davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, L. Wilson,
Superintendent.
Morning Worship at II a. M; sermon
subject: "The Christmas Guest"
Epworth League Devotional service
at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 7:3O. Sermon,
"The Inevitable Christi
Preparations are well under way for
the observance of Christmas by the
Sunday school. With appropriate deco
rations, program will be rendered. the
chief part of which is cantata emit
tied, "The Garden of the Christmas
Fairy"
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
W. P. JINNETT, Minister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
DEATH OF JULIA M. suRRIDoE
End Of Prominent Lady Came Suddenly
Saturday Night.

Once again the dark shadow Of AZ
rael, the angel of death, has fallen and
taken hence the wife and mother of a
happy home. Such was the thought of
this community when the sad news ar
rived of the death of Julia M. Surridge
at Harpster, on the night of Saturday,
December IA. Mrs. Surridge had been
ailing for three weeks, but on the day
of her death she rallied and the fam
lily hoped that she soon would be up
and about. But it was not to be. The
end came suddenly, and the dear pa
tient was conscious to the last moment.
Julia M. Surridge was born at o.
wego, N. Y, Oct. 3, 1856, and was mar
ried to Thomas Surridge November 81,
1874. Shortly after the marriage they
moved to Grass Valley, CAL, and after
brief residence there they started for
Camas Prairie, arriving in May, 1875,
and have ever since resided here and
undergone all the hardships and vicis-
situdes Of pioneer life on the frontier
of this far western state. The Surridge
family is one of the oldest and best
known in this part of Idaho, and their
home is known to all the pioneers as
the seat Of a cordial welcome and gen
uine English hospitality.
1t is sad indeed to think of the almost
Suddan caporo%;op of fon,;l;o. ,,L.
hearts have been woven and knit to-
gether by the ties of love and affection,
and sadder still when we think of the
loss of the faithful, devoted, loving
Christian wife and mother But the
great Reaper stretches forth his arms
and gathers from our hearthstones and
our hearts those we love the best. The
grave casts its dark shadow long and
wide and deep, and our hearts bleed as
we see them laid away from our sight
forever. The riddle of life and death
is mystery that humanity has never
solved, but we of the Christian faith
know that death is but the gateway to
the life eternal where we can meet
again under happier auspices in the
bosom of the Great Shepherd.
The bereaved husband and four child
rem survive our departed friend, Mrs.
May Sorweide, Mrs. Kate Lapp, Georg-
ia and John. The funeral services were
held at the family residence at Harp
ster, and the last solemn ceremonies
were at the grave in the cemetery
grounds at Harpster, overlooking the
beautiful South Fork within sight of
which so many years of her life had
been spent, large number of friends
and neighbors being present, their
hearts burning with sympathy for the
bereaved family.
Remember, o Lord, the soul Of thy
handmade who hath gone before us with
the sign of faith, and sleepeth the sleep
of peace A. F. P.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
From the Progress)

A Mr.. Fay Of Grangeville was in
town the first Of the week looking for
8 location.
Mrs. James Carlisle left Tuesday
morning on q visit with relatives and
friends in the southern states.
Marion Williams, an old timer in the
Grangeville section, was in town the
first of the week on business affairs.
Mr.. A. A. Anderson, prominent farm
Or Of the Palouse country, was here this
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Roberts, on her ranch east of town.
RIG. Laughlin and wife left Wednes-
day morning on q six weeks vacation
to California points. A Mr.. Partridge
will have charge Of the N. P. depot
until Mac e return.
Dr.. E. Taylor reports that fine boy
made his appearance at the home Of
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Hardeman near Har.
risburg Monday morning AL parties
doing fine.
J. L. Dempsey, Mel Hamilton, Cur
rem Brothers, Of Kamiah, Mr.. Hanger
70 Caribel and Jack Hamilton of Day
ton, WASH, were in the Glenwood Sec
ton hunting the first of the week.
o. blackburn has moved his family in
to the Harry Curtiss dwelling. Mr..
Hackburr is just recently from Win
chester and will leave his family in
town while he is employed at the Raw
son.Works saw mill at Caribel as car
penter.
G. F. Cunningham, manager, Of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
LEADERS UNEASY
MORMONS ASK GOvEPNOR. ELECT
TO DELIVER THE JOBS
APPEARS TO Be HfSTANCY
rear OF Gentiles of State Taking No.
tice of Deplorable Condition
That Exists.

Boise, Dec. ls.-There is trouble
brewing in Mormondom and there 3 a
reason, or rather a number of reasons.
IL transpires that the bargain by which
the Mormons elected the Republican
state ticket was based upon an expec-
tatlon OF many good fat appointive Of
ices in return. But so TRANSPARENT
mas become the deal that Governor.
elect Haines and many leading Nor
mons are afraid to go ahead by deliver
ing the goods. One office the Nor
mons especially wanted on account Of
the many deputyships connected with
II is that OF state game warden, and
they have candidate for the place in
the person Of w. w. Stevens of Ere
mont county, but whether it would be
safe to appoint him in the present tenn
per Of the people is another question
Stevens was the incumbent of the of.
flee under Brady and left the records
IN very bad shape, it is claimed, and
If appointed may not be confirmed
Governor Haines' action in this mat
ter will be watched with great inter
est
The new governor has already an
nounced the appointment of Major F.
4. Reed as commissioner of immigra-
ton, thus kiting the hopes of Sam
Rich, who, it is claimed by some, was
to be repaid for his treachery to the
Democratic state ticket by being re-
tanned. Rich admits supporting his
fellow Mormon, Joe Peterson, for at
torney general against Jim Boutwell,,
the Democratic nominee and also ad-
mits he did not give any active sup
port to any candidate on the Democrat
ic ticket. Rich is now credited with
leading section of the Mormons
against the candidacy of Judge Alfred
Bulge for the supreme bench. This
was also done in the interest of Peter
son and this Rich-Peterson combine
against Bulge is causing genuine un-
easiness in Mormondom
James H. Wallis, the pure food COM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Sold Store.

VIM. Thompson, who has been in the
confectionery business for several
years at this point, sold Monday his
store and stock of goods together with
one lot to G.. D. Putnam of Charleston,
Wash. The store. will be enlarged and
complete stock of gods along the con-
fectionery line will be put in just as
fast as is possible to get the building
ready. Mr.. Thompson for the pres
ent will take a much needed rest and
then will engage in the real estate bus
mess where he can get out door exer-
else.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Christmas Week.

At the Baptist church vii lbe full
one. Sunday school at 10 =. M; preach
ing services at 1T:10 a. M, andat 7:40
p. m. Young Peoples service at 6:45.
Tuesday evening the Christmas tree.
A fine program is being prepared and
we hope that all who are interested in
the school will be present to enjoy it.
On Wednesday evening special
Christmas praise service, with special
music Sunday morning subject, "was
Christ Born in Bethlehem You will
be made welcome at all the services.
FRED H THOMPSON, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Rebuilding Plume.

Rawson- Works Lumber company are
employing thirty men on repairing and
rebuilding the flume that they pur-
chased from the Kamiah Lumber com.
pany some few months ago. They ex-
pect to handle large output of lum-
Der that will be cut next summer at
their mills near Caribel, besides large
amount of wood, posts and poles that
are being cut in the timber this win
ter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
HANNAH ITEMS

Lewis County Electric Light Company.
was down from Nezperce on business
connected with his company Tuesday,
going from this point to Orofino, where
Mr.. Cunningham says that they will in
about ten days have their large cleo.
tric plant all completed and tied on to
the LOlo line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19

For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. Reed. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19

Carriers Jubilee Singers at the Opera
House Saturday night. 3O-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
CONDENSED les RIPTTeN
OF THE
Standard Atlas

Chronological History Of the

W WAN sititl,
1t contains the usual feature 81
a $40 Atlas In such concise form
that one may find the desired "a
formation at a glance. It's 5ilst
the size You want Is 3-4xf inches
for handy reference; bound -
silk.fnished cloth and printed on
superfne paper 1t contains al
unusual and most intarestIIle
chapter on the Machinery ot 9tll
Federal Government, which SET
forth the duties, powers and sala
ries of the executive, legislative
and judicial departments OF the
officials who make up the family
Of Uncle Sam at Waslingt0n y
C.. Then there is complete u
zetteer of the principal cities q
the world. describing in detail
their locations, manufactures aud
important characteristics. which,
with a preceding chapter giving
the population of these elties
makes complete gazetteer 81 tlie
world. Altogether, thereafe Tor
ty pages of census figures ID this
Atlas, INCLUDING the World pril.
cipal cities. the United States bY
States and counties and the pl'lfi
cipal cities of Canada, all from the
very latest census reports The
maps include every country d
the world. with railand Steamship
routes; railroad maps Of erfsy
State and Territory Of the Union
and every province Of Ganadh
maps of the arctic and antarctic
regions, and of the Panama eanal
In all, there are ninety full paees
of the latest maps engraved from
new plates and printed in colofs
Two chapters are devoted to the
United States Forest and RBslana-
tipn Service, with their various
policies and projects. The elion
illogical Table of Universal His
tory starts at the very begiunil
of all history aud leads down
through the centuries to tie clos
ing events Of the year 1911 Six
teen full pages of this IMPORTANT
section are epitomized and shown
ON coIored charts enabling one 10
follow al q glance this chr0noloq
zeal history Of the world Thus
the STANDARD Atlas is complete in
every detail. d work Of rare sdu
balional value. and Of unusual in-
teresi TO both old and young
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
FIRST REGIMENT
band CONCERT
PROF. OMEN AND HIS MUSICIANS
HAVE SPLENDID PROGRAMME
FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.

omen's First Regiment band will
give q first class concert at the Nor.
NAL auditorium on Tuesday night Feb.
ruary 18th. The original date for the
concert was for Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 14th, but a change has been
made in the date on account of the
appearance OF one Of Cohan's big
shows, 'Forty.fve Mintes from Broad.
way at the Grand Opera House on the
night Oh the 18th.
Prof. Omen is preparing an excel.
lent programme for the concert and
his musicians are rehearslng faithful
" for this event. There is not band
IN the State that has the reputation
Of the First Regiment and the good
name that 1t bears and its standing in
the musical world Is due to the indie.
fatigable labor and persistent efforts
of Prof. Omen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTs.

H. E. Dunlap, patent lawyer, Of
Wheeling, W. Va. and 21S McGll
Bldg, Washington. D. c., reports the
recent issue of the following patents
to West Virginia inventors: George
w. Redeker, Wheeling, flushing appa'
ratus for water-pipes; BENJAMIN EN
ans, Bluefeld, mail catcher and deliv'
erer; William P. Norris, Sistersyille,
automatic cutoff for tanks William
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
BEGAN AT s. a DAY.

NEW Charles NJ. Hays, who
began his railroad career in st. Louis
81 years ago as a 81 day clerk and
who is now said to receive 100000
year as president Of the Grand
Trunk railway and the Grand Pacific
railway OF Canada, declared st. Louis
was his first love and It he ever
should retire from active railroading
he intended to give this city first con.
sideratlon as a place to live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
COLONEL FUGGY
IS TO BE ELECTED GENERAL
MANAGER OF THE cLARKs5uRe
NORTHERN

A meeting Of the directors Of the
C!arksburg Northern Railroad COM
pany viii be held here Tuesday. 1t
is announced that Col Joseph Fuccy,
a stockholder and the contractor OF
the road Will be elected general man
ager to succeed the late Col. 7. Moore
jackson, This means that the road
will be completed at the time speci-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
oFFIoIAL MACHINERY
OUR GOVERNMENT AT WAsHINg Tol

With duti powers and So aries or
FEDERAI OFFICIALS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12

men well organized now aid declares
that he will soon complete the grad.
ing on the six miles for which he
has the contract.
Contractor Stark, who is working
from the Blacksyille end, practically
has the grading completed from
Blacksmith TO spraggtown. Most Of
the grading Is completed to the
Brant summit, where n heavy cut is
necessary. 1t is expected to have the
road is operation early in the spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
TO OPERATE NEW
LINE IN SPRING

WORK ON WAYNEssURe AND
eLAcKsvILLE STREET RAIL
WAY PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
SIX MILES OF GRADING ARE
ABOUT COMPLETED.
WAYNESBURG, "a, Feb, II, =
Work on the Waynesburg-BlacksvilIe
street car line is now progressing as
rapidly as the cold weather will per.
init. Contractor Beradilla has his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12

All persons holding map coupons
may get their maps from FaIrmont
News Company when the conditions
IF the coupon are complied with. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
TIE Markets

~ ~ RAIN.
CHICAGO, Feb. I h-indlana and
Ohio report OF poor outlook for late
sown fields helped strengthen wheat
to-day, In the last hour. The close was
at the. highest points "r the season
M@Hc to sc over last plght. Corn
finished sixteenth to NO NC down,
oats h@Ac off to shade up and
hog product varying from 2hc decline
to d nickel advance.
wheat-May. $IOSG; July. 671sc.
Corn-May, 6S1sc; July. 67%c; Sep
TENDER. CSC.
oats-May, SIC; 5uiy, 47acs Sept,
42c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady.
Rye, No. 2, rsS1s@s4c. Id
Barley, feed or mixing, 75@$1.Os.
Timothy seed, $120O@15.OO.
Glover seed, S15.OO@22.50. ru
Pork, mess, new, sl5,S7h @15.62Hs;
lard Qntiercesl 1910; short ribs,
Cloosel $3.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURG, Feb. 7.-Cattle, steady: supply
light. choice, s7.65@8OO; prime, $500
@75o.
sheep-Steady; supply light. Prime
wethers, $4.SoG4.5O; Culls and COM
mons, $1.5O@2.O0; lambs, $4.o0G7.25;
veal calves, $9,OOG95O
Hogs-Lower; receipts 20 double
decks. Prime heavles, $3.50; medi.
ums. s6.5OG6.55: pigs. $6.25Gd.5O;
roughs, $5.5OG6.OO.
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. Cat
tie. extra. 1000 10 1909, S5.7506.O0:
good, sON to 1000. $550G5.75; good,
500 to 800, $5.OOd5,25; good, 200 TO
500, $4.5OG5,OQ; common, $S.5OG
4.25; rough, 1000 10 1900, $5.OOG5.5O;
rough, 500 to. 1000, $$25@4.5O; beef
bulls, $4.5Od5.OO; bologna bulls, $3.50
1890; beef COWS. $500 $50; COM
mon cows, $l.5OG3OO; extra fresh
COWS, S40.OUd4500: fair fresh COWS,
s2O.OOd8O 90; veal calves, $9.00G9.5O;
heavy and thin calves $6.0OGS.OO,
Hogs, extra, s6.5Od6.75; good, $3.50
$3.50; common, SGOOG6.25: stays
and sows, $5.OO16.OO.
Sheep. extra, $S.5O64OO: good, $3.50
$500; common. $2OOG3.50.
Lambs. extra, s55OG6.OO; good,
$5.OO05:5O; common sS.OOd4.OO.
Market-Active.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. Home
cabbage, new, per barrels 2.25; Ger
man seed. per h., 2Ac; onions, per
bushel, s1.67; per bag. >8.25; oranges,
I Florida, $2.5e; navalS, SIS; lemons,
$500; rranberries. crate, $50; per
barrel, Ss.75@10.0O; potatoes. pr Du..
4 S1.2761,ss; celery. California. soc; ap-
pies, per barrel, s225@2.75; sweet
potatoes, Jersey. barrel. s5.25; do bas-
ret, $500; Hubbard squash, per h.,
1@1Ac.
5uttsr Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
8lgin, prints, 42c; do tubs, Bic;
{ Ohio and PennsylyalIa 3ec; dairy,
cooking. 2scI aelect s5ci fresh. 4
T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12

fled by Col. Jackson. The grading
work is progressing and May 1 is the
date set for running street cars be.
tween New Martinsvllle and Middle
bourne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12

E. Pinkney. soarbro, miners lamp;
Earl A. Teets and H. v. Warner,
CIarksburg, ant.septic instrument
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
!, 10 Show merely part Of heading with dateJ
GET THIS
Sl.5o Atlas

(like illustration); bound in silk-fnished cloth.
beautiful aud durable: printed on superfne pa
per. containing full-page colored maps of every
State in the Union and every country in the
world showing railroad lines, steamship routes,
etc; history of the world at glance shown on
colored charts chronological tables treating his
toricaI events from 1000 B. G. to the present
also new descriptive gazetteer of the world;
progress of forest and reclamation service and
population of all principal cities and countries
of the entire world. Present atIL0n Expense
this Office 6 headings of consecu, I)1ll Fee
tive dates, and the Lsss -
BY MAIL Is CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12

This Standard Atlas should he in every family
where there are children Of sehooage It isthe one
book that contains the essential features of dozen
books in such concise form that one may get The de-
sired information atsa glanee the handy as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
EDery Husband, ExceptM. Mewbwed,)
Welcomes Vacation Apart from Wife


sic a great deal of good. But just
wait two or three years until Bill
Jones, Shorty Smith and Jack Riker
are going to spend their few weeks in
one delightful fishing trip.
Come ahead, old fellow. The fish
are biting. just think, two weeks of
lounging around as you please. No
summer hotel, with its three-times-a-
day dressing schedule; no boarding
house with it's lamb chop, beefsteak
or egg and its Inevitable summe
widow with the com hither' eyes
and its row of gossips ready to pounce
on you If you do and to pounce on
your wife as a Jealous cat If YOU
don't. Oh, what's the use? Come
ahead. old man.
You say you'll think it over, and
that night you take home an extra
box of candy. and after you have
helped Tootsie Wootsie with the din
ner dishes and told her that she is
the best little wife in all the world.
you mention casually that Shorty,
Bill and Jack are going to Maine on
a fishing trip. You enlarge upon
what they said about the benefits of
such a trip. its Responsiveness, and
then with a smothered feeling that
starts in your manly bosom and
threatens to put your Adams apple
out of commission. you wait And
then it comes.
II always did pity those mems
wives tThis from Tootsie Woot-
sie.) Only two weeks out of tbs
year and they are going off alone
Why, If you did that I'd think yor
didn't love me. Why, Dick. you don
want to go, do you2" CAS- some FAM
light threatens to break across whai
scientists 0 is 1t oculists?-weuld
call her mental vision.)
VIII welcome Vacation.
And you lie as you have never liet
before and she wonders why vol
wax so eloquent over such a simple
| question.
But take the word of the expert
| enced. Mr.. Newlywed. and try to be.
lieve 1t. No matter how much yot
| adore Tootsie Wootsie-and we fer.
vently hope that the alteration viii
continue for aye-you will welcome 6
two weeks vacation with the boy
more than you did In your bachelor
| days. We all crave a change, ever
| from those we love the best. Ole
| faces, like old scenery, lose theil
| charm after constant contemplation
Things that we take as matters o
! course we fail to appreciate. Ant
| when we approach the old faces o.
| the old cener after an absence, p'
1t ever so short, we discover new
| beauties thai wetnever dreamed wer'
there.
And Tootsie Wootsie. Dick mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
TO PUT ENTIRE WILSON
TICKET INTO PRIMARIES

The advisory committee of the
Woodrow Wilson League last night
decided to suggest to the organiza-
ton that a complete city, county,
legislative and Congressional ticket be
placed in the field at the coming
primaries. 1t is not thought, how
ever, hat the candidates will be Sc
lected until after a conference with
the Progressive Democracy of Essex
County.
A tentative slate will be prepared
by a committee of ten who will re-
port to the entire committee at a
meeting on Thursday night. A COM
mittee of three composed of John v.
Diefenthaler, County Tax Commits
sioner William P. Macksey and Pat
rick J.. Dolan, will receive sugges-
tons as to candidates from the other
organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
COAL SCARCITY
THREATENS CITY
Big Dealer Advises Newarkers
to Adopt as Their Slogan,
BUY Now"
NUT AND STOVE SIZES ARE
BOOKED TO Go UP, HE SAYS
Retailers, Charged 80 Cents
More, Compelled to Levy
Upon Consumers.

a dealers here are predicting a
decided scarcity of the domestic sizes
during the coming winter. Despite
this shortage, however, they are of
the impression that there will be no
increase in the prices except with
reference to stove and nut grades,
which will be raised 25 cents a ton
bringing the price of the former to
$3.50 a ton n the latter to 1915 a
ton.
Questioned with reference to the
statements of the New York dealers
that the prices of chestnut and stove
coal would o go to IS a ton f. w.
Garfield, secretary of the New Jer-
sey Coal Dealers Association, de-
clared that the Manhattan men were
away off in their calculations. Ex-
cept for a slight shortage there will
be but little change in the Goa sit
uation in this city, he declared.
Mr.. Garfield explained the short
age In anthracite by the two months
suspension of mining operations and
the desertion Of a large number of
~ Dufl16 lic Slfiht lie Sd
many of these miners went to the
bituminous fields, while others went
back to their homes in Europe.
But you may state positively >
continued Mr.. Garfield, that there
will be no increase in price except
In the ease Of nut and stove coal,
which will be advanced % cents a
ton. The present retail price was
based last May, when coal was. 90
cents cheaper a ton to the retailer
than it is at. the present time. The
retailer has been advanced 80 cents.
so he must in turn advance the con-
sumer
You may rest assured, though,
that there will be a scarcity of coal
here and the sooner the local resi-
dents are impressed with this fact
the better it is going to be for them.
Buy now Is a slogan that they should
adopt, because they can get coal now
and it may be a hard proposition
later on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
SUMMER SCHOOL EXHIBIT
PROVES HIGHLY POPULAR

An interesting exhibition Of the
work accomplished by the pupils of
the cooking. sewing. fooled leather,
furniture and ornamental iron work
departments-was given this morning
at the Fourteenth Avenue Summer
School.
1t was largely attended by the par
ents and friends of the pupils, who
were greatly. pleased by the quality of
the work shown. 1t proved SO popu-
lar that the principals Miss Sarah
Hartough. has decided to put the
work on exhibition again tomorrow
between $50 and 1880 A. m.