has
brought in interesting information re-
qarding ire increase 81 the wholesale
prices Of food between 1899 and 1908 IN
the United States ana foreign countries
Brazilian coffee increased three per cent.
in the United States, "a per cent in Ger
many II per cent. IN France, and re-.
manned unchanged ID England. Flour
advanced aS per cent, in the United
states. ls ii England n in Germany
and II per cent. IN France. Figures from
the other two countries are not given.
Butter went up % per cent. in the
United states, 10 per cent IN England,
ia in Germany and decreased 10 per cent.
in France. Beef advanced II per cent.
ID the United States Il in England. 10
in Germany and 3 pr cent. in France.
Potatoes increased d price 70 per cent.
in tie United States, IS IN England and
Germany fs per cent
IA comparison ii the wholesale prices
Of food IN the United States between
1896 and 1907 there are q articles that
show an increase Of over 50 per cent.
Some Of the real high ones are; Fresh
vegetables i49 per cent, fruit, currants,
ii barrels rs. spices os, salt meat and
lard a6 each, bacon 81, Goldfish and her
ring SD each and beef and salt hams 90
per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
FL Pasoans Leaving In Large
Numbers On Summer Vacations

Mrs. L. L. Robinson and daughter
Helen, and Mrs. F. C. Meyers and small
daughter, Faith, left the first of the
week for st. Louis, where they Will
make short visit. From there Mrs.
Robinson viii go to Indiana to visit
relatives and from there to her old
home in Cincinnati, and other Ohio
points Mrs. Meyers Will visit relatives
at various points in Missouri. then go
Ing to Pennsylvania for a months stav
and returning home by way Of Louis
lana.
MT and Mrs. Morris Parker and fam
lily left today for Los Angeles and the
coast resorts for the summer months
They were accompanied by Mrs. 7
McCourt who will summer in Califor-
MA
Mrs w S Tilton left today for Cloud
croft to remain all summer.
Miss Alicia Swami and Miss Inez
humphrey are contemplating tour of
Europe during the summer.
Mrs Kenneth D. oliver left Mo,dov
1or Milwaukee TO join Mr.. Oliver who
preceded her there
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley have
gone to Long Beach, Cal. where the
latter viii spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. o.. Moye and Miss Della
Moye left last week to spend the sum-
mer at the California beach resorts
Miss Helen Roberts has gone to San
Marcos to attend the State Normal dur
ing the summer
Mrs. G. NJ WOrthington left the first
of the week for Uvalde, TO visit her
parents, DR.. and Mrs A r. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Parker will soon
go up to Cloudcroft and will occupy
their recently purchased cottage dur
ing the summer.
Miss Carrie Race left today to spend
her summer vacation at Long Beach,
Cal
Mrs. R. c. Walshe and baby. Robert
NELL, went up to Mountain Park Mon
day for the warm months.
Mrs. Crawford Harvey and family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
YOUNG FOLKS PARTIES.
r = + + = r = : + = = T. = = =

The Kappa Delta Epsilon Fraternity
OF the Ell Paso Military Institute. very
delightfully."- entertained with suppar
dance on Friday evening at the EIks'
nome This was the last of a series
or dances given by the Fraternity and
was perhaps the most ENJOYABLE of the
season Quantities of palms were
placed about the ball room. and hun
dreds of pennants adorned the walls
forming a most attractive decoration.
The punch room was also decorated
with remnants and the fraternity colors
of blue and gold
At 1880 a delightful supper was
served in the dining room. where Capt.
Van Surdam, founder of the Alpha
chapter CT the Kappa Delta Epsilon
fraternity acted as POSTMASTER.
The patrons and patrOnesses were.
MI and Mrs. c. f. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. McCleary. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Behr Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kenan, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Walker.
The members OF the fraternity and
their guests who enjoyed the affair
were:
Misses Margaret Reeves, S: Jno. Muir
Gibson, Regina Schuster, Irene Elliott.
Arelia Walworth. Emily Kemp. MI Ke-
nan, Grace Fleck. ROsaIie Behr Laura
Maud Fink, Edith McLeary. Louise
Sanborn, Vivian Reed. Mabel Mentzer,
Margaret Quinon. Marion Young. Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

OUT OF TOWN GUESTS.


Mrs George c. Black and little
daughter. Naomie who spent the winter
In Ell Paso. left last evening for Los
Angeles. Cal.
Miss Ruth Herriott, who spent the
winter in FL Paso. has returned to her
home in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey L Geddis are
recent arrivals in the city from Can
ton, O. Mr.. Geddis is the new secre-
tasy Of the Country club.
Miss Lille Mcfarland has visiting
her Miss Evaline Belk, of Berino, N.
NJ
Mrs. E. A. Hoffman and daughter,
Marion, of Fort Worth, are the guests
of Mrs Heffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S B. Hageart and her sister, Mrs. J.
N. Dean, Of 7O6 Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. J. ". Dean has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Edward Hoffman, of Fort
Worth, VINO wifi spend a month here.
Miss Eta Cammack, of SuggsTiIIe.
Ala. who has been the winter and
spring guest Of her sister, Mrs W. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
: 2 2 2 2 = =
CARDS.
CARDS.
- ++&+++++++++f 1

Mrs. William Glasgow very charming
" entertained at four tables of bridge
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
A. c. Sharpe, of Fort Bliss.
Following the games, a dainty lunch
con was served the guests who were:
BIeSdames F. II. Turner, J. A. Happier,
4. NJ. CorcOran, J. F. Williams, Waters
Davis, r. F. Burgess, W. D. Howe, H.
s Potter, W r Brown, c. J. Maple,
Henry Pfaff, z T. White. A. r. Coles.
E. N. Bell, F. J. Feldman, w. L.
Gaines.
Mrs. II. P Noake will be the next
hostess for the Thursday Bridge club.
The Merry Wives High Five club will
meet this week with Mrs. s P. Wei
siger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
= r II = r =
DANCES. I
= L l. l. L & l. = z. 4. Il - = 4
DANCES.

The weekend dance at the Country
club Saturday night was an unusually
enjoyable affair, a large number of the
members and their guests being in at
tendance. The club house, with its
beautiful location, is an ideal place to
spend the warm evenings and will no
doubt be a popular rendezvous for So
ciety people during the summer.
Hereafter the enlisted mems dances
at Fort Bliss will take place every
Thursday evening from $50 to II
o'clock The dances are greatly enjoyed
by all participating and a large attend
ance is expected next Thursday Re
freshments Of lemonade, ice cream and
cake are served All enlisted men,
their friends and families are always
welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

have taken the Rawlings cottage at
Mountain Park for the summer
Mrs +. J. Feldman will leave about
the middle OF June to spend the remain
der of the summer in California
Mrs. J. J. Pearce will shortly leave
for st. Louis, Bowling Green, and ad-
jacent points for the summer months
Mrs. F. c. Earle and children. and
master Cherry Campbell left today for
California Cherry Campbell will join
his mother. who is sumE.ering at San
Diego
Mrs John Rullman and daughter.
Marion, left Thursday for Washington,
D. c.. for several months visit
Mrs. J. Calisher and daughter, Miss
Lilly, left today for an extended east
ern trip. which will include Chicag go,
Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York, Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. H. Grant leaves today for St
Louis to visit relatives.
MIS-. L. d E1neTS ana MIS-. Clarence
North went up to Cloudcroft today,
where they will occupy the Krause
cottage during the summer.
Miss Lillian Martin will leave June
9Th for a visit at Long Beach. Cal
Mrs H. S. Beach will leave Monday
for Los Angeles and coast resorts
Mrs. W. L. TooIey and children left
today for visit at Hot Springs Ark.
Later in the season they will go to
Asheville. \. c., for a months stay.
Mrs. J. G. McNary and children left
Monday for Mountain Park to spend the
summer.
Mrs. o. \. Danielson and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, and sister, Miss Emma
Hoffman, will leave tomorrow for a
summers outing at Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. NJ B. Hamme1 leaves today for
an extended eastern trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

Miss Maud Cespary and ]. K Prather
VIII be united in marriage this evening
at o'clock at the Westminster Pres
byterian church. A large number of
friends viii witness the ceremony.
which will be performed by Rev Mr..
Womendorf
The marriage Of Miss Irma Totzek, Of
Roswell, y. NJ, and Arnold Strelitz, of
this city, viii take place June %. at
the home Of the bride in Roswell
Immediately after the ceremony they
VIII leave on a tour of California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

Nellie May Bowen was the charming
a dance given TO large number of her
friends.
The beautiful Bowen home was at
tractiveIy decorated with quantities of
cut flowers placed about the apart
ments. At o'clock the dance was
opened with the grand march, led by
Mrs. Fred Woodwork and James Bow
en-. A string orchestra rendered its
sweetest music for the merry young
dancers. and following the dance re-
freshments of ices and cake were
served.
Those assisting Mrs. Bowen in en-
PERTAINING the young people were: Mes
DANES Morris Parker. Lizzie Avirett.
]. B. DuBose, Fred Woodwork, E. E.
Windsor.
The guests who enjoyed the affair
were:\ Misses Ethel Lindsey, Edith
Robertson, Alice Robertson. Reba Eli
Oft, Eliza beth Murchison, Mamie Hitcn-
ems. Matilda Baldwin, Manita Hennins,
Jennie Cornwall, Gertrude Smith, Dor
othy McCOurt Irene Bryan. Mary Wad-
nngton, Beatrice Styles. Lima Parker.
Frances Parker. Genevieve Parker.
Messrs. David Robertson. Fariss Kim
bell, Donald Grant, Jesse Payne. Han
lon Du Bose. Guy H. Davis, Cooper Nc
Kenny, Harry McKenny, James Biggs.
William Race Jack Donohue, Edwin
Donohue. Morris Parker. Kenneth t.:
Bose. Geraldine DuBose. In addition
to the children Mrs Bowen extended
her hospitality 10 Miss Adine Noake,
Miss Hattie May Loretz, Miss Helen
Newell, Messrs. Cosbrooke. Leyman
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

Inc W. Z. T. L. will hold its regu-
lar meeting at the parlors of the Y. w
c. a. Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired in view of a
discussion of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
The Utopian Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church will take the ex-
animation IN training for service Sat
urday afternoon al o'clock. The teach
er, Mrs. L. L Robinson. will conduct
the examinations
The officers and various committees
OF the Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church met Friday even
ing at the home Of Mrs w J. Crock
EFT, on North Campbell street. The
program Of work for the coming year
was outlined, after which Mrs. Crock
EFT served delicious refreshments. Those
present were: Mesdames c L Over
street, Mary Hamilton W. H William
son, L. l. Robinson, T. J. Jones. r. c.
Dempsey, H NJ Patterson, He'll Hale.
J. E. Spence.
called meeting Of the BOARD of Off
GERS of the D. A r. met with Mrs
H W. Broaddus Tuesday morning. The
meeting was called to order by the re-
gent Mrs. George WimberIy Those
present were Mesdames G. ". Kiester.
e NJ Bray. H. W. Broaddus, F. s. My
ers, T. j. Woodside and L. P. Mathews
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Membership - Mrs. C. W. Kiester.
chairman; two members to be selected
by the chairman
Auditing and Finance-Mrs F. NJ.
Hodge. chairman; Mrs. Frank ". Brown.
Mrs. Paul Atkinson.
Program-Mrs. II. ". Broaddus, chair
man; Mrs G. W. Kiester. Mrs. F. S.
Myers. Mrs. E. c. French.
Patriotic Art-Mrs d. p. Holland
chairman; Miss Lillian Cole. Miss Ma
zie Cole, Miss Anna Washburn. Miss
Clara Mundy, Miss Edith Giddings. Miss
Gertrude Higgins.
Social-Mrs. P. W. Campbell. chair
man; Mrs II. 3. Stevens. Mrs. c. E.
Kelly. Mrs e. NJ. Bray, Mrs. H Hawks.
Mrs W S. Tilton. Mrs. J. ". Pettus.
Hall-Mrs. H. W. Broaddus, Mrs.
George Wimberly
The program committee will meet at
= o'clock Saturday morning with Mrs
George Wimberly.
A most unique affair was that given
by the women Of the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon and evening.
It was in the nature OF an exhibit Of
rare old bed quilts and counterpan es
me walls OF the large Sunday school
assembly room, with its many class
rooms, were completely hung with prec-
ious helrlooms of past generations
Many articles shown were more than
100 years old.
A delicious two course,Iunch was serv-
ed 10 the guests during the afternoon
and evening.
1here were so many expressions of
pleasure al the exhibit that those hay-
ing II in charge decided to have q SINH
Iar exhibition in the fall in connection
with the holiday bazaar of the church.