davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
$6O,0OO,0OO INCREASE
IN STATE INSURANCE
BUSINESS REPORTED

Enormous increases of Georgia business
are shown by reports filed with the state
insurance department by life insurance
companies, practically all of which have
their head offices outside the state. Fifty
nine OF the companies, according to a
capitulation made by Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Copeland today, have re-
ported new business produced during 1912
of $60.041. 061. The total life insurance in
force in Georgia at the end of the year
was 1897 ,230, 403 and the total premiums
paid aggregated S10,644,253.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
LADIES WILL RECEIVE
FREE PERU NE At JACOBS

The perfume department of Jacobs
main store has inaugurated an Easter
week gift sale" for the ladies OF At
lanta With purchases in this depart
ment an exquisite gift package is be-
slowed All the finest perfumers are
represented: V. Rigaud. of Paris: ed
Pinaud. Colgate and all the delightful
fragrance which feminine hearts desire.
1t is an unusual opportunity to secure
dainty and fragrant gifts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
AIDE, N
QUITTING, RAPS
PRESIDENT
Assistant Secretary of State
Wilson Resigns Because the
White House Ignored Him.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Asgfsr.
ant Secretary of State Huntington WI.
son resigned to-day. The resignation
was accepted Immediately by Prestdert
Wilson. The Chinese policy as outnne7
by President Wilson in his recent state
ment is given as the reason for Ina
resignation.
Mr. Wilson also objected to the ac-
ton of President Wilson in giving his
statement on the Chinese question Ia
the newspapers without taking the act.
ing secretary into his confidence. His
letter to the president read in part:
When / consented, at the request If
Mr.. Bryan and in Difference to what /
understood to be your wishes TO con-
tinue in office for these few weeks long.
err believe l was justified in assuming
that there would be no radical dpnar-
ture from the practice of this and 9th
er countries, whereby the experience Of
government officials is made use of in
the study of great questions of foreign
policy
vans NCA'OH -FAQNlSeQs
Il had no reason TO suppose that the
officials on duty in the department Of
state would learn first from the news.
papers of declaration Of policy which.
| think, showed on its face the made.
quacy of the consideration given to the
facts and the theories involved in the
failure clearly to apprehend the motives
leading to and the purposes of the pol
icy supers eded.
Il had no reason TO suppose that the
fate of negotiations which so long had
had the studious attention of the for
eign offices of six great powers would be
abruptly determined with such quite
unnecessary haste and in so unusual q
manner. These methods, against which
l respectfully protest, ! feel vitiatc my
understanding with. Mr.. Bryan ann
completely relieve me of any furthe.
obligation in the premises.
Defends Dollar Diplomacy,
81 have always thought that in Tie
work of advancing the national inter
ests and promoting the welfare of 9th
er nations the financial force of taa
United States could be marshaied iu
some manner to present safely united
front abroad, where it would be like
the apex of a triangle, but would have
at its base broad equality of oppOrtu-
nifty. both for citizens desiring to in
vest and for the bankers desiring to
engage in these difficult and relatively
risky ventures. 1t seems, however that
the conclusions reached are expressed
upon other grounds"
Immediately upon receipt of this let
ter President Wilson wrote:
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of yesterday and to
say that ! accept your resignation as
you suggest as of the present date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
a sO-cENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg's sanl-
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthened for Men
and Women Ever Found

This Us the worlds newest. safest.
most reliable and effective nerve m
vigorator. reVitaliZcr. brain aWakehef >
BODY strenatheHer. without equal in
the worlds history ~ medicine. II
brings about change from that awful.
dull. weak. lazy, don -glFe-a hahs
feeling TO brightness strength, clear
headeduess and courage which is re-
naarlEa bio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
ALGERSON s. FORD
SUCCEEDS SMITH
Normal Board Elects Presi-
dent of Normal School
at MOundville

Montgomery, June 26.-( Special PROF.
Algerson S. Ford, president of the Fifth
District Agricultural school at Wetumpka,
has been ~.ected by the state normal
school board president of the Moundville
Normal school. to succeed Prof. B. f.
Smith, resigned.
Professor Ford was elected to the presi-
dency of the Moundviile Normal school al
a meeting of the board this afternoon
in the office of Governor ONeal. All
of the members of the board were present
with the exception of Jonn B. Weakley OF
birmingham.
In addition to electing a president oil
the Moundville school, the normal board
accepted the report of the special commit
lee selected at the last meeting of the
board for the purpose of adjusting some
land difficulties in connection with the
states property at Moundville.
The normal school board will hold q
meeting early in the future for the pur-
pose of selecting the members of the
faculty of the Moundville school. Presi-
dent Ford will make recommendations to
the board as to the teachers and instruc-
tors to be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Believed People Should Not
Go Too Far in Control of
the Banking System
SENTIMENT STRONG
NOW FOR A CHANGE
Chief Objection to Present Bill Is
Placing Too Much Authority
in Hands of Political
Appointees
BY HOLLAND

New York, June 9e.-(special )-The late
John Thompson, who died in 1897 and VINO
was the first TO lay before Salmon T.
Chase. when he was Secretary of the
Treasury in Lincoln's administration, the
fundamental principles upon which the
national banking system is founded, used
TO say to friends who persuaded him to
talk reminiscently in the last years of his
life that he hoped the people would never
be tempted to go further in the direction
of control of the national banking system
than was possible under existing laws.
Mr.. Thompson was accustomed TO say
with emphasis that the power to coin
money was a sovereign power, and there
fore belonged exclusively to the United
States, but that this was the only SOW
ereign power with respect to money or
banking that the people held. Under the
national banking law, he would add
banks are permitted to issue currency
which is practically guaranteed by the
federal government, since behind the cur
rency government bonds stood as secur-
ity. That was a device with an original
ity of conception on which Mr.. Thompson
prided himself, for by means of 1t the
government found a very great market
for its bonds.
Mr. Thompson, however, WAS convinced
that the government went as far as it
should 60 when, through the granting of
charters to national banks 1t provided
means by which banks could issue cur
rency acceptable at sight In every part
of the union The government also acted
with perfect Justice and wisdom when 1t
undertook TO supervise and regulate the
management of national banks in such
manner as to prevent fraud and to estab-
lish a sense of perfect security All other
operations of national banks, Mr.. Thomp-
son was persuaded and more and more
strongly persuaded the longer he lived,
should be left exclusively to the banks
themselves He was one of those who be-
lieyed that bank reserves ought to be
used freely in times of great stringency.
He thought it would be perilous to permit
the government to interfere with or In
any way to influence the normal current
of discounts, credits and the like banking
operations.
What Mr.. Thompson would say If he
were now living and had read carefully
the proposed amendment to the banking
and currency laws can easily be inferred
by those whose privilege it was to hear
him talk about the establishment of the
national banking system and what had
been accomplished by that system since
the days when it was authorized by law.
A Prejudice Overcome
Mr. Thompson remembered well how
difficult 1t was for the Secretary of the
Treasury, Salmon P. Chase, and others
who advocated the establishment of a ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Aviator Killed

Chalons, Surname, France, June 20
The French aviator, Maurice L. Foul
quier, while testing monoplane for
the first time. fell from height of
250 feet this evening and was killed
Foulquier had been accustomed to a
biplane and the accident is attributed
to the fact that he failed to realize
that a monoplane requires different
methods in handling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
800 Titles
Best Books Of most popular
authors of two continents
;
Days
Only

1t has been just one year to-
day since the Annual Mid
Summer Sale of Popular
Fiction.
There are many new books
since then-the kind of books
that have a special Summer
charm.
The one touch of nature
that makes the whole world
kin may be found in the pages
of "Freckles" or "Joyce of the
North Woods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

The Prince of India -
| Lew Wallace.
Prisoner Of Hope-Mary
Johnston.
Ranson's Folly - Richard
Harding Davis.
Rebecca Mary = Annie
Hamilton Donnell.
Singular Life - Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps.
Soldiers Of Fortune-R. H.
Davis.
The s pe n ders Harry
Leon Wilson.
Squaw Man Faversham
and Royal.
st. Elmo - Augusta j.
Evans.
Strlngtown on the Pike
John Uri Lloyd.
The Tanning Of Red Butte
w stern - Francis
Lynde.
Tess Of the Storm Country
&c. M. White.
The Third Degree = Klein
and Hornblow.
The Victory Of Allan Rut.
ledge-A Corkey.
The virginian Owen
Wister.
When Patty Went to Col
lege-J. Webster.
White Magic-David Ora.
ham Phillips.
The White Prophet - Hall
Caine.
The Widow Lerouge -
Emile Gaboriau.
I
Rebecca of sunnybrook
Farm-Wiggin.
The Rules Of the Game
Stewart Edward White.
The Second Wife-Thomp-
son Buchanan.
Self Raised-Mrs. e. D. e.
| N. Southworth.
The Wings Of the Morning
Louis Tracy.
IWolfvilie = Alfred Henry
| Lewis.
WolfviIle Nights - Alfred
Henry Lewis.
Young w alllngfo o I'd -
/ George R. Chester.
Bought and Paid For =
| Geo. Broadhurst and
| Arthur Hornblow.
The Grain of Dust-David
| G. Phillips.
His Sombre RivaIs-E. p.
! Roe.
The Lead Of Honour -
Norval Richardson.
Maggie Pepper = Charles
Klein.
Torehy-Sewell Ford.
The Wild Olive - Author
of "The Inner Shrine.
The Flute Of the Gods
Marah Ellis Ryan.
Chip Of the Flying U-B.
M. Bowers.
Her Prince Knight - B. M.
Bowers.
The Lure Of the Dim Trail
B. M. Bowers.
The Long ahadow-B.. NJ.
Bowers.
THE Happy FsmIIy-B. N.
J Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Depreciates Battle

Sofia, June 2G,-An official dispatch
describes the fighting between the Ser
vians and the bulgarians at Zletovo as
a small affair, in which only a few
hundred men were angaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

QUIET WEDDING IN
MARION WEDNESDAY

Marion. June 26.-(Special.)-T
marriage of Miss Sarah Rankin and
John B. Blalock of Sheffield took place
at the family residence here on Wednes-
day afternoon. the Rev. w. r. Car
others officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

James A. Smith, one of Marions old
est merchants, celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday this week. During tho
past few years he has been a great suf-
ferer from a wound received during
the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Fashionable Adventures oi
Joshua Craig = David
Graham Phillips.
File No. 113 = Emile G
Gaboriau.
FreckIes - Gene Stratton
Porter.
A Gentleman vagabond =
F. H. Smith.
A Girl of the limberlost-
Gene Stratton Porter.
Graustark - George Barr
McCutcheon.
Half a Chance-Frederick
S. Isham.
The Highwayman = Guy
Rawlence.
House Of a Thousand
C and les Meredith
Nicholson.
The Hungry Heart = d.
Graham Phillips.
lnfatuation Lloyd Os-
bourne.
In Connection With the De
WiIIoughby Claim =
Frances Hodgson Bur
nett.
In the Bishops Carriage
Nicholson.
In the Palace Of the King
Crawford.
lshmaeI-Mrs. e. d. E. N
Southworth.
| Jcwel-Clara Louise Burn,
ham.
Jewels Story Book =
Clara Louise Burnham.
| -. -.
katrine - Elinor Macart'
ney Lane.
kincaid's Battery-George
w. Cable.
King d o m of Slender
Swords-H. E. Rives.
knighthood of the Cum
berIand-John Fox, Jr.
Lady Roses Daughter =
Mrs. H. Ward.
Lavender and Old Lace
J Myrtle Reed.
The Leopard's Spots :
Thos. Dixon, Jr.
The Lighted Match-Chas
Neville Buck.
Madame Therese - Erck
mann-Chatrian.
The Magnet = Henry C
Rowland.
Man From Brodney's-G
B. McCutcheon.
The Man in the Mirror =
H. Douglas.
Marie Claire = Marguerite
Andoux.
Martin Eden-Jack Lon,
don.
Maude Baxter = c. C
Hotchkiss.
Monsieur Lecoq Emile
Gaboriau.
Mr.. CreWe's Career -
Winston Churchill.
optlons-O. Henry.
peter F. Hopkinson
Smith.
The Phantom Of the Opera
-Leroux.
The Post GIrl-Edward C.
Booth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

c. H. Dozer has let the contract for
placing a 110foot plate front to ex-
tend the entire length of his buildings
on Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

A Sunday school picnic will be given
at Pinegrove Baptist church in north
Perry on July 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Books Cannot Be
Sent by Parcel Post

address 1t Ordt
not later than "
day. Add postag,
express. Make
ond choice also.
The Far Horizon = Lucas
Malet.
The Silent Barrier-Louis
Tracy.
Hugo-Arnold Bennett.
Buried Alive-Arnold Ben
nett.
The Grand Babylon Hotel
Arnold Bennett.
The Common lot-Robert
Herrick.
At the Age of Eve-kate
Trimble Sharber.
Find the Woman-Gelett
Burgess.
"A Kentucky Cardinal =
Jas. Lane Allen.
The Wolf-Walter Som
erville.
The Story Girl. M,
Montgomery.
The Valley of the Missing
Grace Miller White.
The Imprudence Of Prue-
Sohpie Fisher.
LADY Merton Colonist -
Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
The Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come - John
Fox, Jr.
LET the Roof Fall In
Frank Dandy.
The Shepherd Of the Hills
Harold Bell Wright.
Mr.. Pratt-Joseph c. Lin
coin.
The Beloved Vagabond-
VIM. ]. Locke.
The Haunted Pajamas =
Francis Perry Elliott.
The visioning = Susan
Glaspell.
Red Pepper eurns-Grace
Richmond.
Rose Of the World-Agnes
and Egerton Castle.
DereIicts = William J.
| Locke.
Pam-Bettina Won Hutton
4
The Motor Maid - C. N
and A. M. Williamson.
Secretary Of Frivolous At.
fairs-May Futrelle.
Root Of EVIL = Thomas
Dixon.
The Green God-Freder.
ick Arnold Hummer.
The Bishop Of Cottontown
John Trotwood Moore
That Printer of UdeIIs -
Harold Bell Wright.
The Four MiIIion-O. Hen.
ry.
The Window at the White
cat-Mary Roberts Rine.
hart.
Dividing Waters-I. A. R.
Wylie.
The Other Side of the
Is Door = Lucia Chamber
lain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
IN every home in town
L there's more or less


l there's more or less
old, worn, out-of-date and
''off style" furniture.
Furniture that's entirely
too good to give or throw
away.
Heretofore there has
been no way for you to
realize the money value on
old furniture.
The HOOD & WHEEL
ER "New Furniture For
Old" plan solves the prob
lem. Here it is: We buy
all your old furniture and
pay its full value. You
may then apply the pro-
ceeds on purchase Of the
new, modern and up-to-
date furniture needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Sir Richard CaImady =
Lucas Malet.
Septimus - William ].
Locke.
The Spoilers-Rex Beach.
The Barrier-Rex Beach.
Pam Decides-Bettina Won
Hutten.
Don Decentralization Craw-
ford.
| HeIen's Babies = John
Habberton.
A Lady of Quality-Fran-
ces Hodgson Burnett.
The Prince and Betty = P.
G. Wadehouse.
Love Under Fire-Randall
Parrish. !.
The Battle Ground-Ellen
Glasgow.
Poppy-Cynthia Stockley.
The White Sister-Marion
Crawford.
One Braver Thing-Rich-
ard Dehan.
Simon, The Jester = w. J.
Locke.
Polly of the Circus-Mar-
| garet Mayo.
The Dazzling Miss Davi-
son - Author of the
House on the Marsh.
| The Voice Of the People
Ellen Glasgow.
The Conqueror- Gertrude
Atherton.
Jason = Justus Miles For
The Caravaners = Author
of Elizabeth and Her
German Garden.
idoIs-Wm. j. Locke.
Miss Selma Lue - Maria
Thompson Daviess.
vashti - Augusta Evans
Wilson.
The Weavers-Gilbert Par
ker.
The Garden of Fate-Roy
Norton.
The Stolen Singer = Mar
tha Bellinger.
The Master Diamond =
jacques Futrelle.
An Imperial Marriage -
Arthur Marchmont.
Paula-Victoria Cross.
The Calling Of Dan Math-
ews Harold Bell
Wright.
The Bolted Door-George
Gibbs.
Love Of the Wild-Archie
McKishnie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

We maintain a second hand store at
2111 I'd avenue, where all Of the Sec
on hand and shopworn furniture Ia
sold at bargain counter" prices. Nc
second hand furniture is permitted al
the 2012-14 Sd avenue store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
lore Books Than Listed
Here

There are several
hundred titles more
than the 300 listed
here. The quantities
OF these are small, so
we would not print
the titles, only to dis
appoint. They will be
included in the sale
and are some of the
best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Ten of the Best

Joyce of the North Woods, Harriet F. .Comstock
Mary Gary, Kate Langley Bosher
The Carpet From Bagdad, Harold Mac Grath
His Rise to Power, Henry Russell Miller
klndllng, Kenyon g Hornbow
The Wild Olive, Author of Inner Shrine
Told BY Uncle KemuS, Joel Chandler Harris
Max, Cecil Thurston
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine, John Fox, Jr.
FreckleS, Gene Stratton Porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

In addition to the ex-
change advantages Of
fered by HOOD &
WHEELER, you buy here
from the largest stocks Of
high quality home furni-
ture in Alabama-and
quality for quality
prices are always LOW
Est
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
A Place For All Things.

WillOughby was nervously watching
the time. and as the minutes passed
and it became evident that the train
could not by any possibility reach its
destination on time he turned viciously
to the porter and began angrly:
"Of all the dad hinged old heaps Of
Junk this side of the earthquake belt
this railroad of yours is without any
exception the
Excuse me. boss" said the porter.
with a courteous wave of his whiSk
broom toward the rear end of the train.
'but dere's an observation cyar on de
end OBJ diss we're train, sub. an if All
might take de libbity oh maxim sug-
gestion, sub. you might go back dere.
sub, an make de observations now ris-
in in yo' midst. De presence OBJ ladies
Dn diss we're cyar. sub. is nah excuse
TO maxim de suggestion
Whereupon Willoughby retired to the
rear platform and strewed his observa-
tons along the track with such effect
that one of the ties was seen to be
smoking long after the train had pass
ed it.-Harper's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

rose from his seat and said his prayers
on carpet spread by an attendant,
concluding with the curse on all Chris
tians very emphatically uttered, and
going through the motion of splitting
over his right and left shoulders in alb
horrence. Alison was equal to the oc-
cation Presently he. too, left off bust
ness to pray in corner, doing it in
lowers of Islam To the scandalized
Pasha he explained that Christians
also had their religious duties. and he
had no doubt the formal curses of their
prayers meant as little as the Moham-
mn6an'S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
Rivalry In Prayer.

Turkish dignitaries COMFORT them
selves toward European representatives
merly did. Sir Henry Layard tells an
amusing encounter between Charles
Alison, then chief interpreter at the
British embassy. and the grand viZier.
to whom Sir Stratford Canning had
sent him on important business. In
the middle of discussion the Turk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
Very Religious.

Curate-I am glad to see you come so
regularly to our evening services. Mrs
Brown.
"Yus. yer see. me 'uSband ates me
goin' bout of Il hevening. so | does il
to spite i'm. "-London Punch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
Grapes.

There are about forty species of
grapes in the world. more than half of
which are found in North America
Few other plants on this continent
grow wild under such varied condi
tons and over such extended areas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available.
At large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar Proof, Fire-Pl oof Deposit Vault
that be found in this section of the County,
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pri-
vate booths to examine your securities
The incidental expense is small, we ask your
inspection.
Wills kept without charge.
We offer what well be termed absolute Securitu.
Three per cent interest paid in savings Depart
ment and on Certificates from day received 10 dav
of withdrawal.
Accounts solicited
Capital and Surplus 100000
Assets over 100000
Lambertville National Bank
CALVIN SOLlDAY, President
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Vice President and Cashier
". S. HULSHIZER Asst Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
PRESUMPTION.

Rash presumption is ladder which
man PrOverb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
Russia's Cotton.

At least 30 per cent of the cotton
used in Russia is produced within the
empire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
= @ y A

With the advent of warm weather comes a thirst.
Nothing better to quench it, nor more refreshing
than cold glass of Soda. We are now DISPENSING
the real article best in the citv. made from the
choicest fruit syrup and served while it sparkles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
COR MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LAMBFRTv1JtR n Il
E.w. cLossoN PAop
prescriptions carefully compounded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
St. Miflrarl Irahittu Gnn,pany
 p. C. Mccormack Prop.
 iHrattnrIl, .AlaHka

ataERaL APPLICATION NO.
 0i534 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
Clerks Must Lick
 Parcel Post Stamps

Washington, Nov. 21.-Persons $ mailing Christmas gifts this year will not be required to lick their own postage stamps. Postal clerks will do il for 'em. if requested. Instructions to this effect have been issued by Postmaster Gener- al Burleson, who said:
 When a parcel is presented for mailing, the clerk receiving 1t will collect the required postage, which later will be affixed by an employ ee of the postofice. ''
 The order applies to mail matter of the second, third and fourth classes. Those sending letters and post cards must do their own licking" as heretofore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04

An imitation of the famous Travertine marble, from which the palaces of the Roman emper- ors were built, Is being used to make the statuary and the cover ing of the exhibit palaces al the Panama-Pacihc International Ex- position. The composition Is Q gypsum, rain proof and of unfad- ing color; in tint II Is a faint ivory yellow and is as smooth and hard as marbel. The exposition sculpt- ors and their assistants have form ei a social club called the Tray ertine Club" since they are the first sculptors to use the material for this purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-04
Notes From
 Coming Fair

The Irish section of the Pana- ma-Paeihc International Exposi- tion has been allotted, fifteen thou sand square feet and it is intended to have a representative exhibi- ton, of Irish linens, wollens, la ces, silks, populins, tapestries, and textiles generally. The sec. ton will have the fancy title Shamrock Isle, and the wonder ful products of the Irish han di- crafts will be elaborately display ed. 4 serious and earnest at tempt to show what Ireland produ- ces and makes for sale will be made. Speciments of the wonder tul old bog-oak furniture will be show.