davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26
CitizenSBQnk

figures being taken from the United
States bureau of education bulletin
No. II for the year ending June 30
1909. The statement follows:
Alabama, 667 students, support
fund $195,431 Iowa, 1851 students,
support fund $6O4,022 Kansas, 2.192
students, support fund $396,S07; Mich
gan, 1,132 students, support fund
s474599; North Dakota, 1898 students,
support fund $297,714; South Carolina,
SAB students, support fund $297,300;
Texas, G44 students, support fund
$332,O75; State of Washinton, 1,244
students, support fund $664,711; Mis-
sissippi, 1924 students, support fund
$242,257.
In addition to other expenses ac-
cruing from the fertilizer work, and
which is paid out of the taxes col
lected, is the monthly bulletin, which
is issued for the benefit of the farm
ers of the state, and which contains
much valuable information.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

authorizing it, was not intended to be
a source of revenue to the college.
but the act was so drafted that the
collections would about meet the ex-
penses of collection, analization and
other laboratory work. The sale of
fertilizers has increased, so has the
revenues. and three men are retained
as collectors. These men, it is stated,
take samples of the fertilizer and
send it to the chemists, who pass
upon its quality. In addition analysis
is made for physicians and other per-
sons in all parts of the state, which
makes that department one of the
features of this institution.
President Hardy and other friends
of the college do not believe the
house will endorse the action of the
committee, since a minority report
VIII be made, and the reduction will
be contested from every angle of par
liamentary law.
An effort was made to get the bill,
recommitted so that provision could
be reconsidered, but Chairman Nor
rison refused to allow this to be done
A call, signed by a majority of the
members of the appropriation COM
mittee was presented to him, but he
said that, as he had refused to allow
other provisions of the bill to be re-
considered, he would not allow this
one.
A statement has been compiled
showing the support fund for other
similar colleges in several states, the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26
A body BLOW At
A. & N. COLLEGE
Friends of Institution Contend That
There Is no Reason For The
Proposed Reduction.

Jackson, Miss, March 26-Friends
of the A. G. M. College regard the
$4,000 reduction in the support fund
of that institution, recommended by
the appropriations committee, as a
body blow at the college. They claim
there is no reason nor excuse for the
reduction, except that fight is being
made ON the college.
They are preparing data, by which
comparison of the Mississippi A. &
M, with its 1000 and over students
will make a better showing, on the
money spent, than any similar institu-
tion in the South or West. A fight is
to be made on the floor of the house
to restore the support fund to former
years, and in order to do this. the
matter of the fertilizer tax viii be
plainly stated.
This tax, when the act was passed
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

II, in Block l of the Poole Addition
to the City of Hattiesburg, County of
Perry, (now Forrest County,, State of
mississippi, as per map on file in the
Chancery Clerks office of Forrest
County, Mississippi, at the City of
Hattiesburg.
witness, my signature, this the
22nd day of March, A. D., 1910.
JNO. T. HANEY,
mcnzo-4satts Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-A good paying hair-goods
business, suitable for man or
woman. Work easy and pleasant,
profits good. Will instruct purchas-
er as to work. Small capital re-
quired. For particulars, see F. M.
THAYER, 209 So. Main. 24-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
, : =~**** *******'
THE WEATHER..

, Washington, March 26.-Part- .
ly cloudy. Showers and thunder .
; storms- in north portion tonight .
; or Sunday. Cooler in west por- .
ton Sunday.
, = 8 & I: 1: 4. :: {. 1: :: {. {. :: 1. .
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

WANTED-Houses to rent; ever
house ! have is rented.-J. L. Nc
KAY, with Lea & Duke.
1-eod-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

CAPABLE SALESMAN-To cover
Mississippi with staple line. High
commissions. with $4,000 monthly
advance. Permanent position TO
right man.-JESS. H. SMITH CO..
Detroit, Mich. II
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

Plenty of money to loan you to pay
that mortgage or to make good
investment. III. !. Epley.
19-c. 0. d. If
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

SUCCESSFUL GASOLINE LIGHT
SALESMAN-To handle the only in
stantaneous lighting system known
to science; no alcohol, step-ladders,
torches, matches or time wasted;
pull the chain and they light in
stantly; for home and commercial
lighting; write for territory; small
capital equired.-GLORIA LIGHT
co, 1877 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago. 1t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE Groom house on Third
ST., near Main; all modern conven.
fences. Fine home. Only $5,20O.OO.
on easy terms. NJ J. Epley. 12-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

do wall papering and
painting. Line of 1910 styles Wall
paper. Factory prices.-JOHN
HARDY, 500 Railroad st. 22-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

Own a farm and be independent. TO-
600 acres cut-over lands. Finest in
the world. Price from $500 to $10.-
90 per acre. Easy terms. NJ. ].
Epley. 49, e. O. d. ct
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

EGGS FOR SALE-From pure bred
Rhode Island Red, Barred Plymouth
Rock and Brown Leghorn stock,
from Fowlers poultry yard. Cumb
phone 505.-J. L. WAhE. 21-eod-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-Eleven Plymouth Rock
hens and one Plymouth Rock Roost-
er. Answer stating price offered
Address X, care News. 26-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26
Certificates of Deposit

A CERTIFICATE DEPOSIT cERTIFIEs THAT
CERTAIN SUM HAS DEPOSITED, TO REMAIN ON
DEPoslTE FOR GIVEN LENGTH OF TIME DRAWING
INTEREST AT SPECIFIED RATE, AND PAYABLE ON
DEMAND AT THE EXPIRATION OF THIS PERIOD
SUCH A CERTIFICATE AFFORDS A MOST coNvEN.
TENT MEANS OF OPENING SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND
Is ESPECIALLY WELL ADAPTED TO PERSONS HAVING
IDLE FUNDS WHICH BEING HELD PENDING AN
EXPECTED INVESTMENT MANY FIND THIS THE
BEST FORM OF PERMANENT INVESTMENT FOR THEY
RECOGNIZE ITS ABSOLUTE SECURITY, AND APPREcL
ATE THE READINESS AND PRoMPTNEss WITH WHICH
PAYMENTS ARE MADE THE EXPIRATION OF A
PERIOD
SUCH DEPOSITS ARE SUBJECT TO CHECK BUT
CAN BE DRAWN UPON IN WHOLE IN PART, BY
PRESENTING THE CERTIFICATE AT THE BANK FOR
PAYMENT.
FOR A SAFE, CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT, WE
RECOMMEND VERY HIGHLY OUR CERTIFICATE OF
DEPOSIT BEARING FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-Upper story of Hall Mu-
sic Store, for one or three years.
Well lighted and in the heart of
the city. Call at the Hall Music
Store. 24-eod-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Further
information phone 793 both phones.
7-tf
$25.00 per day easily made selling our
lace curtains and laces. Samples
free. You cannot lose. Write
quick for exclusive territory. The
PEBBLES Manufacturing Co., Column
bus, Ohio. 1914 sats
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-26

PETAL POULTRY FARM-Eggs for
sale. My yards consists of Rhode
Island Reds, White Wyandottes and
White Plymouth Rocks, Snow Drift
strain. All carefully managed, we'll
mated and no mixing. Carefully Sc
lected prize-winning birds head each
flock. Call Cumberland phone GIG,
. rings, or address G. d. Wilson,
Petal, Miss.
1S-e. o. d. / mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
URGES PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
Mayor Hopeful, That Work In This d.
rectlon May Be Started This Year.

That a start in public playground
work will be maze IT, Detroit this year
is the hope OF Mayor Breitmeyer. This
has been one OF his hobbies since he
was first appointed park commissioner.
while the school Fairgrounds are a
very good thing, We should also have
the public Fairgrounds such as they
have in Chicago and other cities, says
the mayor. There is room for IT
least six of these right now in Detroit
Such Fairgrounds should have gym
nastic apparatus anG also buildings in
which neighborhood gatherings could
be held. II the people here ever get
chance TO see what a good thing these
public Fairgrounds are, they will be
willing TO pay for them and 10 extend
The system.
Appropriations have been asked to
provide two model Fairgrounds this
Eear, one IN Perrien park and one on
Belle Isle. We might put them else.
where, but there IS the matter of sites
10 be considered, and these we lack.
There could well be expended 5000, 900
In Fairgrounds in this city as con-
ditions are now"
Mayor Breitmeyer is disappointed
4 that the city plan and improvement
] commission, which has the matter OF
I Fairgrounds in its charge along with
other things, has beer refused the So.
. 900 asked for its work during the com
! ing year. This simply put back the
work of improving the city one year
in his estimation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
FREE BOOKS
\ FOR MOTHERS
Send for Them and Learn More
About the Treatment That
This Michigan Woman
Recommends.

Asa woman health is dependent upon
the condition of the blood, every mother,
who fails To regain her strength after
childbirth, should hasten her return 10
health and save herself from years OF un-
necessary suffering, by giving DIR. VIII
iams' Pink Pills thorough trial. The
pure. new blood, which the pills make,
strengthens the weakened system until
health is restored
Mrs. Emerson Fisher, whose address is
Box 7. Il. +. d. No. /, Ashley, Mich.
owes her health To "A thorough trial OF DR.
Williams Pink Pills She says
"Afte. the birth of my second child L
was completely run down and my blood
was weak and impure. For over year
suffered from weakness Ny feet felt as
though needles were pricking them and
couldn't stand up long enough 10 wash
my dishes but would have 10 SIT down.
When sat down | could not draw my
feet under me without supporting myself
on the chair could not lie down in
bed without being dizzy and sick 10 my
stomach. | had no appetite, was very
nervous and my neighbors did not think
would live the summer through.
For Elk months | doctored with the
leading physicians of thus county and dld
not get any better, but grew worse II
anything. They did not seem 70 under
stand my case and the last doctor ! had
told me he could not help me. 1t was
some time after this that | read OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and began 10 take
them. They helped me from the start,
felt and looked much better and in lit
tie over a month was ~ well a. ever.
heartily recommend the pills 10 every
suffering woman
Most Of the diseases from which wo-
men suffer are directly caused by lack
az blood DR. Williams Pink Pills, there
fore. have been found unequalled IN the
treatment OF anRmia, green sickness,
DELAYED development, leucorrh9a and
all irregularities arising from impure or
waterv blood and weak nerves.
Every mother should have our booklets,
"Plain Talks TO Women and Care OF
the Baby" which will be sent free upon
postal card request -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; FIX
boxes for $50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady, y. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

John Temple Graves Says Indepe1d-
ence League Is Ready To CO.
Operate With Democrats.

WASHINGTON. April l4.-The pos
sibility OF a Democratic campaign be-
ing launched with the cry OF Harmon.
Hearst and Harmony is oeing dis
cussed today following the Jefferson
banquet which developed a number
OF surprises.
The Bryan letter, Of which much
had been written and said before the
banquet. was rot read unit! $50
O'Clock this morning, when many OF
the guest had departed.
Throughout Tie dinner there was
a predominant spirit Of getting to-
gether' and all the speeches reflected
high hopes of Democratic victory.
The climax came in the speech or
John Temple Graves. former candi-
date for vice-presideut on the lnde-
pendence league ticket. who an
nounced that the Hearst party was
ready TO return 10 the ranks OF the
Democratic party. His announcement
was received with an outburst OF ap-
plause that indicated the approval or
those present. Camp Clark. OF Mis-
souri,, had announced that the Demo
cratic party stood ready 10 welcome
all who wished TO join II in the com
ing struggles
One OF the most significant features
was the generous round OF applause
that followed the declaration or
Francis Burton Harrison THAI the
governor OF Ohio is the most popular
man in the party"
The close friends OF William j.
Bryan are keenly disappointed al the
action or Toastmaster Henry d. Clay.
tor in Withholding the Bryan letter
until the very last and using IL as the
Home, Sweet Home feature OF the
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
DIR. ]. BKENNEDY SUES FOR FEE
Would Collect S1,250 From S. T
Tolsma For Operation.

Or. j. b. Kennedy brought suit in
Judge Murfin's court, Thursday
against Seberon T. Tolsma. owner OF
the Tolsma building. to collect a fee
OF $3.50. charged for a surgical OPP
Grafton, and several weeks medical
attention following the operation.
The operation was very difficult
one, 1t was testified, and was a sue
cess. Ii was done TO relieve a con-
dition, which Dr. H. H. Obetz, a wit
ness, testified, produced the most
agoniZing pain known to a human
being DR. Obetz testified that $4,000
would be a reasonable fee TO charge
for such an operation.
The defendant objects TO the
charge. claiming it is too high. Sew
eral well-known surgeons have been
summoned TO testify as to the reason
ableness Of the charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
RAPS PUBLIC SERVICE.
Ex-cov. Herrlck, Of ohio, Says Amerl
can Politics is Deeeneratinq.

NEW YORK, April l4.-Ex-Gov.
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, made a
severe criticism of the public service
last night in an address before the
National Metal Trades association in
the Hotel Astor. He declared that
American politics has degenerated
into a matter OF spells and that the
administration of public affairs TO an
amazing degree has been eft to the
incompetent and dishonest"
Referring To- the extravaganza OF the
cities, Mr.. Herrick said the bonded in
debtedness Of the cities was increas-
ing much more rapidly than municipal
assets He said the cause OF govern
ment dishonesty and incompetence IS
due to the ablest men in the country
being attracted by the extraordinary
opportunities that business affords.
He said the postoffice department IS
run as political organization. and de-
nounced the proposed establishment
of the postal savings banks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WILL HELP BEvERIDGE.
Cores pendent Says Roosevelt Viii
Speak in indiana.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April h.-ThS
CouutrJoWnal today prints tele'
gram its Washington sponden,
stating tblt Roosevelt is gong TO make
two OF three speeches In Indiana for
his friend Senator Albert Bevcridge
sometime between the middle and the
end of September. the frs, speech e
6e In Indianapolis. These speeches
will Doe made on his retura from the
national conservation congress al
which the correspondent says Roose
welt will defend Pinchor and his poll
cies vigorously and 80 after Baliingei
aud those who have been makins
trouble FOR PinchOt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
|JEfFRIEs AND
ALDRIcH sQUABBLE
Little Lois Mole Cause of Lively
Wrangle Between Justice and Pros
ecutor-Who Won Is Question.

Police Justice Jeffries and Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Aldrlch mao
q wordy battle over Lois Mole, i
years old. in Justice Jeffries court
room, Thursday morning. Lois mas
future as an actress II she develops
her "hunch" for making trouble. She
\ was the sensation of the trial Oh her
father, Louis Mole, on the charge OF
abusing her She fatty contradlcted
\ her police court testimony, In the re
corder's court, and Mole was convict
ed only OF a charge of assault ana
battery.
Then Lois was charged with per-
fury. which led TO the trouble CT
Thursday morning. The charge YVES
first made in the juvenile division OF
the probate court, but was dismissed
there. Then il was taken TO police
court, Prosecutor Aldrich attempting
to get a certificate from Justice JEFF
fries, stating that the child's age re-
moved the case from his jurisdiction,
and sending it TO the Juvenile court.
Justice Jeffries refused to deal with
the case in any manner. THE statute
says that this court shall not deal
with persons under IA years OF age.
said the judge.
"Show me where" said Prosecutor
Aldrich.
"You don't want to go through with
this case here; il would only be dis
missed" said Jeffries
Il want TO proceed along regular
legal lines" Aldrich shot back.
.I'll dismiss the case said Jeffries
Il don't care what you do with II,
said Aldrich.
mo, I'll adjourn it until tomorrow
but feel that you, Mr.. Aldrich, might
be jailed for trespass, for bringing
this case in here"
"Show me where that's In the
statute" said Aldrich, warmly.
"Yes. and we may proceed along
that line" put in Attorney McClear,
representing the girl.
.At any rate. I'm not representing
a man charged with an offense against
his own daughter was the bouquet
that Aldrich passed 10 McClear.
1t began to look like a free-for-all,
when Justice Jeffries announced that
he would dismiss the case, without
prejudice that very moment.
Then all the attorneys and the
court got into an argument about
what disposition should be made OF
the child, who has been locked up in
the county jail for two days.
3McClear and Attorney Stuart, rep
resenting the girls guardian, wanted
her released.
Attorney William Van Dyke, APP
pointed by the juvenile court TO take
care of the girl wanted her held
Probation officer Ada Freeman took
Lois in charge, and will hold her in
the detention room.
McClear says that he will get the
girl out He warned Miss Freeman
that she had no right 10 hold Lois.
Miss Freeman laughed at him. and
chung TO the child When it was all
over, everybody had a headache, and
nobody knew who had won the argu-
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Woman Invalid WEEDS Nurse.

The marriage has just been mad5
pebble OF Miss Ida NJ. Schmidt
daughter Of the late Traugott Schmidt
and sister of Carl f. Schmidt. TO Har
ris j. Marvin. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Lee : Needles
ter. March 20 The bride has bcer
a helpless invalid for many years
md MIR Marvin has acted as net
nurse and personal attendant The
couple are living at the Marietta, or
Rnndolnh-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Buslncss-Iike Printing 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Coat and lunch Stolen.

The real "meanest Their was
brought 20 the attention of the police
Thursday noon when Andrew Krasin.
>skf, q sewer digger, went To headquar
tiers and reported that while ne was
working in a deep trench. only a few
rods from police headquarters, some.
one stole his coat and his lunch box.
containing some rye bread and sau.
sage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Dress Goods

5O-in. Panamas. me,
smooth weave ana
good quality black
gray and navy blue;
regular 5sc quality
Friday, QQn
per yard .....-. OOU
5A-in black and whttc
shepherd Check suit
iugs. regular priCc
G5c, Friday. AQn
per yard ....... fUU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Andrew Ross. OF Hamtramck. accus.
ed Of violating the internal revenue
laws in neglectlng to cancel an inter.
nal revenue stamp, was arraigned DO
fore Judge Swan, Thursday morning.
and stood mute. A plea OF not guilty
was entered for him and the case set
for June 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

The Young Peoples society OF the
First Congregational church will pre-
sent the comedy Between the Acts y
IN the chapel auditorium. Friday eve
ming, April >.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
TO START CAMPAIGNING EARLY
North End Taft Club Will Pitch Tent
Early In May.

The North End Taft club, as usual,
will take an active part in the local
Republican campaign this year aud
will make an unusually early star.
A big tent will be erected on vacant
lot in the north end Of the city the
first week In May and meetings will
be held at least once a week. The
club is planning TO secure the attend
ance of speaker of national reputa-
ton ct its banquet. July %. In The
regular meeting, Wednesday night.
the club admitted 43 new members.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
CHARLOS LOTS SOON ON SALE,

The 0. w. Keer company will offer
town lots for sale in the town of Char
los soon after the first of November.
The company will donate building
sites to parties who will erect two
houses to cost $1,000 each, ware
house to cost $4,000, a store building
to cost $4,000 and a site for a hotel
building, application to be made prior
TO November l. The company an
nounces that water works and electric
lights will be installed.
Charles is located near the Charlos
Heights lodge, with scenic surround
lngs The o. w Kerr Land company's
Charles Heights orchards lie to the
west of the townsite, a tract of i'm
proved orchard land comprising 5000
acres is now plated
The Western news., 1910-10-14
MERRYMAkING AT DARBY,

Darby, Oct. 13.-Mrs August Sol
leder entertained at cards last Friday
evening in honor of Albert Hammond
and wife before their departure for
the coast. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffery Whyte, Dr. and Mrs. Hamill,
Mrs. Earl Tanner, Mrs. F. B. Tanner,
Mrs. Claggett Sanders, F. Imbush, Mr.
Shoudy, Mr.. Van Deusen Miss Mar
jorie Hammond and Miss Della Bar
rill. Practically the same persons
were entertained, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond again the honor guests, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hopkins Monday
evening, whist being the pleasure of
the evening. Mrs. Milton Hammond
gave them a dinner Sunday.
Mrs Claggett Sanders went to Mis-
soula Tuesday to spend a few weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Galloway.
Mrs. Samuel Kyle went to Hamil-
ton Tuesday to visit her son, Bert
Kyle.
Miss Grace Miles went to Billings
Saturday as a delegate to the state
convention Of the w. c. T. U.
Waldo-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Waldo, October II, son.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
CORVALLIS NEWS.

Corvallis, Oct. I'D. w. Binkard
last week sold 100 White Wyandotte
pullets for $100.
Mrs. Green and daughter of Missou-
la spent Sunday in Corvallis
Lloyd Chaffin left Monday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will resume
his course in pharmacy.
! B. F. Plummer, republican candidate
for state senator, was a Corvallis Wis
itor this week
Little Teddy Cochran is Ill Of ty-
phoid fever at his home here
Harry Maddox, Lee Simmons, Dave
Washburn and C. C. Chaffin left
Monday for several days hunt on Gold
creek
Joseph Bowden returned Monday
from short visit to Spokane.
There was 10 school here Wednes-
day, it being Columbus day and a le-
gal holiday
Rev. 0. j. Law announced Sunday
that on the evening of November 13
harvest home would be held at the
Christian church, and an interesting
literary program rendered. The pub
lie is invited
AS the result OF few weeks hunt
at Ovando H. Bay and LARGE Chris
toferson are exhibiting in their store
two fine large elk heads.
Louis Richards, former resident of
Willow creek, but now residing in
Missoula, called on friends here the
first of the week.
The Western news., 1910-10-14
A GOOD LESSON.

The following from yesterdays Mis-
soulian is complimentary to the ex-
hlblt of the Valley Mercantile COM
pany at the Western Montana Apple
show:
THE exhibit made by the Valley
Mercantile company of Hamilton is one
feature of the show that is valuable in
the line of instruction in marketing
The boxes which this company shows
are perfectly packed; they illustrate
the manner in which apples must be
marketed if they are to be successful
competitors where buyers know what
good fruit is. Of all the displays at
the show this is one of the most helm
full on this account. The exhibit has
been examined with no little interest
by those who have studied the show,
and it has received many words of
commentator.