davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-AcTJAL con-
DfTION FRIDAY.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-ACTUAL con-
D1TIoN FRIDAY.
Loan, ss7 81 800 sl5as 5s2 so q 500 Gsss'.;
specie -. 2s252t26o 2a3. 1880 'il.S9i.i!gl
Circulation 47.543 400 47.2476(O '2.'j,soO
Decrease. tUnted States deposits included.
The folio wing shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
sp.c. s3.ssss 3a z 200 s255 52 81 rSsi';s
Legal tenders 75.29e.Ioo 7657C'2oo i.27e.5oo
Totals .... .s357. .s2oeoo sa7o.562 100 sI254I.eoo
agt. deposits BIS 5as45o ss3.ooi.lOo i44s5.sSo
Reserve 90. $40, 2s2. $50 s37.35s 600 'si.e2s $50
CLEARING HOUSE ,ek ,GeAkNhs-DAiLY AVER
Loan. 3s9 + P55Si.: g:
Deposits " i9ao o3sioo 1850 s2l.5oo 80 - 900
Circulation. F.4i9.9oo 4723l.ioo lSs'sO
DECREASE tUni,ed states deposits Included.
1852, 900.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
specis . s27s 65G no S2s7. .9f1 300 81. 2J4 300
Legal tenders. 74.451.soo 76,e59.5oo DOS 600
Totals s35i 1O7. 200 1894 $40 500 sls fe3. 100
sgt. deposits si5. .O25 s25.2o5 375 1O.1ee.85O
Reserv. ... sse O9s .s75 s39. .3e5 425 s3 2es. 100
The following table compares the Clear
ing House (average) statement with the
statements OF corresponding dates in 1910
and 1900. o., 20
r
Specie. 2s79ll,3oc 269.sl4OOO 3'l'-o- -"
tenders 7Ge5a5oO 74o2e7Co s2.2oo.2oo
DEPOSITS 300 s2i 300 24O.7l1. 500 l.t22 so 100
CircuIn. 47,231 100 II 200 500 a" 4ii.'op
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates
Jan. y. II. Jan 20 10. laa 20 o,.
specie . s2S7 Oil 200 S26n Nl4 U0O $50. .2n2. .-uD
Legal tenders 76659,JOo 74.O-b.'vv o-,-"-lo
Totals 90. s8e457O so9 1913 $4,000 S3s3 io2 loo
'Ss4 Sst deposits a25 2o5a75 aoire5o a557o5o2'
Reserve 90. 800 2C5. - s33.G6275o S27cg7.s75
Percentage or
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS ANp TRrsT
COMPANIES IN GReAlEE NEM l0EN
CLEARING HOUSE;
specie ............,. ll42I?.i@ 'eS9 ,9 ., ,@o
egal tenders ..-.....-. .l 4.l.-e1 Nl5g1
Total deposits .---..'.t lfl1.' .'It.tir -g 49,,
+T0tal deposits ....---. l,V-}.Itloo '''''.iV'
sDocroaso eliminating amounts duo ron
other banks and trust companies i1 N"N 19rh
RESERVE.
state banks -... . ee5
C'a vault
DEPOSITS ir banks and trust coz i6ai'.'' l'''
-..-,. 80 o5s. 900 ao.-
Trust C1mfaries-. . 49,. ,. .,
cash In vault ..-.-- $500 p = 1870 -
Deposits iu banks and trust COS. '.4V", ''" 80
r..,r, ..ei-7. .f5o son f11t
Aggregate reserve On deposits. Sl''-l'.S'g-
c-.sso S253 900. ner cert ~ legal reserve l'.f'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CONTRACTORS WANTED.

WANTED. OR RANGERS
for the erection ot several buildings au ling
20 one hundred millions pesetas Write in ~pan-
ish TO e. FAJARDo. o Montsra, Madrid. spain.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

TJOTE AND MEAI-ti1ur i.s..tt'' --
ea.e.y s srrl1[ patent5 S8 l00 So 80. N.ntor
sirsshts 81 500 81 80 TantSr g2t'H,s mr. ~.
Sio5. spring C.sSr,. .sso. So, 50 winter ss a-
" sa m. t,er.as strairhts. s. go 81 ~. RYE
FIOUR-s,eady; fair o. good; s. 80, -ge - 3 81 ,,
Choice 20 fancy. 81 tOl - Co. bl..,E .. ~,
R-Guiat: g. - per 700 Ib. COR%MtAL
Lsteadv. Kiln dried. - 50. BAG MEAL
Fine white and &yHow, , - - =, isr.-,,r, 81. n
standard iniddinE $2G -, aolr do, S-' Co.,.
red dog. 500 -. city bran 50 90 '~.". t,c
sacks, middllns. $50 7'a S-s; -' e.S.
meal $40 90 a S86.
PROVISIONS -Firuer Influenced y tN
'lrrt ~In ~ hogs and I'D advance pr " pom.
IN tic hog market. shorts Do JahU"i. b,
- - ircilrcd 20 covcs. and ibis position
showed a further advance - 30 10.-'- I,,..N
Steady; mess. ~ ln ~ ,-t.
se4 IN short clear geo 81 hhtl ~
tEaSI4 70. family $40 5V 81 ~ % .....
ef5 20. extra india moss. &-' f- 1N l...'-
rftMe-Duu. So = 81 5g DRESSED li,,17
eteady. bacons NC. $50 .n. ,.-. ,9' ID
tft.o. flO d. 1Ti4d. pigs f-'. tI. MEATS
Pickfed bellies cull. lo 'n. d" ".' ~ '
"a H. 12'sc picked hams qui''
rAIIOW-Qu quiet. c'tT. f.a.. t'-.t' ..
tru-SteaIy. Middle West lu-u'n .'. l'..
80 q-.c. r.fned. South Ame-Icr Ili"--
coatiine1s.;a a. tg.. 9S5.c AI.iNE-oulet. o.,o.
sac. citr lard 1iHlhr
STGAR-Rohncd steady. With standard
formulated az f15 T goo n.t' l'
,,,-,-,. and Februarr. 9&1. Mag. 9s I4G.
~ here Gruer scr.r, raising tI. limits
ieSc spot prices az fnTf Quof''. f.ntrIflsf..
og test SA2o. Wusf'ta1 d.. r' i'.. --'-., uit
t.olas3cs sucar 80 tcai' -.o'..
RICT-Flrr and qult. active u .oHtIua
direction az unchanged prices
MFTALS-There was no change IN metals
o- big iron certificates. and prices were en-
tirely nominal
MoLAssES AND sYRUPs-There was some
demand for black strap. with other kinds Ot
rnoiarses having a moderate sales movement,
and the market steady and unchanged. syrups
ruled steady.
x.y,J. sTORES-spirits turpentue frmsr
her. and firm AZ Savannah. but practically
unchanged there. Rosiu and tar steady o.
arrn and unchanged
OULS-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
trofeuu steady M recent prices
COTTONsEED OII--Quiet. but steadier. and
a, the close the market was unchanged 10 :
noints higher Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished bv d. Thomas Re'rhardt So. -
Broad street. Sow No.E. and 30. - Devon
shl-l street. ICs.Oul
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

CsIyEs-Receipts 3T0 including 81. all
westerns for tho market No SALES up 10
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Reserve . 500 O9s. .675 s39. .365. .425 s.. 2e6 100
The following table compares the GEAR
statements Of corresponding dates in 1910
and 1909.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

,t,.-,fsbss H. williams Mcconnell 3 coleman.
No 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Jan 2s II Jan. % 70 Jan 80 20
Loans 81 273 974 ZOO 81. 2ls 47G go SI3fi 80 '1
specie 2s7.9ll,3OO 269.sl4OO0 3ol. 2o2 so
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

The following SHOWS the relatlol N'tM''N
the total reserve and the total deposits or
the respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Totals . 1851 1O7. 200 1894 $40 500 sl8. 4s3. 100
sgt deposits sl5. .Ooe o25 s25 2o5 375 10, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
.sls s3e4. .57O. sOy ssl2 10 ~ - l0. u

Jan y II Jan -. TO- JAM 20 n'.
specie ... .s297 9f1 300 $26g N14OHO S3nl 2n2 -uD
Legal tenders 10. ESQ 500 14.O26. 30 s2,-uN. 80
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

tenders 7G.e5o 200 74,o2e.7Co 5000"
Deposits 1900 s2l.50o l,24o 500 l,f2-s 10 l"p
rrfrcul'r AZ 23l 100 ~ 200 500 48,44i .lfl
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
KILLED IN HUGHES NINE.

Charles Penasa, middle aged man
OF Austrian birth. was blasted in the
Hughes mine In Russell Gulch yester-
dag morning at o'clock, a short
time after he went on shift. The
manner in which the mar met his
death is not known as he was in
the level alone. Richard Hughes,who
is operating the property. was in the
shaft building and was attracted to
the level by the noise Of the ex-
plosion. When he reached the point
where the man was supposed to be
at work, he found the lifeless body.
The head had been blown from the
shoulders. The body was not mutt
lated.
Coroner Hamllik was summoned
and concluded that no inquest was
necessary.
Penasa was a resident of Russell
Gulch for 20 years. He was married
and had one child. He was a member
OF the Eagles. Foresters, Columbus
and Alpina societies. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning. Complete
arrangements had not been made at
the time OF going to press. SO the
hour or place is not known.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
SUSAN MARY OPERATIONS.

The Susan Mary property is about
readys for extensive work. Painters
put coat of paint on the large shaft
building this week, and Superintend-
ent Brohl informs the Observer that
the retimbering of the shaft a depth
Of 220 feet has just been finished.
The company will install a ~ h. p.
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline hoist and
sink lift of 100 feet. running levels
both ways from the shaft. During the
past ten years lessees have taken
out some very good ore from the
Susan Mary and with little develop
ment, the mine will again be a big
producer.
The Colorado & Eastern Develop
ment company. composed mainly of
Kansas City people. are operating the
property. This company also owns a
group of Is claims in Enterprise dis
trict. There is tunnel in the group
400 feet and a crosscut will be run
to cut all the veins as soon as the
Susan Mary is under way in develop
meut
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
HANDLE ECUST0M0 ORE
IRON CITY MILL WILL RUN FOR
TWO MONTHS ON DIRT FROM
VARIOUS MINES.

During the erection of the From
tenac-Aduddell mill, the trend of talk
among the small operators has been
that they could not see where they
were to derive any special benefit
from the superiority of the plant over
the old reduction works; that the
new mill would be run exclusively on
company ore. Fortunately for less
ees and others operating small prop
critics, however, Mr.. Lowe has de-
cided that during the next two
months, while sinking and other de-
velopment is being prosecuted at the
Topeka mine, he will run the Iron
City mill on custom ore. The least
amount that will be taken will be
five cars, as it is a waste of time
and money to clean up for any less.
The equipment Of the Iron City mill
is similar to that of the new mill
and consequently the results will be
the same. Mr.. Lowe has at different
times made test runs of several cars
at the Iron City for mine operators,
gratifying.
The handling Of custom ore at the
Iron City during the next two
months, means decidedly more to the
mining men generally than the mere
accommodation that is afforded them
during that brief period Of time. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lowe, it is to deter
mine If the results are as thoroughly
satisfactory on custom dirt as antici-
pated; also to ascertain the quantity
of custom ore that can be had for
treatment. If everything is satisfac-
tory to those sending ore to the Iron
City during the next two months and
the supply will warrant it, another
section will be added to the west
side Of the mill. With this addition
the capacity of the Iron City will be
increased rs tons a day and this sec
tion will be run exclusively on GUS
tom ore.
1t will require 60 days to complete
| the sinking on the Topeka and cut
the stations. The shaft is now down
between the 14OO and 15OO-foot point
and when the latter depth is sunk.
sinking will cease. Four hundred feet
have been sunk since this work was
started three months ago. Three
shifts are working and depth is be-
ing attained rapidly.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
SHOOTING AT RUSSELL.

There was shooting scrape up in
Russell Sunday morning at O'Clock
among the Austrian population Of the
camp, but 1t is certainly difficult to
get any particulars. From what the
Observer is able to learn, there was
a quarrel in o2e Of the saloons. Two
or three left the saloon and ambush
ed themselves near the butcher shop
to await the arrival of those with
whom they had the trouble. Finally
Dominick Wallenta and Antonio Ram
poni decided to go home and when
they were near the butcher shop, they
were shot with discharge from a
shot gun. Two shots were fired. Wal
lenta was shot in the stomach and
Ramponi received several shots about
the head and face.
Sheriff Mitchell went to Russell
Sunday morning and placed under ar
rest Henry Fontanario, Giovanni Rossi
and Joe Bezer. They were brought
to Central and lodged in the county
Jail. Monday they were arraigned be-
fore Justice Moody and their prelim-
mary was set for Tuesday of next
week. The bond was placed at $1,000
each. Friends Of Fontanario went his
bond.
The wounded men were brought to
Central and given medical attention.
They are getting along all right.
Until the preliminary hearing it
will not be possible to learn the
straight of the fracas. All kinds Of
stories are being circulated as to
who did the shooting, why it was
done, ETC., but the absolute facts are
not obtainable. 1t is reported that
the men who were injured were not
the ones who had been involved in
the quarrel, and therefore were not
the men that should have received
the shots.
w. E. Withrow has been retained
by Fontanario, and considering the
record the attorney has made while
representing the defense in criminal
matters, his client has nothing to
fear.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
NEW FR0NTENAC MILL IS IN OPERATION
Machinery Running Smoothly and Plant is Doing
Excellent Work Three Shifts.

In the process of milling all muddy
water containing fine slime is caught
separately and passed through a
series of eightfoot Callow cone tanks
which yield an overflow of perfectly
clear water and settled thickened
slime which is concentrated on five
Deister slime tables. From this other.
wise waste product of muddy water,
a clean concentrate is obtained which
runs exceptionally well in lead and
copper, as the grey copper and galena
minerals are far more likely to slime
badly in crushing than the ordinary
iron sulphides.
The mill is driven by five electric
motors Of 255 horse power. Each COM
partment is driven by separate motor
SO. that any breakdown can be rem
edfed without interfering with the
regular operation of the balance of
the mill.
Another special feature Is the in
stallation of Flood automatic samp-
lers, electrically operated, which cut
out at regular intervals a sample of
the crude ore fed to the mill and
simultaneously of the mill waste or
tailings being discharged to the creek
The main idea in the design of
this mill has been to take out all
coarse concentrates as soon as pos
sible, then crush little finer and
again concentrate, repeating the op-
Grafton until all mineral contained in
the ore is separated without grinding
any Of 1t finer than necessary to
free it from the surrounding gangue.
In this way only a very small proper
tion Of shines is produced, as COM
pared to the regular scheme of grind
ing everything with stamps to a
uniform size Of 40 to so mesh in one
operation.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Isabelle Mabee, county super
in the schools here on Wednesday.
The Union High School committee
has authorized the purchase of an
additional lot of apparatus and sup
plies for the various classes in the
Science department.
Enquiries from the state university
concerning the high school make It
appear that We shall soon be honor
ed by visit from Prof. Thompson
OF one of his assistants.
Joe G.abmair, who stopped school
when his mother died, has not yet
returned to school. although he sends
word that he will be back soon.
1t is the plan now to put on the
high school play early in March. about
the tenth. Practicing goes on stead
lily. and all present appearances pre-
dict great success.
School was dismissed on Monday in
respect to Lincoln's birthday.
The High school basket ball team
went down to defeat last Friday
night before the Wheatridge team.
but there Is satisfaction even in some
defeats. Our team enjoys the dis
tinction of holding the Wheatridge
team down to the lowest score it
bas made this winter. Those who
were at the game are still wondering
why the visitors did not make n larg
er score, considering the giants who
obstructed the view. and who could
reach up and drop the ball into the
basket. Douglas Morrison was sick
ell evening, and did not play in his
usual form: while Clarence Harvey
was badly knocked out and could not
play the second half. II these con-
ditions had been different We might
have won. The High School team go
to Castle Rock on Friday to play
there that night.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

The large audience at the opera
house Sunday evening got more than
their moneys worth. In addition to
tho regular motion pictures. stereop-
t.can views Of biblical characters and
the holy land were shown. A lectur-
er explained the views with an inter
esting but somewhat ungrammatical
talk. But his auditors did not take
any particular notice Of poor gram
mar as they were too deeply absorb
ed in the scrlptural information i'm
parted. Many whose spiritual train
Ing had been neglected left with Q
pretty good idea Of the contents o.
the bible when the lecture was con
e!uded.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

Robert Hastie, 73 years Of age,
died in this city Wednesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock Of paralysis. He
had been living In Lake gulch 45
years and was brought to Central
the evening before he died. He was
a rancher and had lived alone since
the death Of his wife 20 years ago.
Deceased leaves two sons and two
daughters. One son, Robert, living in
Ely, New, arrived in Central today.
Deceased was member OF the Pho
neers and the Masons. The funeral
will be held under the auspices OF
the Masons Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

B. B. Vivian, local representative
Of the Golden smelter, was a bus
mess visitor to the city this week.
Mr.. Vivian says his concern is doing
a good business and is we'll pleased
with the generous patronage they are
receiving from Gilpin county. He said
numerous improvements are under
way at the plant and the company is
seriously considering the erection Of
a refinery in the near future. Mr..
Vivian hereafter will visit Central
weekly and talk business with the op
orators.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
TO DETERMINE OWNERSHIP.

Prize mines near the heading Of the
Newhouse tunnel are making exam
nations and surveys in an effort to
identify the lodes. The matter is
somewhat complicated and is is prob
able that considerable work will have
to be done before the Identification
will be certain. This will probably
be done by the clailnents Jointly. The
vein in question shows good body
of ore and is one of the best look
ing things in the tunnel and will be
worked vigorously as soon as the
question Of ownership can be settled.
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

The Japanese tea. given by the Wo
mans Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist chucrh last Tuesday
at the parsonage, was q very success
full affair. The house was beautifully
decorated in Japanese fashion. There
were about fifty lanterns besides the
wall decorations. The ladies who
served were dressed in Japanese
costumes. Tea and waters were serv'
ed on dainty tables in the most ex-
quislte style. The evening lunch began
at five o'clock and was we'll patron
lied. This was one OF tho incest
church affairs the church has given
for a long time. The people were
coming and going from two thirty
to eight o'clock. The ladies are well
pleased with their endeavor, and the
church will realize nice sum from
II.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
DEEDS RECORDED.

]. E. Lightbourn, Sophia NJ. Pip.
pin, H. NJ. Orahood to Willis L. Col
Inns. and the latter to the Vigilant NJ.
& NJ. company, Bonanza lode in Lake
district. Consideration $4,000.
Thomas H. Stryker. executor, to
Rome Gardner Mining Company. one
seventh interest in the Clark-Gard.
ner mino. Consideration $500.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of expressing
our deepest thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their assistance during
the illness and death Of our loving
wife and mother. We wish particular
ly to thank the members Of the B.
p. o. Elks. and express our apprecia-
tion Of the beautiful floral pieces.
Frank Grabmair, Sr., and Family>
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Mike Keleher underwent another op-
Grafton in Denver Sunday and con-
siderable pus was removed from his
lung. He is getting along fairly we'll.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

The Hibernians. as has been their
custom annually for several decades,
are preparing for their grand ball to
be given on the 18th of March.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Bennett Moyle crushed his fingel
while at work last Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Trade At Hawley's and gee your
moneys worth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Denver Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment In Fairmont ceme.
terry.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

A sponger has not absorbed much
knowledge Of correct manners.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Only 600 per ysar-ths Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-11
How indiana Are Nam.d.

Recently a long list OF Indien names
published ut the Shoshone Indian res.
ervation disclosed that there exist
among them Dirty Face. Touch-on-the
Ground. One Toe Gone. Mrs, Silk Un.
derwear. Mrs. Shakespeare. and 80 on,
II Is a general assumption that the In.
diana are themselves responsible for
these names. whereas. as a matter OF
fact, the names are given them by
white officers ON the reservation. II
is not always easy to ascertain what
the Indian is called in his own Ian.
guage. and especially no when re.
cording clerk In In Q hurry. So he
puts down Indian names by an Idea
that comes to his mind and usually
from some characteristic conspicuous
ne~s In the Indian in mind. and the
more absurd the characteristic the
more available II seems. And the In
dian Is absolutely content. He has nc
aeuse Of humor anyway. aud 40 hs
goes on living ont his life under the
nomenclature the whites have provid.
ed tor him. Boston Advertiser.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-11
What tha snidar Said.

II was spinning a web In the rose
vine," said the spider, land the little
girl was sewing patchwork on the
doorstep Her thread knotted, and her
needle broke, and her eyes were full of
tears. I can't do it, she said-I can't,
] can't
"Then her mother came and babe
her look at me. Now. every time
spun a nice silky thread and tried to
fasten it from one branch to another
the wind blew and tore IL away.
This happened many times, but at
last made one that did not break and
fastened 1t close and spun other
threads to join 1t. Then the mother
smiled. What patient spider she
said.
THAT little girl smiled. too. and took
up her work. And when the sun went
down there were a beautiful web In
the rose vine and square Of beauti-
full patchwork on the step."-Baby-
land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-11
TRADE AND TIGHT SKIRTS.
French Industries ciamoe Fer Return
TO Pestieoata. ~

French Industries Clamoe For a Return
TO Peetieoats. ~
The return Of the petticoat Ia clam.
oTed for by the muslin. cambria and
lace industrial Tarare. near Lyons,
which formerly throve on the produc.
ton OF the nrst material. 10 threatened
with ruin II women's skirts grow
much narrower. If that be possible. or
even II they stay where they are now
Tarare may as well shut up shop. The
only fashion that TaFAre favors is that
Of the voluminous petticoat. The trade
IL therefore appealing to the redresser
Of all evils-the French government
N. Couyba. minister OF commerce, Ia
called upon TO reverse the DEGREES OF
fashion. How the minister OF com.
merce can force fashionable women
to wear as many petticoats as the
Dutch matrons Of old 10 not known
but Tarare has faith In him. and un.
less he succeeds Tarnre is doomed
Those who know. however. hold out
small hope of his succeeding.
Unfortunately for the trade In mus.
lins. lace. etc.. its cause Is not that OF
the dressmakers. The latter. as one oil
them has ingenuously pointed out,
have no objection to the present fash,
ions. II takes about four times iess
material to make a gown than a few
years ago, but prices do not dwindle.--
Paris Letter to London Telegraph
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-11
Home Building Game.


To play the game called building n
home" white sheet Is stretched
across the archway between two rooms
TO serve as canvas for the painter
The guests are seated In front. each
being provided with one or more pic
lures cut from magazines or 6ower
catalogues Those who can draw are
given crayons Now the company dis
cusses In general the ideal home and
;ts surroundings and accessories. In
GLIDING an automobile or horses.
chickens. dog and cat. Now let one
of the company sketch house. block
ing out the shrubbery, the walks and
flower beds The leader next calls for
certain pictures, an auto In waiting. a
saddle horse, to be tied at the front
gate, cat on the porch. hen and
chickens In the back yard, the lady of
the house In her hammock. and so on.
AS each picture is called for the indi-
Vidual holding that one is blindfolded.
turned around several times and told
TO put his picture In position. And
now the fun begins, the actual dispo-
sition OF the various accessories being
such far cry from the place in which
they are supposed to be.