davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

The woman of today who has good health, good sense, brigth eyes and lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire at Mrs. Gates res. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

FOR RENT-Furnished iron t room, modern. Mrs. Vishno. jo-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE-Lots on the hill and also across tracks. See Wyland.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

FOR SALE-One safe and sev- eral good show cases. Apply to ]. w. Weatherford. iuna3tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

WANTEDTwo or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, perma- nently. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

Spanish Taught Evenings Ap- ply to Miss Kate Fairchilds, or leave word at Sun office. ap2Itf
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-30

FOR SALE Five room residence, four lots, close in. Inquire Ari- zona Central Bank. 1t
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

Tnero 10 nothing more prCaa1c than
I ~ on that enters into = grsatsR
number of homely occupations and
~ tn the march Of hpor-aaving In
ventfcn. ! rope-making machine was
one ~ the Inst o. the 1T - Inng.
in6esd, did r0ps+naking reun1n 0ns
a ne manual arts that ths n6me OF
the place where the work w. ecns
ms become fngrnined In popular
speech: and the rope factory. though
IN no way meritfng the appellatf0n, -
MIN known IN some quarters - ths
~-rope-waIk-"
Formerly It was considersd ! fact
worthy OF note that the government
rope-waIk at Boston could turn out
a rope I,020 feet long
A young workman in . roDe-walk
saw tina. the twist should be applied
to the rope instead Of the strands, II
machinery was to take the place Of
the hand in rope-making. and he re-
allied fame and fortune from the con-
!ception. His opportunity came with
the proposition to graphic far the
broken ends of the Atlantic subma-
rine cable In the sixties.
A rope fully Il, ZOO feet long was re-
lquired for the graphing, but the task
OF making one Of this unheard-of
length could not be undertaken seri.
Dusty by any ropsTmaker then In the
business.
At this iuncturs John Good came
forward WITH : proposition to build
machinery from his own designs aud
make q rope tn one piece ~ long ~
was wanted
I, The offer seemed q bold one. but
was accepted. The machinery waa
built. the rope made, the break IN
the cable found and repaired, and
teiegraphic communication between
the old world and the new estCb'
Ished.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
D u HAS 4 GREAT IDEA
That Necessarily 10 Mother of
Invention.

We are told that necessity h the
mother Of invention. and n feminine
lat-dweller ID willing to take q lot Of
crsdit for her own particular achieve
ment. With two big wardrobes and
. closet to her bedroom she was yet
without room for her big hats and
dresses. There were hats to the left
Il her, hats to the right Of her-and
dresses likewise.
So she conceived an idea. II 10
nothing more nor less than an under
bod wardrobe and an underbed hat
box made In the form Of q long nat
bon mounted on four wooden wheels.
The wardrobe holds several dresses
that can be packed away full length
without crushing. 1t IL easily slowed
away, and being fitted with brass ham
dies at the sides and front, II II quite
simply wheeled from under the bed
when wanted The hat box Ia made
On the same principle. only It has iron
rollers instead of wheels. One of her
hats has very high trimming and that
reposes In the top Of her wardrobe.
Both these underbed wardrobes are
stained mahogany to match the furnk
ture.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
soaps IN Panama.

All soaps imported here FOR laundry.
scrubbing. and ordinary hath purposes
come from England and the United
States. the former exporting to Colon
during 1910 $10,z1O worth. while the
amount from the United States was
only $2.487. II has mo- been possibls
TO obtain from the customs the value
o. the medicated and perfumed soaps
imported into Colon. these being In
cluded under the item Of drugs. but In
quiries made Of the druggists and
dealers therein establish the fact that
the United States sells more medk
cated soap than England, whiIe
France sails psrfumed soap than
either the United atatss or England.
From the furegUfng. II b . . that
England Ieads in tn aalo Of laundry.
scrubhing, and plain toflst soaps, with
the United Gtntes sscoad; the Unite1
States leads n thu sals q msdicated
soap. with England second: Frames
leads IN the sale " psrfumsd SOAP
with the Unifed States second.-Etom
CONSUL James c. KELLOGG. Colon.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINSTRA-


TION.
State of South Dakota, County Of
Charles Mix, IS
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of VIII
liam W. Larkin, deceased.
Notice in hereby given that William
F. Wiechman has fled with this court
q petition praying for the issuance 10
him of letters Of administration Of the
estate of William B. w. Larkin, de-
ceased. ana that this court has ap-
pointed Wednesday, the 20th, day
of September. 1871 ct the hour Of II
o'clock .. m, 1t the court room in
the city of Geddes. County of Charles
Mix and State of South Dakota. at the
time and place for hearing said petit
tion, at which time and place any per.
o interested in said estate may ap.
pear and show cause Why the said
petition should not be granted and the
letters of administration be issued n
therein prayed for.
DATED at Geddes. Charles Nil
County. South Dakota, tkis 26th, ial
of August 1911.
By the Court:
(Seal) r. r. Ward,
Judge of the Cot nty Court
Attest: J.E. Craig, Clerk
Frank B. Moragn,
Attorney for Petitioner. Wagner s. d
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

to b. ,. Barn1m, Of Freeville. N. r..
vas the fever ~ that had plagued
his life Tor pears in spite Of many
remedies he tried. At last be Used
Bucklen. . Arnica Sslve and wrote: iii
has entirely healed with Scarcely !
scar left." Heals Burns. Boils. Eexe-
ma. Cuts, Bruises, Swelling. Corns
and Piles like magci. oiny Csc It III
Druggista.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEON PETI
TION TO SELL PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

State ar South n.kot. courtv ~
ch.r,.. Nil &C
:, c.urtv c..-t
4 4.. N.tt.- - =. F.t.t. ~ rr.d.
.-;-b 4 c-o,da.un.- n......c
rhe o.tit;or A. = y rv.r- Al
m;r;.tr.tar az rr.der;rh 4 coldham-
49, dar....d -c-.-;rv a. - !.
All - much AZ the n-ar.o.., -nron.-tv
h.,o,.;r~ = aid s.t.t. :. -. 4.
-r.~es.r,. co. -. a. .l.ir.
.~,;n.t ..;a e.t.te ana for -. r.v-
m~rpt ~ the .rn.r~.. ~ .am;r;.tr.-
t;o5 - a. .l,o-..-e = N. f.milv
~ ..;d a......d h.v;-. -. $3.50
!, -. .or-t - i $3.50.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
TROUBLE FOR A SALESMAN.

Icons up If his health runs dowr.
That's why E. E. Young. of E. Berks'
hire. VT, always carries DR.. King 3
New Life Pills in his grip. / find
them excellent for indigestion and con-
stipation," be writes They have
helped me greatly" Best liver and
stomach pills made. Csc at all Drug.
gists.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
PIANO BARGAIN.

I have . slightly used piano in the
yicinity If Wagner. To save expense
of boxing and shipping. will sell very
cheap for cash or payments as low n
$500. per month. Address
E. N. WaIlce Of Smith & Barnes
Piano Co., Chicago, I'll.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
IN ~ Tse

When making onk his hundry -
to mefho4fcd nAn 9t dawn 49,
ntte each item he iamnunt q nnnnv
he should claim ri the axdels wsee
1nst- ons week tAA Iann1Eynan -
: shirt valued q n. Without DrsGsne
he Deducted s esnta f1nm - nnGfn
bill
What's the natt&r Win that go
IS cents7s demandG1 the methodGaa
an Why dcnf ut thatf4
We bspt that to ~ for our wcrA,s
1auddryn.an cepIed- We had ~
washed and tEunod he 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
THE WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
ADDITIONAL SIGNATURES
To Call for Meeting on Sunday
Afternoon.

In addition sto the large number OF
ladies who signed a call on Tuesday
| for a meeting at the Central NJ. f.
church on Sunday afternoon to get
ready for the local option campaign
the following We're signed yesterday:
Mrs. Jennie c. Gibson. r. r. d. 2.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dom, r. F. ID. 2.
Mrs. +. Mann, r. F. ID. ,
Mrs. ]. A. r. Irvine, r. F. ID. l.
Mrs. Olive +. kissing. r. F. d. ?.
Mrs NJ. A. Irvine, 414 West Van
Buren,.
Mrs F. B. Wise, s2S. North Fourth
avenue.
Mrs NJ. A. Thompson, $50 North Sec
ond avenue.
street
Mrs. A. B. Gregg. r. F. ID 4.
Mrs. j. +. Pinkerton, 1909 East Van
Buren, street.
Miss Fora L. Smith. 7O2 North Fourth
street
Miss Dallas N. Lyan, SOS North
Fourth street.
Miss Lula Clifton, $50 West Taylor
street
Mrs. C. A. Massie, 1876 West Mon
roe.
Mrs. T. F. Brown, $50 East Roose-
welt street
Mrs. b. Zimmerman, 227 West Mon
roe street
Mrs. c. E. Tannehill, r. F. d No. 2.
Mrs. Jennie Conger. Fowler district.
Mrs. J. l.. Cant, 120 East Adams.
Mrs. Velma Custer, r. +. ID. No. 2.
Mrs. Mary C. Michaels. North Center
Mrs. ]. w. Mardis, 1905 East Adams
Mrs. Mira b. Dom, 702 North Fourth
street.
Mrs. c. b. Wood. Osborn district.
Mrs. T. f. Irvine, 715 North Taylor.
Miss Jennie Severtson, $50 West
Taylor
Mrs. NJ. A Ricketts,, 1854 East Pierce.
Mrs. b. O. Brown, 800 North Fifth
street
Mrs. Kline, $50 North Fifth street
Mrs. Samuel II. Mitchell, 1414 East
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
THE MODERN CHILD.

When you come home from school
bring pound of sugar with you"
Child-Sorry, mother. but our union
forbids us TO carry anything else but
our school satchels.-Pele Mele.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
AN UNUSUAL THEME.

She is a queer woman"
In what way?"
she is always talking about the hap
Ply marriages she knows FIX
change.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to IA days. 50c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
THE MIssPELLED WORD
BY Robert Carlton Brown
Copyright, 1909. by the Pearson Pub
fishing Company.

CONTINUED From Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

.o,,s che has sbocbutton eyes She's funny and nice
He hcsated and then asked, But why docs la'"''
want TO marry her! t. ,r,, ,rcr,d
She ignored the question and put her arm I'M 'rT nan
his shoulder "You are perfectly happy mere, sec
that. You love your fahcr-terribiy you'
Peter?' - 18th e;,,,,;c;t,
and dircctncss. ,..,,,, ,.v,c,iv She took
bs hands @You love him better than YOU love Nanny
Don't be afraid TO Sly. ,t.,.i go, ~
He pressed against her knees again ana looked up "'
her in trouble 81 love YOU too' ne Siu o'I,S m 49,, nc
81 know YOU do, dclrlc my SWccO 'oS ~ ~
YOU love your father -. o..,,i o,.os
He became very thoughtful. His grccn-hecked eyes
went socmnlv all over her face bit by bit as trying
70 read what he knew WAS there yet which puzzled NM
~ ike the thinps he does and says, ne SAID thinking
co dconI,, that he siqhcd-"horScs- playing games
and boxing He broke into sudden, ripping laugh
ter his mouth flash OF snow and rosincsS' ms
rnorninp in bed we played | was an Indian scaper'
not b;n99 down nv knees on his chest, Nanny, and
I landed him onc-plumb on the nose. 1t was gooa
oncl' IT .,.i, hot
She looked at him in terror OF sort How mucn pei
ter each moment she was beginning to understand,
Rut at her look his face grew wisttul ana uilSihlh8
again. go - s,tor hot
ter than with mc!' , .:t,d az
guess do Nanny when m wen. -.
"What do YOU mean by that Peter!
Al like vou when I'm sick, he s!d with mature post
tivcncss and added with faStidouS wrinkling ol INC
nose "Fathcrs rotten then 60.
She sat silent fondlng his hand. After awhile She
kissed him. There something IN the KISS tIas ds
sobercd him still more. 1t was OF the solemn hilu
that she always gave him when he left her for the month
at his fathers 1t made him think Of things that evaded
him. things he often puzzled over in the dark before
going to sleep.
~Whv do live in two houses Mammy?' he asked,
and pressed his elbows down her knees. You SAID
that you'd tell me sometime Is this the timc' Is that
why you've Gomez" -,
NO" a family bitter smile went over her face Il
came to have YOU tell me something today, Peter and
YOU have
"But the other fellows don't live in two houses, he
persisted and added in pouting dismay, Have got TO
always"
you have two homes, dear.
He gazcd at her unwinkingy, mute, and then shook
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

his head Behind his gaze she tangle of thought
He stared past her. and shook his head again de-
cdcdv Houses" he said emphaticaly.
"Whv do YOU say that! Why do you keep shaking
a got two houses; but hapent got any home" and
Peter spread out his grubby, dimped hands until they
rescmblcd small rakcS
Someone has said this to YOU Was it-Amy! she
asked with shut-in bitterness
"No, Nanny, thought it out all by my ownself,
he said proudly. Because Why Because HtS-a
home is all by itself See? Nobody says, L am going
TO home nor TO one Of my homes" He became very
excited by his own logic and his cheeks pufed out in
blooming, babyish way IS ne Sprawled over her lap
"You lust say L am going home, just like that-be-
cause NANNY there is only one home for everybody,
and YOU stay there all the time unless you 60 to Palm
Reach or Europe or Just other peoples houses. See!'
She kept gazing at him. As she felt mist sweep
across her eyes she let the lace net veil drop Dearest
she said 81 had not thought OF all that before ana se
kissed him goodby.
She called the house on the telephone and got Roche,
who hurried to her and took charge OF Peter
"Thcres bad wind and rain storm coming up Mrs.
Hcsketh. Johnson will have the runabout or a motor
@Vo. no-don't trouble. | walk fast The storm
won't get here for awhile, black though it IS
She kissed Peter and went on. Several times he tol-
lowed her down the path with various forgotten mes
sages,-hs love to his cat to her Pomeranian to her
Japanese chauffeur, to Anasase the cook. She would
grip him and kiss him he cung to her; but she made
no audible reply.
d OCHE was right When she was still half mile
IN from the gates the storm came down with violence
Probably the first fury of the gale and the first torrents
would be the worst If she could wait somewhere unu
these were past the delay would scarcely inconvenience
her She knew of little house set near the road IN
grove of trees which the first home OF the Hesketh
family, built by pioneer farmer in Revolutionary days
and now used as a sort of smoking den or studio one
rushed to it through the wailng, ycllow-black dusk
The key was behind the little shutter OF the door
sidclight as it used to be. This minor thing chilled her
even this was changed! It made her teel deSoIlte
frid rs # she were an interopcr who had srayed in
from the road to invade privacy in which She had no
place With pcttish futile fingers she ratified the door
knob, when to her delight it opened, and the storm
boiling it against the onslaught of the wind she went
down the hall to the big rug-hung room where anterS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

and guns cleaned and found herself facing bl.zing
fire Of twigs-and Peters father.
He had evidently escaped from the storm and had
lust come in He stood on the hearth, wpng the rain
drops from his face His big coat and hat were flung
over a couch When she appeared in the doorway he
gave her cok Of stupefaction his poised hand
His face Young dark, and kecny cut as an Indians
was a race OF expressions.
~Welll' he said at last, and gave nervous boyish
laugh 81 expected somebody -anybody-might rush
in here out Of that gale but not YOU Has 1t carried YOU
from New York and landed you here!
AS he spoke the last words he drew chair forward
and answering with shrug she gave him her muii and
wet ulster.
She saw that he began to regard her with intense
furtivc curiosity He was anxious about her coming
wondering if predicted some change She knew he had
always been afraid OF her taking Peter TO Europe for
long period, when to have his share OF him, he would
have to follow her. and if business did not permit that
wait her pleasure to make up the time. But, She
found it more bitter to look at him than She had ever
imagined it would be, she gazcd at the fire. He. how
ever looked at her steadily, nQulringly, this woman
to whom he had given his first and best love- who bad
made him taste the perfection Of happiness, the per-
fection of pain. And now 50 often before her like
ness to flower. above all TO lily came over him with
forccshe had its length, its sWayng lines It's Wenc
its aristocracy over the simpler flowers, well as
alaS,-ts coldness and snglcncss.
YOU will be asonished at what am going TO say
She spoke in dull voice and without looking at
him voluntarily, /, myself, shall change the laws
decision-you can keep Peter altogether
He was too amazed TO speak.
81 want him." she continued so feel that he has a
home Let it be with you. He is happier with you.
"The boy loves you, Viola Icskcth said impouugly
and pityingly; for now as She dropped over the ire
she seemed like the lily Of his fancy broken by storms.
"Don't you believe he loves you?' he asked
Her lips trcmbled. He saw she could not speak.
"You've no idea how much he talks Of YOU 10 mcall
the time. You seem constantly in his thoughts. am
never quiet with him that he doesn't wonder what YOU
are doing and if you miss him-and things Of that sort,
He loves you dearly Viola
"Oh, yes she murmured family; "but with You
he-lives. With me he is a prisoner; a devoted and
tender one, but prisoner
But for your own sakc-can you let him go,"
Il want him to have home. Let him come 10
me for two months of the year as a visitor.
He saw her hand open and close sharply; She tried
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

10 speak fdllcd. lie waited RTdNcy Tor '.r
words that he felt would hold a great deal ot
her heart
81 want you to promise me one thing
that if he should be sick, should be told
at once and allowed allowed
"Viola!" The word was all rcproach pain,
and self defense. "Necd YOU ask me that?
Don't you know"
"Then, she said with a broken, wayering
laugh, 81 shall content my heart with this
small share of Peter.
There was silence. "What will the world
say?7 Humphrey IIesketh asked. Have
YOU thought OF that! You will be- criticized
and, fear, misjudgcd."
Horribly, She said quietly, and added.
1T can't be helped. She stood up and
made a motion for her coat. q think, i
you'll telephone for something 20 take me
back, I'll 90 on. This storm is going o. last.
Seeing YOU this way, I've said what ! should
have written and its settled
As he moved indetcrminatciv toward the
coat, she added, 81 havconly one terror
one feeling that is almost hate. Nh, faced
him and asked thickly, "Do YOU think my
Peter will learn TO love Your wife better than
his mother
Humphrey gave her "a long, almost angry
not have any wife.
"But-Amy?" she asked with one Of her
daringlv contcmptuous smiles.
He was holding her coat crushed ~ him
and standing in front Of her. "Not anyone
Amy was visiting here with her aunt when
Peter came She left a few days after. 4
nice, sensible girl-with an honest brain and
bright eyes that saw a lot They saw so
much that she very scnsbly gave me up
This is very strange she said. His
eyes, like Peters, but angry and miserable.
held her fascinated, listener.
"She saw that had nothing but liking 70
give her, a liking born Of desperate lonelI-
ness, that | had misunderstood and mis-
named. She said loved you. And he
added in a long, bitter breath, "she was
right.
Mrs. HcSketh gave a shivering little laugh
of mockery. She sat down weakly. Her
mutinous mouth quivered as she spoke. ~
few years of marriage only, and YOU mad
dened me with your liStlessness and indiffer-
ence. You played the great business game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
Big RATE
DECISION
Distinction Between Interstate
and IntraState Fares
PERMITTED BY COMMISSION
RAILROADS IN FOUR STATES AL
LOWED TO CHARGE MORE THAN
RECENT FARE ON INTERSTATE
BUSINESS DESPITE THE STATE
LAWS OR RULINGS.

Washington, D. Ca May 1s.-Rail-
ways operating in the Central Passen-
ger association territory. including the
states Of Ohio, Indiana Illinois and
Michigan are permitted by an order
issued today by the interstate COM
merce commission to exact higher pas
senger fares for interstate than for
intrastate business where the state leg
islature or the state commissioners
have established a 2-cent per mile rate
Carriers in such instances are fore
ed by the state railroad commissioners
or by state legislatures to apply on
all intrastate passenger business q
maximum fare of cents mile. This
would result, through the application
of long and short haul provisions OF
the law, in a maximum rate Of cents
throughout the territory.
In a hearing before the commission
the railways declared their intention
to test before the courts the validity
OF the 3 cents per mile restriction in
fares on interstate business.
At present there is no distinction
between interstate and interstate pas
senger business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
new TEACHER FOR
FARGO COLLEGE
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN SELECTED
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS YESTERDAY
NEW MATRoN OF DILL HALL
CHOSEN.

Miss Ella Lonn. Phi. D. of Philadel-
phia has been engaged as dean Of
women and professor of history on
the Fargo college faculty for the years
of 1911-12. Mrs. Thirza Newton OF
Moorhead has been selected for matron
of Dill hall at Fargo college next year.
This announcement was made late
yesterday afternoon by the board of
trustees, which was in adjourned ses-
sion at that time. The board is hold
ing frequent meetings arranging for
much of next years work and COM
pleting the work and necessary detail
ed arrangements for this year.
Mrs. Newton is the mother of Miss
Newton, principal Of the Moorhead
high school. She is very competent
woman and will fill the position to
which she has been elected admirably.
Her friends are greatly pleased with
her election.
Miss Lonn comes to the Fargo col
lege trustees very highly recommended
and it is expected she will create a
most favorable impression on her ar
rival in the west In the autumn Much
satisfaction has been expressed with
the boards selection in these matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
REQUEST FOR EXHIBIT
Valley City Wanted Sunday School
Exhibit to Use for Their chau-
tauqua Season.

Secretary Snow OF the State Sunday
School association received a request
today from Secretary Hyde of the VAL
ley City Commercial club. for the state
Sunday school exhibit, which was on
display durin gthe recent convention.
Mr.. Hyde wished to use the entire
exhibit, just as 1t appeared in Fargo.
as one of the educational features OF
the Valley City Chautauqua.
Secretary Hyde was in the city to
invite the Sunday school workers to
Valley City next year and saw the ex-
hibit He was so pleased with it that
he decided that it would be a fine
feature for the Chautauqua.
The committee In charge greatly re-
greet that it is impossible to comply
with the request. Many of the exhibits
had already been taken home by the
delegates and other articles must be
sent back at once as they are used
weekly in the Sunday schools which
sent them in.
The request for the exhibit, however,
and the compliment paid those In
charge Is fully appreciated.