davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Wa-- b.. HIol VlrzI l. H-.slani.
% C~.4rAstlrg. n Sp~asvr o' TIE
House o. b-ra'.s. Prank . Moaf-.
ui iarkerst4rE a. = aat.r ~. p
chiffon. o. C~a-r.estou "a senate
H.ng g. Davis. %: E.kius Judge
\ y Campt-L. OF Tnlol. Ii.gh J.
Shott. OF Hlueae.d. Jldse J r. MIX
inson. OF Logan. ON the resignation
OF Judge Campbell. the Hon Amos
Bright OF sutton. was appointed 10
hll the vacancy.
First Meeting.
The first meeting OF commission
Vas held at Huntington in October
1909. at which time the West Virgin
Ia Board OF Trade was in session.
The Board was addressed by the
promoter Of the semi centennial. Mr..
John +. Day. urging that body TO
TAX an active interest in the cele-
bration. The Board by a series OF
resolutions warmly endorsed the pro-
feat and committed itself TO do all
IN It's power 70 make the celebration
"A success At tn, annual meeting
OF the West virginia Board OF Trade
last yeIr. IT ParkcrsburP. the follow.
ing resolution. offered by Hon. Henry
6. Davis. was adopted: Resolved.
By the West Virginia Board OF Trade
h q IL heartily faVors jhc proposed
Semi Centennial Celebration OF the
admission OF West Nirs mia into the
Union. and that a committee OF seven
members be- ana the saIue ~ hereby
created, 70 consist OF the President
and Secretary OF the Board and one
member TO be- scl' Ct'd by the Ir,-i-
dent from each of Tie five Congress
s!oha! districts. TO cooperate with
the commission appointed by thu GOV
ernor IN order n the Board may
l'ud its d-SIstaucc IN The efforts 20
make The celebration a ~suc,ess."
The composition al that committee
is as follows George " Lutz. Wheel
iEs. Charles Capito. Charleston. :
". Walker. Martiusburp. " a..
Thomas. blucreld. \. -. White.
IdrkcrsburE j. b. Stevenson. HUNT
ius'on. NJ |. H|GtcAIson. Ea.rmou'
and l.ov b. Nay Tor. sccretar,.
Temporary Organization.
y quorum %. the s""Wl-Cent,rul I'D
'.Hn. SION. iati.ng to appear ~ 'l,
Huntington meeting. Governor GLASS
COO. called the commission tor.'l.r
r-au at lai.cr-h.r-. Who're i- met
l -.ma'r %. l-l". with th. ~tpilovfu-
fs.uu,rs prc~cut. ii-ur, e. DAVIS.
tHH- J F~tJ'nucr. o. Na!t,r Peter.
sou Io.n ." Mason frank b.. Mons.
Hugh 3 S'u'' and iola T. DAY. ~
'Ais u''fiug q itmuora-, organization
"a- elected lt tn, selection OF tiau.
I''rri o. i'Hv.S. c'.iirwsu. au! .ir
John e. iH'. s"crct.f.. ~ ts.~ m..'.
.L- Cd run..L. Zee, ni u'. Sees appointed.
tHU~.-tr- tf rN. g. .r:u... Mr. I.NtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

pr-=enf AS ooufsr ~lth The eomnis
scl A. tais meeting q . also q
p~tt ~ th~ pzc- for holdins the
cei-ou-iou all D decided upon. ana
-1a' Nae. * all te chosen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
FA1z KuA<G

.at- r.. o. - t-at So asoat - oas
g ~tsry t~n $50 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Grating the progress made jon o., Fr..
year, hat Ear" passed since i>t
The wealth OF tho stat" has increased
amazingly and tho development OF
her resources has been marvellous
To ESplort State.
lille the occasion will AFFORD an
opportunity OF c~ommuH!uG together
Over u greatness, Tho public rls.r-
vance OF our semicenteuinIl viii a.
tract tho attention of tile outside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

- a~-rr.lra-.1n % SO o'a vas made
:or TIE celebration. q - expended
as ordered ly fh- s,a-- board "a. Goa
,-oi s1on rog1is % by the ooumis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

A rhipP.-E post stcot D, Main AZ
Teeth sfr~~'s n 'front.' % the court
house - late as iS-N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

-StafETrs sN- -nvs 80 Trr-
f0r>e Faf'-CTr~r. -tsat on- cut c.
even sfr --n us~ -oha..l It-~-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

So"~orstns tne Ff;etn Ami
"~srJ OF West Virginia Al
mission Into the Unto,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Originator Of the Idea Of the West
Virginia SemtcentenniaI celeb-5.
ton. and who IS ore of the older
and most able journalists Ct the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

~ &%%i%%% @M%$ %&%3F %%@sG~@ %@%@.%~m%
MT ~hmd@ m%"& W" Market mm~m
%g%a~
n%%@s
S%. m%%F r@&r%
49, u&@%~% %T%~%1% -
%%E%|%%r~ "' @~""
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Winner of Telephone Essay Prize.

(New England Telephone Topics.)
Dean Judson Tolman, to whom was
awarded the prize In the recent contest
for the best essay on "The Routine OF
Our Business" was born at Harrison,
Me-, December %, 1873, and is direct
descendant of Revolutionary stock. he
received bis preparatory education 10
the public schools of Harrison and South
Paris, was graduated from Bridgton
Academy With the class of 1893, passed
the entrance examinations to Bowdoin,
but entered Colby with the class OF 1893.
he remained there two years, represent
ing bis class on the general athletic COM
mittee of the college, and In bis sopho.
more year winning one Of the competi'
tive honors In English.
On leaving college be became prin.
cipal OF Dixfeld Academy at Dixfleld,
Me-, but abandoned teaching carly In
1899 to enter the employ Of the company
40 solicitor and special agent In the
Eastern division under j. D. Stanford.
Late in that year transfer was sought,
and obtained, to the mechanical depart
ment, followed In August Of 1900 By .
transfer to the managership at BIdde-
ford, Ne. After four years OF endeavor
In that exchange . rest became imper'
alive, and the position was resigned.
Late in 1905 be re.entered the employ OF
the company as an instrument setter In
tho first suburban district, and has pass
ed tho examinations and received the
promotions leading to his present po.
sition % central Office repairmsn In the
| Somesville exchange.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
CROWNED HIMSELF.

An lmpromptu Ceremony In Which
King George w. Figured.
That was a curious sort Of impromp-
tn coronation in which his majesty
King William Nv. Of England figured.
Things did not go very we'll with Earl
Grey's government after the second
reading of the first reformed bill had
been carried by q majority Of one In
1881. and one Friday In April they
suddenly got the king to 60 down and
prorogue parliament In person. Some
body went of to the Tower to fetch the
crown. and with scratch body of at
tendants his majesty drove down to
the house of lords. What happened
there is described in Greville's mem
oirs.
The king ought not properly to have
worn the crown. never having been
crowned, but when he was In the rob-
ing room he said to Lord Hastings:
Lord Hastings, l wear the crown.
Where is it?" It was brought to him,
and when Lord Hastings was going to
put 1t on his head he said. Nobody
shall put the crown on my head but
myself" He put 1t on and then turned
to Lord Grey and said. "Now, my lord.
the corona ton Is over"
The crown did not fit very we'll. we
are told, but the prorogation was sue
cessfully effected.-London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
A VACATION IN BED.
Twenty -four Hours Sleep Versus q
Weeks Holiday.

Twenty -four Hours Sleep Versus q
Weeks Holiday.
II you want to obtain complete rest
and regeneration equal to q weeks va
cation in minimum time sleep the clock
around twice Is the advice Of physi'
clan who holds a high place In medical
circles in England.
ITO spend twenty.four hours IN bed
be said to friend. '1nstead Of rushing
away for few hours change Of scene
when You are run down physically and
mentally, is worth Q weeks holiday.
The night before. having gone to a
theater to take the mind OF worries
and having supped wisely and well. in
strucuons should be given that the
morning calling shall be omitted.
"Then sleep. On waking turn over
and sleep again. On waking again
ring for some hot milk. Drink It and
sleep again and keep on sleeping. Have
nothing in the intervals more substan
tial than soup. Do not read Keep the
eyes shut constantly. Have a warm
bath in the evening and sleep again.
when you are tired Of sleeping
sleep again for the night Nothing
calms the nerves more than resting the
eyea"-New York Herald
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Driven to Il

Guy, the youngest son OF Farmer
Timmins, had spent two years In col
lege, during which time he had accu
mulated more Indebtedness than edu.
cation. His father paid his bills and
left him to shift for himself. The boy
had good stock in him, however, ano
managed by turning over new leaf
practicing strict economy and doine
odd Jobs Of work as opportunities pre-
sented themselves to pay for his tui
ton, and stayed on.
Flows your boy doing at collegeT
asked the elder Timmins' next neigh
Dor one day.
Hes getting along all right now"
IL hear he's working his way
through"
EYES," grimly, but with a gleam Of
pride, answered Farmer Timmins
HE found he couldn't work me any
more"-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
There Is No Unbelief.

There Is no unbeliefl
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod,
And waits to see Il push away the clod,
Trusts he In God.
There Is no unbeliefl
Whoever says when clouds are in the sky,
"Be patient, heart, light breaketh by and by"
Trusts the Most High.
There 10 no unbelief.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense IN slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
There is no unDelief!
Whoever says tomorrow, the unknown,
The future, trusts that Power alone
He dare disown.
There is no unbeliefl
The heart that looks on when dear eyelids
close
And dares to love when life has only woes.
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbeliefi
For thus by day and night unconsciously,
The heart lives by the faith that lips deny
God knoweth why.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Staaa Scenery.

Walter Prichard Eaton, the dramatc
critic, believes modern dramas are too
elaborately staged. In "The Question
of Scenery" In the American Maga-
zine he says:
After all, 1t was not the Elizabeth
ans who were stupid because they
could enjoy the drama on bare stage.
1t is we who are stupid because we
cannot enjoy the drama unless the
stage is Uttered with realistic seen
cry. We have no faith In our own I'M
aginative powers. 1t would be good
thing for the drama If all scenery
were abolished for the next ten years.
Having learned to get along without
it, we would perhaps keep 1t IN Its
proper place for awhile after 1t re-
turned. Its proper place Is as a pic
torial and suggestive background to
the actors and the play and nothing
but a background"
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
sANDY's scRuPLEs.
They Almost Kept the Tourists From
Getting the Boat.

Ooetin9 Sno oOA6
A couple Of tourists staying at VII
iage which Is in close proximity to
well known Scottish loch had q fancy
one fine Sunday to 60 for a row on the
loch. They accordingly sailed forth
In search Of the boatman, whom they
met just leaving his house, dressed In
his Sunday best and carrying q Bible
under his arm.
1--WE want to go for a row." said one
Of the tourists.
"Dae We no. ken it's the SawbathT'
answered Sandy. "Ye'll mo- get boat
fra me the day, forby I'll hae ye tae
ken that am an elder O. the kirk"
"Yes, yes" e1postulated the tourists,
that's all very well for you, but we
don't require you with US. You can go
to church; we can row ourselves"
AYE, aye" said the elder, but jist
think whit the meenister II say"
Never mind the minister" was the
reply; 'he will know nothing about 1t.
We will pay you we'll"
"Ah. weel," said Sandy. I'm mo- let
ye the boat, bit I'll tell ye whit I'll
dae. Dae We see yon wee boatie doom
among the rushes? Weel. she's ready
wi the oars inside. Jist ye gang doom
there an row oot tae the middle O
the loch, an I'll come doom tae the
bank an swear at ye. Bit never ye
mind; We list row on an I'll call for
the money on Monday" London
IdeaS.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Pineapple juice.

As an aid Of digestion. really ma
terial aid. the pineapple stands alone
among the fruit. Its vegetable pepsin
neutralizes. or perhaps rather digests,
albuminous substances in the stomach.
Fresh pineapple or, better still. the
fresh juice of one placed in direct con-
tact with eggs or gelatine or milk will
prove this fact conclusively by pro-
ducing a bitter tasting dish. In cases
of catarrhal ailments Of the throat
and In its downward connection the
alimentary canal or tract pineapple
cannot be overestimated, and 1t acts
with equal force in malarial affections.
New York World.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
FiekIs Popularity.

"You started with the full conn.,
dence Of your constituents, and now
you are criticised on every hand"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum
uournfully, my experience has been
very much like that Of a man who
food naturedly consents to umpire q
ALI samas star
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Eastern Steamship Company.
Between Portland and Boston.

Between Portland and Boston.
Fare one way SI.a5. Round Trip s2.OO
Steamships BAY STATE and RAN
SON B. FULLER leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, week days at Z P. n. Sundays
SP.M.
Day trips to Boston, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, TAM.
Returning
Leave Central Wharf. Boston, daily
att Pm.
Day trips to Portland, leave India
Wharf Monday, Wednesday and friday
VA. u.
Through tickets on sale at principal
railroad stations.
J.P. LISCOMB, General Agent.
Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19

A young high spirited driving horse
for which . friend paid $500 was render
cd almost useless In single week by
fool driver who yelled at and whipped
him until be became frightened at the
city sounds and sights. II took . sensi-
BILE driver solid month TO inspire con-
hdenoe and bring the animal back to .
good driving form.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
Premiums Awarded at the County Fair.


week. possible
type reported committees
officers, but they mainly
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
!" SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
. OWNERSHIP OF FARMS.

Most of the farps in Maine are owned
farms; that 10 to say, farms which are
operated by owners as distinguished
from tenant farms, the owned farms con-
stituting 95.7 per cent OF the total num-
her of farms. There are 2,56S tenant
farms, representing As per cent OF the
total number of farms, and 800 farms
operated for their owners by managers.
About two-thirds Of the tenant farms
are rented for cash, the remainder being
rented on shares or else returned under
"tenure not specified"
or the SO, ,454 owned farms In the state
of Maine, I4,94s, or slightly more than
one fourth (26.6 per cent), were returned
as mortgaged. The proportion OF farms
mortgaged, 1t IL interesting to note, 10
no greater than 1t was 10 years ago, IN
1900; but from 1890 to 1900 the percent
age Of farms mortgsgsd increased from
22.1 to 26.7. ~.
or the IA, ,94S mortgaged farms, oil but
"a reported the amount OF the mortgage
debt, the aggregate mortgage debt being
S11, ,7SS.529. The aggregate value OF tne
mortgaged farms was reported ~
S39, ,774,OO5. Twenty years ago, In 1890
the total mortgage debt on farms was
reported a. 80, TAI .922, and total value ol
the mortgaged farms - e18, ,S7S,lI2
The average value Of the mortgaRec
farm increased from u, 40 In 1880 te
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19
FARM ACREAGE AND VALUES.


The land in farms represents about
one third, or 329 per cent, OF the total
area of the state.
The total farm acreage has not changed
materially within the last 80 years, or
since 1880, when the total acreage was
6, ,552, SIS acres. The improved acreage,
on the other hand, although about the
same as it was 10 years ago, has greatly
decreased since 1880 The present i'm
proved acreage is 9, $3.50, ,657 acres. Thirty
years ago it was 3,4s4,9 ,9OS. In 1850 more
than half, or 53.2 per cent, OF the total
farm acreage was reported a. improved
land. In 1910, with total farm acreage
not much less than was reported in 1850,
the improved acreage was hardly more
than one-third, or S7.5 per cent, OF the
total farm acreage. The census bulletin
saws that this decrease doubtless repre-
sents a change in the Interpretation OF
the census classification of land by many
farmers, who now report as unimproved
land much acreage which they formerly
called improved.
The average size of the Maine farm,
according to the census just taken, Ia
1O4 8 acres, and the average value OF the
farm, including land, buildings, imple-
mepts, machinery, and domestic ami
mails, is $500, Of which land and build.
ings represent $1,000, Implements and
machinery S24l, and domestic animals
s4l9. The number Of farms not having
materially increased, the large increase
| in the value of farm property has result.
ed in great rise In the average value ol
farm property per farm. The average
value of farm property per farm In 1900
was s.. .O64, which 1t will be noted is only
abous two-thirds Of the present average
value.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19

Spice Russet, 2, Sweet Bougb, !, Pump
kin Sweet, 80, Ben Davis, l, Culbert, l.,
Peach apple, 2, Scotch Winter, l, Red
Astrachan, so, Transcendent crab, 2;
60 French, Gravenstein, so, American
Beauty, so, McIntosh Red, /, Arctic, 2,
Banana apple, 80, French Pippin, l, New
York Greening, /, Stump apple, 2, Suit
ton Beauty, so.
CG French, Norway, Golden Ball, 81,
Sherwood's Favorite, SOC, Hislop crab,
/, French Pippip, 80, Sutton Beauty, 2,
Orange Spsck, 80, French Sweet, 30;
Mrs Lillian Russell, Norway, Black OK
ford, 1, Ribstone Pippin, 1; F L Wyman,
West Paris, Golden Ball, Q; Mrs G s
Westleigh, Norway, Blue Pearmain, l;
L q Dunn, Oxford, Pound Sweet, so;
G r King, South Paris, Gano, 80; Scott
Merrill, Norway, Hurlbert Stripe, !.
Wagner, /, McIntosh Red, Q, Bellflower,
IL, Maiden's Blush, Q, Tolman Sweet, /.
W d Tucker, Buckfleld, Twenty
Ounce, 2, Seek o.fufther, l, Gilliflower,
IL, Spur Sweet, Soc, French Sweet, /,
Golden Russet, 2, Culbert, 2, Fallawater,
| 2, Fall Pippin, Q, Pewaukee, l; A b Ab'
bott, West Paris, Gano, 1; w q Tucker,
Buck field, Fall Genetin, 1, Cat Head, so,
Grimes Golden, 1, William's Favorite,
Q, Sweet crab, l.
Carl F Churchill. BuokHeld, Baldwin,
81. Hubbardston Nonesuoh, SOC, Seek.
no. further, 30, Tolman Sweet, 30, Fall
Pippin, 80, Sponge Russell. 80. Roxbury
Russet, l; B F Richards, South Paris,
Duchess, 2, Alexander. 2, winthrop
Greening, 1, yellow Bellaower, l, Spitz.
enberg, 80. French Sweet, 2, Fall Pippip
II; Adna 4 Tuell, West Paris, Feans
so, Mann, 1; John E Everett, South
Paris, R. /. Greening, l, Black Oxford
2, Roife, /; R L Cummings, West Paris
Harvey Grsening, Q; A q Jackson, South
Paris, Red Bitinhammer, 3; Guy Buck
South Paris, sherwood's, 2, Spur Sweet
II.
SH Dawes, Harrison, Williams Favor
lite, 500, Garden Royal, so; A @ Perbam
West Paris, Walbridge, 81, Porter, so
E B Davis, West Paris, Sweet Bough, 2
Yellow Bellflower, 80, Orange Speck, 1
ST. Lawrence, Q, Pumpkin Sweet, 9
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19

Dunn, Norway, Bl B Bantams, l.5O;
Sands & Babineau, South Paris, Ameri.
can Dominique, 1.60; 1.50. so; G q Austin,
Norway, White Orpington 8 G, 1.60, 100,
so; E P Crockett, South Paris, White
Plymouth Rocks, 1.50, LOO, so; / =
Anirews, South Paris, Silkies, 1.50; B
E Lovejoy, Norway, Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes, 1.5O, 100, So; White Bantam
Chicks, 1.5o; Partridge Wyandotte, 1.5O,
Addie Lovejoy, South Paris, White Ban.
tam Chicks, 100; D A Grover, West
Paris, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 1.50. c
Guy Buck, South Paris, B G Bantams,
1.5O, !. 90, so; A E Morse, South Paris, RI
Reds, 80; G R Estes. Norway, r O Buff
Orpipgtou, $50, 100; John Small, South
Paris, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 90
Mrs G r Penley, South Paris. Lake
welder, 1.50; P A Millett, South Paris
White Leghornes, $50, 100; Pair Ole
Ducks-H A & A II Fuller, South Paris
Indian Runner, old, 1.50, 100; Mallsrd
$50, 100; LaForest Thomas, Oxford
Mallard, 80; Willard s Clark, Soutl
Paris, Pekins, 1.50; G Guy Buck, Soutt
Paris, Black Cuyhuga. 1.6O. Young
Duoks-a A & A q Fuller, South Paris
Indian Runner, 1.50; Mallard, l.50. 100
Old Geese-H A & A q Fuller, Soutt
Paris, Black African, l.50; W s Colby
South Paris, Toulouse, 1.50; Embdsn
1.50. Old Turkeys-W N Judkins
South Paris, Bronze, 1.50, loo, 30
Young Turkeys, W N Judkins, Soutt
Paris, Bronze, 1.50, 100. 30.
Drawing Oxen-Oxen, Z feet, 8 inches
and under, q 8 Hayes, Oxford, SO; |
z Morrill, & Son, Norway, -, 8; Oxen,
feet, 6 inches and under, @ 8 Hayes. 10
lRK Morrill, & Son, IL 8; oxen, Z feet,
inches and under. r z Morrill, & Son, 10
l2; L W Whitman. South Paris. 8; oxen
6 feet, 10 inches and under, Frank D
Penley, South Paris, 10; R z Morrill, 4
Son, 8; L W Whitman, g.; oxen, 6 feet,
inches and under, g G Abbott & Son
Norway, 8; @ R Wilson, Bryant Pond, 8
LF Everett. West Paris, 4; three-yeaI
old, RK Morrill, & Son, 8, 8; Franl
whitman. Bryant Pond, 4; two-year.olda
|RK Morrill, & Son, g.; Charles Hadley
West Paris, A; One-y year-olds, 2 W Mills
Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-19

South Paris, 20; Waliacnian emoroio-
cry, Mrs . B Cummings, Norway, 80;
Mrs Augustus Record, South Paris, 25;
Point lace, Miss Matte Richards, South
Paris, 80; Mexican drawn work, Mr.
Arthur Hebbard, SO; Mrs J j Murphy,
South Paris, 25; Tstted work. Mrs N II
Merriam, Norway, so; Mrs. Susan Tel
lier, South Paris, %: Fancy apron, Mrs
Carl Mason, South Paris, 35; Embroid
cred apron, Annie Whitehouse, Norway,
80; Mrs Arthur Hebbsrd, 25; Drawn
work apron, Iva N Allen, 80; Table
cover, Mexican work, Mrs Augustus
Record, so; Sideboard or bureau scarf.
Mrs Augustus Record, Battenburg, 81;
Mrs L B Abbott, eyelst embroidery, rs;
Ceuterpiece of art embroidery, Mrs
Fannie CnlIinsn, Norway, IS; Art em.
broIdered dolly, Mrs John Lasselle, Nor.
way, so, 20; Wallschtsn embroidered
dolly, E D Davis, Norway, 35; Mrs John
Lasselle, Is; Eyelet embroidered dolly,
Mrs Frank Lovejoy. Norway, 35; A "
Bailey, Norway, Is; Set embroidered
doileys, Mrs r Hutohins, Norway, 60;
Mrs G T Stone, Norway, 25.
Fancy pillow, Tsns Tubbs, Norway,
Soc; P r Stone, Norway, Is; Sofa pillow;
Mrs Eta Norseworthy, Norway, Is
Della Mattor, Norway, 30; sofa pillow.
art embroidery, Mrs Etts Norseworthy
Is; Mrs Arthur Hebbsrd, so; sofa pill
low, ribbon, Mrs Arthur Hebbard, Is
Pin cushion, Iva N Allen, so; A v
Bailey, Norway, rs. Hat pin holder.
Mrs John Lassslle, 26. Fancy bag, Mr.
Howard Shaw, South Paris, Is, 10; Mr.
ES Abbott. Norway, rsfas, 25. Hsno
made hand terchieis, Miss Dr.. Bennett,
Norway, so; Iva N Allen, South Paris
35; Mrs Murphy, South Paris, Is.
Other exhibits, Mrs Anna Saunders.
Norway, hand tied fringe, csc; I've N Al
len, South Paris, braided waist, 25; en-
broidered shirt waist suit, Is; Mrs Bes
Gle Trebiloock, Oxford, braided center
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Rochester's Anti-noise Laws.

The city of Rochester, New York
State, has the ambition to become the
model city of America, and it must be
confessed that its fine situation and its
traditions tend to encourage its intelli-
gent efforts to that end. After a series
of other reforms, the citizens now are
striving to reduce to minimum need
less sounds within the municipal boun-
daries. The Rochester Chamber of
Commerce has entered with energy into
the campaign, and special committee
is leading the fight with good sense and
discretion.
Rochester's first campaign was di-
rected against automobiles and motor
cycles, A special ordinance forbids the
use of SIREN whistles, as we'll as
"screechers." As to railway locomotive
whistles, the State public service COM
mission will be appealed to if the New
York Central road declines to take per-
manent measures for abatement. In
consequence Of the anti-noise move
ment in Rochester. however. the COM
pany already has posted warnings to It's