davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
auss IEENNEpYls scHoo1

Miss 1Sennedy's school. 414s West
Main street. will open September ~
Classification OF studies OF the lower
school Cfirst to sixth year tnclusivel
IN Thursday. OF students OF the upper
school on Friday.
Miss nIargaret II. Palmer, q gradu-
4te OF Mount Holyole College, who
has hatl three years OF experience IN
sollege preparatory work, viii teach
Latin and French. Miss Elizabeth
Stealey will teach the third and fourth
years. Miss Grace Duncan viii con-
duct chorus CLASSES. which will be
open to all students without ex4ra
charge. The instructors Who continue
are Miss kennedy, Miss bradford,
Miss Priest ana MISC Murgrave:
q Miss kennedy expects 10 return 20
:Clarksburg on September s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Music for Reunion.

The music committee appointed by
the local lodge of Ellxs to look after
music for the coming state reunion
OF Elks to be held In this city has
closed contracts for an orchestra
and two Bands. The Cadenza orchestra
win play three nights at the Elks'
home. Johng,A:: shinn's band will
play for the automobile parade We'd
nesday evening of the reunion and
aGregory's band will play, at the base
bali game Thursday. r. p. Gill
chairman Of the music committee. re-
ported the contracts to the executive
committee last evening and the latter
approved them. In addition to these
arrangements some OF the visiting
lodges will bring bands with them and
there will be all the music Elks' week
Clarksburgers and their visitors
could desire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05


Beginning az = O'Clock FRIDAY alsei-
la concert
noon inc ie.s2 " 'ns t's''o'" 49,
program VIII Pc pA@5ee ID tue
sons-so eaeEs store
Gappa y 1ss4l'Aen -
sArsnnF F1sot P'.Ne
Grizzly Bear -.
A1llEEs any ~ & s'ss.A +,
Ave Maria MAUD POWELL
The Minstrel Boy. John Men orlnas's
When You Are Lonesome Don + Z u
get Ny Nllnper E .s.el4l pPei7 3 49,
j Want 20 Re "A Dixie
Collins apa ~ ~
57igoletto quartet se-.act
iceor y Y ere - es1ht w
Down the tSlei all = =
A aeL loEcsig 81 aIlel lno W
Sunshine song ~
Lucy isabel le ~ Esh
Saughty Marietta Intern zz2=', IS:
Victor lteroe 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Hokg.FIider.

word, was received mere las'
night announein the marriage Of
Attorney Charles James tt5ogg. OF
aIorgantowtl 3 and Miss Grace Flidetl
OF Fairmont.
The ceremony was performed on
tuesday i'm Cumberland by the Rev
Father Thomas Of that city.
AR. HoggEswho is q son Of Dean
Hogg. OF theestate university and e
member, iof. flle. sss,.firm Of Hunter
and Hogg, 1sft 1i6rgantowIi SUNDAY
saying that he would be away on q
sbuisness tripY ON arriving at Fair
mont be was met by Miss Flider.
who Is i daughter OF Mr.. u T.
.Frlder, and they went to Cumber7
land at which place they we're mar
rad.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Hogg are promt-
nent yonng, people i'm their respec=
tive towns and their many friends ex:
tend to them their best wishes. They
viii reside 1t Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
YOU MA. II EXPECT
SERIES iIs BEnckc, WlIUy, Broom and Tan
SO inch Storm Series iIt Eue Black Tan HrOlE

kItQLLSlE. SLLtIIlQ8 QIlog lNOUektu WeQUe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

The readers rf ihIr paper UiI Pr nlra1ru ~
1...-. II..| lH.r. |r NI I|0Nf DREADED ul.H..N
lrr@ -rIr-.rs rrr BEEN able euro Ir 1u ll1
~ '--1 4l.rf g. rrInrrn Halls LniIrIn Lurr
I. frr only positive cure now ANutu % t.t -.--
Zeal 'lrnIrrnItr- r1turru n.lrE r'-l.. 1870
,.t--.s- ~r~~Irr. rnnTIIIufInInI IrratIurur
rrrlI'r C1Inrrh Curc d taken internally. 1ct'ni
rr---tr- -.r..-, enc blood nnd mucous rurIncF1 Of
~ rrrfrfn. thereby lcNtroTluE tuc lour-e- -.1
81 the disease. and giving the patient .trcn...-
- n-.rI.lI- an the conrtIIuIInr and assisting ma
friro n DOING Its work The Ilclr.tteer. IN. 49,
=. rr1rrr f1ffn IA lt1 curative rutFHrN tN-t .-tL
cllr~ one Hundred Dollars Tor any rn.e t.-- IL
frlI~ IS cure. Scnd for list Of tr-tinoniai--
Adde'S =. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold 81 eli Drurglsir. 71c.
rate Haii's ramiiy PMS Ter constipasion-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

fcontinued o mage seyen.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05


hare TIE
utgIfo
Of half short e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

THURSDAY, sEI'T. D.
Store closes at 6 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
..ouR WAY sTupIo.

Particular people who want photo
yritphs for holiday GIFTS should come
n. as 4 give more time % the ma ~
Ing of each sitting than later m the
season.
afl7s. ~, r. AfsIc.Es.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Ashern.ft.flnIden.

The marriage OF Miss sarah. tiaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sarah Golden. to Mr.. viii
lam, Ashcraft was solemntzed We'd
nesday evening in the home Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
BaIltls PLcnlc

IN charge OF Harding, sup rs
i1ftendehf. the Sunday school Of the
u frst Baptist church. held an ertoy *
Bile Basket pits1ic n the tIlllon park
thursday. The school has about
5tgvefi ty-flve teachers and p nieEns
sbers Teachers and pupils were
many IN attendance In add itlon e.
the picnic dinner at mid day. there
were pleasing sports Of various kinds
including baseball. croqtiet and
Wtrllyfns. The Rev. z Dr.. ". g Taylor
pastor Of the church. was one Of the
Continued Oh mage seyen.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

Stonewa1I jackson chapter Of ths
united ioan Il fsrs 81 me contede racy
viii meet a Q ctocik iSisss ~ 81
noon in the parlor Of t1e Waldo
hotel and an mem bers are asked TO
Sc present as the nom Ion for on
GERS for the ems g year VII t4lze
place. and reports of the retirine on
GERS viii BE subnii TED. Other bElsis
ness 81 Importance WI be transacted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

$500 on T. J, McNulty, 627 Mel
rose av.
]. J. KEENAN,, 3518 w. Adams
St; VIM. Dean, 827 Forest av.,
Oak Park; F. B. Cornwell, 1918
Home av,, Berwyn; N. M. Du-
phreg, 327 Forest av., Oak Park.
n. w. PiIlinger, $3.50 N. Waller
ay., Austin; F. M. Barpow, rs
Walnut ST., Oak Park, and A..
KQwalski, 1868 w. 18th ST., all
arrested in Oak Park for speed
ing.
Phillip Atardo, IL. 72o Vedder
St., found in his home suffering
from bullet wound in his jaw. Pc
lice Investigating,
N, H.. Hartford, So5 Sheridan
road, robbed of SIS by man on N.
Clark st. car near w: North av.
John Strube, 1910 Clybourn
ay,, robbed of $35 and transporta-
ton to Germany by 3 men on N.
Clark st. car near Halsted st.
Louise Lindeman, IS, 1889
Fairfield av., missing,
Straw vote taken at meeting of
the Chicago Auto Trades Assn
at the Hotel Metropole gave
Roosevelt 10 votes, Taft 3 and
Wilson 2.
Local section of Electric We
hicle Assn straw vote gave
Roosevelt IS, Wilson 9 and Taft
7.
Luke Shupek, 1712 N. Ashland
av., Waterman N. w. Yeast Co.,
fell into grain Dit in comDanvs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

moon laughs away up yonder in
the clouds; the cats hiss, the
lights flicker and burn low, the
witches peer, the owls boot and
the bats wave their lappy, noise
less wings in the still air.
It's the night when the
SPOOKS appear to man; for
tunes and futures are read in
signs and the weird Sprite of the
hour is king of all.
Halloween is the time when alf
the world makes merry; delights
in its shivers of apprehension
over sights and sounds, and gives
itself up to belief in the supernat-
ural.
All Hallows eve falls on the
last day of October, the day fol-
lowing being All Saints day, or
All Hallows. This is the date of
the last of the three festivals held
by the Druids, who in olden times
were scattered over Northern
Europe. They were observed
May /, the time of sowing; June
II, the season of ripening, of
crops. and Oct. 81, the harvest
season,
On the night of Oct. 81, the
Druids assembled at the affairs in
their snow-white robes, and at a
given signal, during absolute ST
lence on the part of the multi
tude, gathered to witness the
ceremony of solemnly extin-
gushing the fires. New fires were
then built. AS the flames leaned
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

the Missouri Pacific people for some
months. He is closing up his busi
ness and will soon leave for his 100
acre farm in Colorado.
A short time ago, when we had the
high wind the windmill at the county
farm blew down and the big hen
house belonging to the Bcgley sisters
was blown over, but last week the
neighbors. to the number of IS, went
over and put it back on its iounda-
ton.
Last Saturday John Cochran. OF
Enid, was in Jefferson City taking
the railway mail clerk examination
held there. John is taking a cores
pondence course on the subject from
a st. Louis college.
"In 1870, the year in which Alex
ander Graham Bell invented the tele-
phone, there were no skyscrapcrs.
no trolley cars, no electric lights, no
gasoline engines, no sei-binders, no
motor cars, no automobiles, no flying
machines.
The bachelors wall: -"Backward,
urn backward, O Time in your fl light,
and give us maiden dressed proper
and right. We are SO weary of
switches and rats, Billie Burke clust-
ers and peach basket hats. Wads of
jute hair in horrible pile, stacked
on their heads to the height of a mile.
Something is wrong with the maidens
we fear; give us the girls as they used
to appear. Give us the girlics we
once knew of yore, whose curls didn't
come from hair dressing store.
Maidens who dressed with a sensible
view, and just as Dame Nature in
tended them to. Give us girl with
a figure her own and fashioned divin-
ely by nature alone. Feminine styles
getting fewer each ycar-Oh give us
the girls as they used to appear"
DR.. Edna Dale, who has been with
a hospital in Mass, for several years,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. V.
Dale.
Miss Olive Thorpe, of Versailles,
visited with Mrs. Shores Hunter, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
A Good Beginning.

The meetings at the Presbyterian
church alc starting Oft in splend d !
shape and much interest is already
Oeirg manifested. Mr.. Ray Bell is :
strong, impressive and sympathetic
speaker and those who hear him are
beginning to learn why his meeting, /,
have been SO successful at other pla
Ces where he has been called.
Mr.. and Mrs. lluggins are fine
musicians, Mrs. Iluggins being one
OF the best pianiats that has ever been
here and MIR. higgins, both as sing
cr and leader is among the best.
We predict that .he interest in this
series of meetings is going to become
widespread and tha, much good will
be accomplished.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
For Sale.

On account of not having time to
take care of them, have for sale:
Horse, buggy and harness. Horse
is bay, 16 hands high, coming four
years old, gentle, no blemishes, easily
worth $3.50.
Buggy is very nearly new, rubber
tire. ball-bearing Stanhope, complete
with lamps, been run very little, cost
when new, S125.
Harness is practically new, brass
mounted, double breeChing and breast
Straps, cost $3.50 new three months
ago.
This outfit is worth 1915, but to
make quick sale will sell for $195,
cash. See II. f. MAHAN,
If Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry, Versailles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Three cheers and tiger for y. O.
Smiley and a red hot vote for men OF
his principles, courage and ability,
regardless of politics, to fill all offices.
Down with all grafters is the slogan
OF all honest men.
II all the slandcrers, gossipmongers
and lie singers would keep their own
back yard linen clean, they would
have all their two by four decayed
mental facilities could contend with.
Recently Sam Krieling lost a mare
and colt and Neal Driver lost two
colts.
Sunday Mrs. Eliza Moore, Green
Huffman and James Ensminger's S
isited at Love Huftman's, Grandma
ltnell visited at Frank Drivers, and
shores Hunter and wife, w. A. Buell.
and wife visited at ]. w. Kaufman's
Kenneth Hunter and wife visited a,
Mr.. Prices near Marvin, and John
Schannep and wife visited at Lcck
Schannep's.
Miss Maude Brown, OF Enid. spcn,
several days the past week in Yer
sailles visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Conner. She also had some dental
work done while in the city.
Charley Stringer, who last week
came home from the west, died Fri.
day night, Of combination of troub.
IS. l!e is the son Of John Stringer
"cst OF v rsailles.
i.cck Schannep, who last week
sold his farm to MIR. Moore, came
home Saturday. He has been witt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

be held at the baseball ground Saturday
afternoon Mt | 80 y. III. The following
events will be given: so yard dash,
boys 50 yd dash, girls 80 yd dash; 100
,d. dasn, 220 yd. dash. l2O yd high hur.
die, 30 yd. low hurdle; Relay race,
boys relay race. girls relay race; three
legged race, mile run, standing broad
jump, running high kick, running broad
jump, boys running high jump, pole
vault, stamping high jump, shot put,
girls baseball throw.
Many have entered in the contest
Come out Saturday afternoon and enjoy
an afternoon outing and entertainment
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Ma. y. r, MOUNTS.


Frank b Hi!l-r, NJ. d.. State Reg
ar. reports the following deaths for
bryan county tor the month OF
|rch: Influenza, 2; cancer, I; 9TH
diseases of the nervous system, /;
'umona, 6; acute nephritls and
ght's disease, a; accidents, (;
er causes, 2; Total, Is. Number
Es, 22.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
DIVIDED INTO SIX DISTRICTS
State Board or Agriculture Decides
10 So Arrange Institute Meetings

II has been the custom in this state
tn hold Farmers Institute meetings at
such places as manifest sufficient in
,crest, and at such times as may suit
the convenience OF the speakers ... The
plan has worked well in the last. but
often increases the cost OF slch meet.
inss by necrssitating longer rips and
greater railroad expense. 1t Is. there
i,re, desired that some method be
adopted that will reduce the cost and
and also increase the ctiiccncy of the
institute work.
Win this object in view the State
Board Of Agriculture has decided to
eau c a division of the state into dis
trjc,s according to the facilities tor
v>vel and the interest shown in the
Ework. as shown in the past. After
carefully considering all the condi-
,ions and the needs of the people.
the state has been divided into six
districts, and to each district has been
given four weeks time. This time
5 to be divided into two periods Of
wo weeks each, to better suit the va
ious conditions.
The Fifth district is composed Of
he following counties: Christian,
Camden, Crawford, Cooper, Dallas,
lent, Douglass. Greene, Lowell, La
lede, Maries, Miller, Moniteau, Nor
San, Ozark, Phelps, Pulaski, Stone,
iancy, Texas, Webster and Wright,
,ad is given two weeks from Septem-
per 16 to 90, and another two weeks
rom March 3 to Is.
The public is notified of the dates
hrough the press, and any commun-
y desiring to hold an institute should
once give notification, giving their
lcili;ies for handling the audience,
nd such other details as shall show
pc probable success of the me, ting.
uch notices should be given at least
, days before the institute period,
, that the dates may be arranged at
minimum expense.
If YOU wan Farmers Institute
Insult your neighbors--talk it up
ld ii the interest promises to justify
t cost, write TO me, giving all your
,ndiliUns. A date will then be set
r the institute at yolr place and the
eakers asst sned to meet the require
enis.
In arranging such meetings, prefer.
bee will be iiven to communities
lere Farmers Clubs have been or
ni1ed and ar. in good working con.
tion.
T. &. WILSON, Secretary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Read Mason's new al below,
To The Boys OF Rural Districts:

Some boys who desire to enter the
corn growing contest have not gotten
their corn. Please come or send for
it, as ! have no way of getting it to
you. Nj. WRAY WIrTEN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
The Millinery BaZar

Is The place to buy your millinery
1is. A iull and up-to-date stock
select from. We carry the largest
4 most up.to.date line OF millinery
pds in Morgan county. Call and
US.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
TO the District Clerks of Rural
Schools Of Morgan County:

The estimates and enumeration Of
.ur respective districts are due, so
|.ase attend to this matter inmedi-
k!v, as the law is very strict and it
"hSolutely necessary that these
inks be filed by May 10, 1912.
NJ. WKAY WIIFN.
Supt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Mothers Day.

Next Sunday, May 12, is Mothers
Day--a white flower Tor mother dead,
a bright one for mother living.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Public School Notes.

| The last Day Programs of the grades
will he held in the respective rooms from
/ 90 until 2:30 Friday afternoon, May 10,
1872.
Following are the prorram' for com.
lnenccncnt week
SUNDAy' MoRNiNC. NAV II, 100 a. NJ.
Baucalaureate Service
Music Orchestra
Voluntary "Gnther We Iic,e 3"
Song 'Abldc with Me. "
Hayden
Scripture Reading.
Chorus Gloria"
from Mozarts "Twclfl Mass "
Sermon Rev. W. II. lIes,er
Song "The Lord is My Shcphcrl'
Arranged from Kascla,
Benediction.
TUESDAY EvENING, Ma IA, s;0Dr. NJ.
Preparatory Freshman Class Program
Music Orchestra
;. :, ,,r.:..,...i,,
High School Chorus
Class History Esperance a ge
Class Song "rhe Peeps of l9i2.'
READING Helen Moore
Trombone Solo, Elvin Pepper
Class Will Frances Gibson
Reading Maurne Daniels
Piano Duet "Thc Bicycle K. ace"
Nora Tolcr and Helen Moore
Essay, School Life" Samuel D'ii
Song, Nora Toler, Lois Allen, Ma .r
Huffman, Myrtle Tay lor, Fannie A..
Reading Dora Holman
Glass Poem Melta Dresic
Piano Solo Alpha Stephens
Dialogue "The Debating Society
Class Prophecy Fannie Avis
Class Song Coward Comrades"
Their Erahna,ing Essays
Lulu onioyer and Myrtle S'ine
iiano trio, Helen Moore, Nora loIer
and Myrtle Cline.
'>e"'""H 1'''N' A'"""'
Piano Solo farris Woods
Shorus ''yPS'es Nhofus Noeckei
High School Sh"rus
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAY l., S:G0r, NJ.
Commencement Program of the Prepara
tory Freshman Class
Music Orchestra
Chorus II Sing because I Love to Sing"
High School Chorus
Address and Presentation of Diplomas
Prof, ). l.. Davis
Music Orchestra
Chorus "rhe Soldiers Chorus" Faus,
High School Chorus
Benediction Rev. w. III. Hesler
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY ;, 800 p. NJ.
Senior Glass Program,
IAN Hour with Longteliow'
Music Orchestra
Chorus "Joy, Joy, Freedom To-day"
High School Chorus
N'a'' ii's'o'y So'a ''"''"'o
.'ea' 'o'' "''' J'""'e 'o""h
Essay Lohg'ei1o"' ms i'Ae "ofNs
He'a h'se'
ran" "ue'
Ne"o'"s' "e ''"' n'"h VI ''""" 'e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
HONOLULU CONSOLIDATED
HAS EXCELLENT NEW WELL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The
Honolulu Consolidated on section IA,
Spa has new 40O0-barrel flowing
well of 81 gravity oil brought in at
$3.50 feet depth. A large amount of
gas is produced with the oil, and the
company is prepared to save the for
mer as the well is under perfect con-
troll and is flowing through lead line
to a tank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
MRS. peril
DOESN'T LOVE
"STRONG MAN.

Antonio PERI, the strong man and
vaudeville performer, who thought
lessly grabbed his wife's trunks and
brought them to Honolulu with him,
leaving her behind, and who sooh got
hOmesick and started back, won't
have loving wife to meet him.
Mrs. Pearl PERI, the wife, has APP
pealed to the superior court in San
Francisco to annul her marriage.
Mrs PERI, who was married in Los
Angeles last March, suffered disillu-
sionmont two weeks later when her
husband was served with papers in a
suit for divorce brought by former
wife, Bertha, in Chicago. PERI dis
appeared on the day he was served
with the summons, and. taking with
him his wife's trunk and wardrobe,
laid the foundation for charge of
grand larceny. He departed on the
liner Wilhelmina for Honolulu April
II, and the wireless was invoked to
intercept him, but in vain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
WOOD CAN'T GET
BACK ON LURLINE

Secretary II. p. Wood of the Promo
ton Committee has been held in San
Francisco a week longer than he on
pectcd because he could not get trans.
portation on the Lurline, according to
a cable received by the committee.
Mr.. Wood went to San Francisco In
his capacity as chairman Of the Ha.
wall Commission To the Panama-PaciiiC
Exposition. and intended to return on
the Lurlinc. The Lurline was booked
fun. however, so he has Cabled that he
will come back on the Wilhelmina, ar.
irving here May II.
Mr.. Wood has been looking over the
site for the Hawaii building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
Striking Representation Of CIV
iIization From Dawn to
the Present.

stately and picturesque, symbolic and
will he the anniversary
pageant to bc given at Puna.Iou to-
morrow morning.
In addition tn the main outline of
the program ~ published yesterday at
tcrnoun in the Bullet n, the various
divisions and features Of each tablcau
are as follows:
I. Life and Customs Of Primitive
Civilization.
Story Of tree. jewellers.
II. Life Among the North American
Indians.
The production Of "Hiawatha.'
3. Greeian Civilization.
Thcscus and the Minotaur
Scene 1-Aegcus places sword and
sandals under stone.
Scene 2-TrcsCus lifts stone.
Scene 2-Thcscus hits stone.
victims start for crete.
Scene i-Ariadne gives Thcseus
thread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
JAPANESE ACTIVITY
SHOWN IN MANCHURlA

The Japanese Government Of kwan-
tung leased territory is striving to
develop various industries, for which
SI25.O 600 is devoted with the object
of making Dalny not only the first
rate trading port I'm ManChuria, but
also port vi transhipment for 10
rcan ports. as well as Ticntsin and
other North China ports, an annual
subsidy OF 5000 has been granted
TO certain local shipping firms en-
gagged in Coasting trade. The four
steamers receiving such subsidy will
soon be increased to five or six.
An annual grant Is made to the
Fishery Association and the Marine
Products Co. CLtdJ. A special sub
pidy may also be granted for the ex-
port of marine product to South
China
To open a market for Kwantung
salt In Korea $4,000 subsidy was
granted Tho Government is working
hard to promote the sale of salt.
Willow planting is being enCourag-
ed. Wicker trunks are now popular,
being used both by Chinese and for
eigncrs. so there is good prospect for
tho manufacture of willow articles.
The Government is also distributing
free seeds and fruit trees to both ma
tive and japanese farmers. Grape
culture is promising, and a subsidy Of
$4,000 for wine making has been al
lowed.
Glass factories have started AT Dal-
nv and Port Arthur. 4 subsidy is
given the industry, which appears
promising