davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
RANDOLPH-MACON
COLLEGE FINALS
MILL BE HELD IN ASHLAND ON
JUNE 9TH TO 13TH-AN EX-
CELLENT PROGRAM.

ASHLAND, Special. The closing ex-
grckses az the eightieth session of Ran
GoRph-MAcon College will be held on
1une Sth TO 18th and are as follows:
DR. John a. Kern. of Vanderbilt
University, will preach the baccalau-
T1atR sermon Sunday. June 9th, at Il
a n Or. Kern was professor Of
neral philosophy and English BXnIe
~ Randolph-Macon College for>$napv
ENRrss later being president o& the in
gtIfufion. He was greatly believed
aAR citizens Of Ashlan& and his for
snsr students, upon SsSnorn he strongly
y. ms ssssJppNersonality, will be glad
No s - - bhim in their midst again.
nt,,,-,---ifl LIE. j. X. Jolliff, presiding ell
bribery case. lie Petersburg District, will
: is the man.ae sermon before the Young
Association Sunday,
eel Hayv-sth. at S:16 o'clock
e claimnssday, June 18th, the board OF
leld h1EzAses will hold their annual meet
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

Mrs. NoopOp-Charlie, what DO YOU
think? Dad just sent us a one-thou
sand-dollar check for our new baby!
Wasn't that good Of him?
Mr.. NOopop-I should say so, I II
write at once and thank him for his
contribution to the Fresh Heir Fund.
Judge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

Ferguson. lis one os the greatest men
aces in this country. These dogs are
allowed 10 run at large In every part
OF the United states. There are thou
sands OF them IN Virginia. Some have
masters, others have not. When one
goes mad his possibilities for spread
ing the disease are almost unlimited.
II these dogs were watched. or better
still. eXterminated. there would be no
hydrophobia in this country in five
years. The disease would be stamped
out altogether"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
May Motoring.

How did you find the roads off in
the country, Bildad2" asked Slithers.
soft and mushy-reguiar pud-
ding" said Bildad.
"Ah!" said Slithers, sort of Nessel-
rodes, eh2'
The verdict was "JustifiabIe homi-
cide."-Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

&c ~, -lumpet o.. lmportart
sl~ore noFlli come up Tor eonsidera-
weN sssday Jane 18th. Rev. Georse
r BoE fer. - d. pastor OF Washing
ton SISet Methodist Church. Peters
burg. Ia. .wiif deliver the alumni ad-
dress f. 1850 o'clock. after which the
Suthe'lin oratorical contest win take
place
wednesday night. at $50 O'Clock.
the literary societies will hold their
Joint celebration.
Thursday, June 18th. Bishop Collins
Denny. formerly professor at Wander
bit niNcrsity, wiz make the a. ir -
before the graduating class at ~
o'clock, which viii be followed by the
presentation OF diplomas and medals.
Thursday night class night exercises
viii be held, consisting of class play.
salutatOrN and valedictOry.
These exercises will mark the clos
ing OF a very successful session of
Randolph Macon College.
The friends and alumni of the in
sttuuon are cordially invited to at
tend the commencement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
RABIES THREATEN, @Ef
ENTIRE FAMILY
AFFLICTED FAMILY
Robert l.. Hickman (dead).
Mrs. Robert Hickman.

Guy RickIuan, eighteen years
old.
Nirg1e Hickman, sixteen years
Old
p Bessie Hickman, thirteen years
Old.
Ray Hickman, eleven years
old.
Nellie Hickman, eight years
Old
Ernest Hickman, five years old.
Wyatt Hickman, three years
Old.
Mrs. w. b. Wickham. also a
daughter Of Robert Hickman.
james NJ. McHOne, SOn-in-Iaw
of Robert Hickman.
Mrs James III. McHOne.
Wayne McHOne, five years old.
Cecil McHOne, three years old.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
HAIR GOODS.

hElh THE LATEST PARIS FASH
HONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
ktRdn OF hair on hand or made to
order Combings made into switches,
P0mpadOurs, Puffs, etc. Satisfac-
tioa guaranteed. HUGHES, 209
atorth Third ST., Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
eRAed-shffness and soreness Of
muscles or joints-rub in Frayser's
Nroat Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
EAo pain disappears; the greatest
an round liniment in use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
- the right help; 25c bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. W.
FRAYSER & CO., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

LOOK
We shy ~ kinds os Scrap Material.
3e<Aaps there is lots OF II around you
1haE cchid Ce very easily turned into
oasb kooDey. Write us for prices on
Brass Copper. Lead, Zinc. Auto Tires.
~ubhnr Boots and Shoes, Bones. Rags,
pscs and see If We cannot inte' est
Won.
h ROSE AND COMPANY
h1e-42s Brook Ave, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

kABIES' combings made into Switch
%. Puts. Write NINE. GATES,
Norfolk, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

Is Man of a Terrible Condition.
learned Of Noah's Llniment aud began itsu sa.
Although could not raise my .aryn, after using,
q little more than lArgs sire bottle feel thai
Cannot TOO strpn&X reoomnpsnd EQaha fAs4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS
PASS STATE EXAMINATION
List of Polk County Pedagogues
Who We're Successful in An
swering Test Questions.

Twentv-four Of the teachers tax
inc the examination for state papers
in this city December 20, p, 2 and
% were successful The papers have
inst been graded by the state board
in Salem. and the Polk county APP
nlieants who passed are announced
a. follows: r. G. Dykstra, Airile :
Miss Cora Rossiter, Dallas; Miss II
sie Keyt. Perydale; Mrs. Susie Mni-
ler. Ballston; Miss Addie Boydstoh'
Dallas: Miss LYDIA Bell, PerTydaie
Mis- Frmon WheelOek, Falls CITY
Mis- Lilly Hagman. Willamina; Ms
Anna Forrette. Dallas; Miss Fay J.
Henson. Dallas; Miss Sadie Lynn
DaI1as: Carl r. Stewart, Mccoy, +
Y Romie. Mccoy; Miss Stella Ne
Gee. Airlie: Carl Richards, Indepena
e,es. ] c. Bell. Salem; Miss heiei
CoHev. Buell.: L H. Mallieoat, Dai
| llss. Miss Helen Cook. Falls Ciiy
NJ Marion Fox, Salem; Mrs Alie'
SehIinder. Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
BIG YARDS NEAR INDEPEND-
ENCE BOUGHT BY JOHN
CARMICHAEL, OF SALEM,
COAST AGENT.
PRICE IS GIVEN AT $4,000
First Payment of $4,000 Cabled by
One of Largest and Oldest British
Firms in Business-Expected That
New Owners Will Operate Prop
erty For Themselves.

The famous Krebs hop farm OF
about 400 acres near Independence
was sold Monday to John Carmlch-
ael, of Salem. The price was $780,
600.
Mr.. Carmichael is the Pacific
Coast agent of Wigan, Richardson
& Company, of London, and it is be-
lieved the purchase was made FOL
this firms
The firm of Wigan, Richardson 4
Company is the largest and one OF
the Oldest in the hop trade in Lon
don. SAYS the Qregonian. 1t does
an annual business of $4,000 to 100,
600 bales of hops and for many
years has operated heavily in thu
Oregon product, in some years buy
inc $4,000 to $4,000 bales. 1t coulC
not be learned whether the Englisl
firm bought the Krebs yard as
speculation or to operate it for th'
growing of hops, but the latter prob
ably is its object. Many of th
American dealers are hopgrowers
some of them on a very large scale
but heretofore the English merchant
have attended solely to the buyin
and selling of hops.
offered Before.
The Krebs farm was offered t
Wigan. Richardson & Company seV
eral yeras ago when one Of the men
bers of the firm was visiting in ol
egon. A few months ago the farI
passed into the possession of Lad
& Bush and recently negotiation
for its purchase were opened by nj
Carmichael. The deal was close
Monday afternoon with a cash pa!
ment. it is said, Of $4,000, whic
was cabled over from London IN I'll
day.
Krebs Brothers retain considers
BILE hop land in Polk and ManC
counties and will continue IN u
hop-growing business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
B. F. MECHANISM MIKES BUCKET
OF FLUID AND LIGHTED
LANTERN WITH DISAS-
TROUS RESULTS.
FACE, ARMS, HANDS, BURNED
Undertakes to Wash "Jumper"
While Motor Car is Delayed on
Salem, Falls City & Western Rail
way-Will be Able to Resume
Work After Few More Weeks.

A bucket of gasoline and greasy
"iumper' are two very harmless
and useful articles in the hands OF
anybody, but when third element
is introduced in the form OF a hight
ed lantern then ".things are doing"
in a way that is both spontaneous
and startling, as is borne out(by the
exciting experience Of B. F. Mecca
mish, motorman on the gasoline ear
of the Salem, Falls City & Western
Railway, last Friday night. AS a
result of his discoveries in the realm
of gaseous science on that occasion
he is now taking an enforced vaca-
tion and is sufereing from severe
burns on his hands and fore-arms
and also on the side of his face.
While making the last OF the day s
trips from West Salem to Dallas
that evening, something WENT wrong
with the mechanism of the motor car,
and it was necessary to send IN for
a relief train to bring the passengers
and disabled car here. During the
wait. it occurred to Motorman Me-
Camish that it would be a good time
to wash the CRIME from his "Jum-
per-" using gasoline instead ol
water. -,
He procured bucket well fllleo
with the fluid and prepared for op-
erations. The delay in the tram
schedule had no effect on the sur
and If went ON and "set" as usual
so that darkness came down and Il
was necessary for the motorman t'
oct his lantern in order to see how
TO carry on the cleaning process
Right there is where he and trouble
met face to face, as it were.
Setting the lantern down near tn'
bucket. he gave a vigorous "souse !.
with the "jumper. Swish! Pun
went the gasoline, and before n
could bat an eye he was palntull.
burned by the exploding vapor- Mea
;cal attention was procured as sool
as possible and the wounds Wen
dressed. MeCamish Is now restini
as we'll as could be expected at III
home in this city, and will be aol
= to resume his work in a few weeks
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
NSTALLSN new OFFICERS
Large Audience Witness Ceremony
and Enjoys Banquet Given by
Naomi Chapter.

The annual installation OF new OF
6eers of Naomi Chapter. No. - Or-
der of the Eastern Star, was held
At Masonic hall, Tuesday night The
ceremony was conducted by Margaret
Havter. associate grand matron oi
the Grand Chapter Of Oregon Fol
lowing the installation, fine ban
ouet was enjoyed by an unusually
large number Of members.
A list Of the new officers Is gwen
herewith: Worthy matron, flora
MeCaIlon: worthy patron, A 3
Muir; associate matroq, Armina.
Jouehary; secretary. Winnie M
Chairman: treasurer, Estelle Barnes
conduetress. Clariee Soehreni assoc
ate eonductress. Lorena Castle; war
der. Dessa RidgeWay; sentinel mar
~ Gavnor: marshal, Ida Mansion
ebaplaiu. Jennie c. Gaynor; organ
81 Olive NJ. Smith; Adah, Neili
/ NJ. Grant; Ruth. Eta Brown; Esther ....l
Emma Yost; Martha Mamie WI
Iiams: Electa, Nellie Fanngton-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
ENSUING YEAR.
M'CALLON, HEALTH OFFICER
County Clerk Ordered to Advertise
! For Bids on Fifty Cords of Oak
and Like Amount of First Glass
Second Growth Fir to be Deliver
ed by Next September.

Among the other duties devolving
upon the county judge and the COM
missioners at the opening term OF
court for the coming year, was the
appointment of the road supervis-
ors who are to have charge of the
highway improvements in this coun-
ty during 1912. The names of the
new appointees, together with the
road districts to which they are as
signed, are given herewith:
Dist. No. William F. Schaad,
Willamina.
2-William Carroll, Ballston.
3-John Dingnan, Perrydale.
4-T. H. Crawford, Salem.
"a. j. Brown, Independence.
GA. Brown, Rickreall.
I'd. P. Stapleton, Independence
8-Jake Smith, Monmouth.
9-P. f. Peterson, Buena Vista.
l0-E. E. Hiltibraid, Suver.
11-John Liveck, Monmouth.
12-Calvin D. Sheppard, Dallas.
13-Evan Evans, Dallas.
14-Waldo Finn, Mccoy.
80. E. Warden, Dallas.
16-J. N. Jones, Independence.
17-Henry Voth, Dallas.
| 1g-William Bronson, Airlle.
2O-M. M. Jones, Monmouth.
GA. Sampson, Dallas.
22-T. J. Merrick, Buell..
Health Officer Reapponted
The court rearpointed DIR. B. II
N, Gallon to tie position of count
health officer.
Ordered that the clerk of Pol
county cause notice to be pu6lishe
IN the Folk County Observer an
ltemizer asking for bids to furnls
10 Polk county OF the county eouI
house. 80 cords Of oak grub WOO
to he not less than two nor moi
| han six inelie, in diameter; ais
IN cords of first class seeond-growt
fir wood. to be delivered on or b
fore September 10, 1912, bids to
onened on first day of Februar,
!, 1912. term of court.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
TO MEET AT FALLS CITY.
Polk County Teachers Meeting
January 20.

The second of the series Of teach
ers meetings in Polk county for the
nresent school year is to be held n IN
Falls City, Saturday. January ~
The program will open at lo;5O ID
tho forenoon and will be made inter
esting BY numerous addresses oy
such speakers as assistant State : ouP y
erinfendent Carlton. Professor 1: ID,
Gentle. head Of the Normal School
training department and Others
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Timely Operation

William Simpson, Of Buell. re-
.srtIv underwent a serious ope d
ton in one Of the Portland nospi-
tals At the hands Of DR.. A b. Star
b1ct Of this city. and a letter re-
eeived from there yesterday convey
80 ;nformstion that be Is rapidi!
;nnroving. The trip to Por-ian
rs made hurnedly and It Is Nal'
tbat the operation was just "a 10
n;et Of tine to save the Patisni
life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Ms. s. P. Kimball, Of Salem, IS
listing her daughter, Ms Kari ku-
gel
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

CcOntinued On Page siEl
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Legal Fees.

The fees established by law for IL
eansns !. o.. e.n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
LIST OF JUDGES AND CLERKS
WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF POLLING PLACES IN
COUNTY THIS YEAR.
SELECTED BY COUNTY COURT
Preparations Made For Balloting at
Primaries in April and State and
National Contest to be held in No
vember at Each of the Twenty
four Precincts.

In preparation for the primary
and state and national elections to
be held in the state this year, the
county court has at its recent term
anpointed the following officers tc
have charge of the various polling
places in the county. The first name
among the judges given for eacf
precinct is that of the chairman OF
the board:
Douglas precinct-Judges, ?. Z
Lady, Irwin Hussey, w. ii. Brown
clerks, William Ray, Edmund JET
fries, j. w. Butler.
Jackson-Judges, George A. Nc
Culloch, John H. Foster, N. +
Gregg; clerks, w. A. Sloan, Charlie
Spagle, Alfred Campbell.
Salt Lake-Judges, II. q. keyt
H. B. Flannery, B. f. Jones; clerks
H. J. Elliott, Elmer Enes, F. I
Lynn. =
Spring valley-Judges, G. Il
Crawford, S. H. Barker, John Sim
kins; clerks, Lorin Walling, Wayn
D. Henry, G.. S. Lake.
Eola-Judges, James lmlah, A. 4
Livingston, L. D. Gibson; clerks, I
c. NIFTY, A. B. Wood, H. M, WEBB
Rickreall-Judges, l. A. Allen,
F. Lee, C. A. Miller; clerks, Wllllal
Rowell, John w. Orr, 7. 5. Burch,
| South Independence-Judges, :
Dornsiie, w. w. Mix, R. }. Taylor
clerks. Jason A. Byers, W. f. CAM
bell, r. r. DeArmond. ,
South Monmouth-Judges, ID.
Hewitt, A. 2. Tedrow, V. A. Fisl
mack: clerks, Thomas Strain, J.
Murdock, A. J. shipley.
Buena Vista-Judges, w. II. Mu
nbv. R. H. McCarter, n. NJ. PratheI
clerks. J. E. Wells, H. NJ. Nash, '
S. McClain.
, Suver-Judges, A. E. Tethero'
I, Lovd Flickinger, J. 7. jane
clerks. r. L. Collins, E. E. Hll'
brand, C. J. DeArmond.
Luckiamute-Judges, J. H. Groui
w. NJ. shewey, W. f. William
clerks. J. Bagley, F. w. Loughar
y a. Rr;dgenort-Judges. =. W. n. Ye
r fer. w. T. Foster, J. T. Guthu
clerks. W. L. Frink, C. c. Gardn'
L. n. Belieu-
Southeast Dallas-Judges, W.
:, Boals. Willis simonton, w. G. Cam
? bell: clerks, H. G. Campbell, W.
d Ford. Edwin jacobson.
e MeCoy-Judges, T. J. Graves
til Stewart. G. A. Shields; clerks,
f A. Williamson, Clyde Kelly, Ce
! Graves. ~
J. south Dallas-Judges, w. V. J
yller. G. W. MeBee, J. NJ. Lyn
clerks. Z. S. Grant, T. J. Butler
n s. Ashbaugh.
"a North Independenee-Judges'
3. Damon. W. II. Walker, +. r. i,
Ia dock: clerks, J. W. Richardson
{. W. A. Patton, J. L. Hanna.
;; North Dafias-Judges, +. J. 60
j. H. b. Cosper, A. B. Muir; eler
r Az. P. Riser, H. L. Crider, Geo
r Nesling. II
b: Black Rock-Judges, II W ID
MIR. G. Masters, George 3. Mas's
ie elsrks. G. L. Burton, William
y, Ginnis, 3. NJ Webb.
j. Pedee-Judges, Jesse Aost, .
Hannum. r. A Hastings; Gle
Fred johnson, T. c. Sehaher' W
y Bronson.
- - D. ErWH
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
|pvrnAv1T OF IDENTITY RE-
ourRED IN ORDER TO GET
HUNTING OR FISHING
LICENSE NOW.
lBIECT TO WARDEN's RULING
ADDITIONAL Red Tape Means Extra
Expense to all Who Would Enjoy
Fascination of Rod and Gun
Brief Abstract of State Game
Laws Affecting Polk County.

The incoming of the new year
brings to the mind of the sports
han the necessity of renewing the
licenses which the law requires IN
brder that they may enjoy unmo-
aested the pleasures of rod and gun.
Deputy County Clerk A. f. Toner
has the first to realize the fact and
has accordingly granted license No.
4 Of the 1912 issue. Since then, the
Otal number of permits granted is
Several changes have been made
in the form of license and in the
bed tape necessary to procure them,
as result of new rulings made by
State Game Warden Finley, But
One form of blank is used now for
anglers, hunters, and combination
papers. Last year a separate form
WAS used for each one.
Causes Grumbling..
According to instructions which
The state warden has issued, every
applicant must now present to the
county clerk an affidavit establish
Ping his identity and place of resi-
denee This feature is attracting
much attention and is the object OF
no little kicking on the part of the
spOrtsmen. They claim it is an UNI
warranted and very annoying provis-
ion, causing extra expense, time and
trouble, and they are not at all
pleased about it. The law permits
a notary or other duly empowered
officer to charge 30 cents for ac-
knowledging an affidavit. In nearly
all eases the full fee will be exact
ed and it has been estimated thai
at low estimate, the hunters anC
fishermen of the state this year vii
be called upon to pay out for thaf
purpose the extra sum of $4,000
and the more they think about i
Inc larger it looks. So, consequent.
whenever you see two or more o
The boys gathered together in ear
nest and possibly violent converse
non, 1t is safe bet that they ar
discussing game wardens and gam
licenses.
Legal Fees.
The fees established by law for il
eenses Is as follows:
Anglers, Oregon resident ..... $40
Hunters, Oregon resident 49,. $40
anglers, non-residents ...... $50
hunters, nonresident ....... 500
10 hunt or fish without a lieens
islders the guilty person liable to
me Of from S25 to $50 or impris
onneut in proportion.
A bHef abstract Of the game law
hey effect Polk county Is give
herewith:
Open Season.
baek deer-August. Septembe
October
native pheasants and grouse
Vs.ooer Is to November Is.
Is ID 10 No'elnO'
o,'er gray squirrels-Oetober. n,
'ssasr' December.
I've OF Wild pigeons-Septen
- 70 January L
uasks-0etober, November. D
Saer, January, February 70 IS.
sss and svan-Oetober. Mover
useszber. January. February
-. -.'si-Apnl Nay. June. july. a
September, October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
An Easv Il Make Jaeket.

a combinS jacket is something any
woman would appreciate, especially II
it is as pretty as some of those the
shops are showing. The dainty things
in the big stores are all but absolute
~ slIapelesS, two perfectly straight
breadths being used to form sort Of
jaunty kinnono sack, with pointed back
and front. The two lengths have the
ends cut bias, this shaping making the
front ana rear points, and the sleeves
are made by catching the breadth edge
to edge under the arm White flannel
conabing jackets are pretty with blue
OF pink satin ribbon bindings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

Educatien Day At fIle Filth
Annual Corn Show VIII
BE January 8 y

COLBlgBIAs SIG, Noy. 30-l
Walter II. Page. OF New York, editor
OF The worlds Work. ana Dr. David
+. Houston. Of St Louis, ehaheellor
OF Washington University. have ae-
cepted invitations to deliver adj
dresses on national Ed1canOn Day
at the fifth National Corn exposition
here next January. Both men are
well known IN this section. Dr.
Houston is one OF the most prOmi-
nent educators Of the South. Both
he and Mr.. Page have devoted much
time to the study OF problems per-
tanning to the betterment Of rural /
life.
National Education Day has been
fixed FOR Friday, January 81, the exc
position openingon the 27th. Other
prominent educators who have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on the
! day are J. D. Eggleston, state super
intendent OF education OF Virginia,
and Miss Mabel Carney. of Normal
University. Normal, Ill, secretary
OF the Illinois Country Life Fedora
! ton. The addresses of this day will
! be directed to real problems in
school improvement and in the inn
provement and development Of rural
schools especially. A series of ex-
hibits, demonstrating the methods,
value and need Of rural school inn
I provement, is being prepared for
the exposition by President D. B.
johnson and special COMMITTEES OF
the Winthrop faculty. Treating a
different phase OF the same subject
will be country community exhibit
to be put on by Miss Mabel Carney
IN cooperation with the rural life
department. OF the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions. OF New
York. This exhibit will deal with
rural school and church problems
and their relations to the rural COM
munlty. DR.. s. Mitchell, presi-
dent OF the University of South car
DINA, is in charge OF the program.
arrangements for National Educa-
ton Day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

.II.lg Presents Th1f COST
Little IN Tine Or Money

Any pretty rfHe made to contain
bins makes an acceptable gift Tor
Cbristmas. A travelling convenienee
that IS as useful at home as abroad
e made after the manner OF the old
dine needlebook that rolled up. The
Foundation of It IS strip OF ribbon
or aaK morocco and chamofs can also
be used, likewise canvas-about sig
inches wide and twenty inches long.
Law this dat on the cutting board ana
cover It with two thicknesses OF cot
ton batting. Put a layer OF coarse
white Aannel next to this and then one
Of coarse holed white net. Bind the
edges neatly together with satin rib
bon matching the outside Of the con-
venienee, and then turn up four or
ave inches Of the bottom OF the strip
and tack the ends to form a pocket
About ave inches from the top put q
plump pfncushion with corners reach
ing to the strip edges Have this an
inch and a half deep and stick it fun
OF varicoIored pins-blue, green, red.
pink, white and the ordinary sorts
They will look best II stuck IN in some
ornamental manner In the space
above the cushion put black and white
safety pins In several sizes