davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE AFFAIRS OF THE FAIR.

The officers of the Canyon Count
Fair association paid off the vac
queros, the banks. the interest on thu
second mortgage, the carpenters
some of the bands, the secretary
salary and expenses and then con
cluded that all other creditors would
have to settle on so cents on the dol
lar. In all likelihood this is the best
solution of the problem. We are glad
to see the vacqueros and bands paid
as they were strangers in the city;
the banks because they always need
the money; the secretary because he
earned it; the mortgage holder be-
cause he almost had cinch. Far
mers, tradesmen and business men
will gladly take their 50 per cent be-
cause they are used to such settle
ments.
The Canyon County Fair associa-
ton is in bad condition, but if the
present plans mature it may not dis
solve nor abandon the fair. The in
debtedness is large and has been
growing larger year by year. The
best figures obtainable are that the
liabilities of the association exceed
the available resources by about
$4,000. If the fair is to live it is up
to the people of Canyon county to
settle generously. The business men
of Caldwell have borne the brunt of
the expenses Of the fair in the past,
but we doubt that they will raise the
amount of the deficiency. Times are
hard and business men are sorely
pressed for ready money. Most OF
them need their ready cash in their
business. 1t will take philanthropy
list to save the fair. Has Caldwell the
philanthropist? We could not lay
hands upon him to save au, lives.
The status of the fair is due to bad
management somewhere or other. 1t
is not the business of The Tribune
to lay the blame. With the little data {
at hand we do not care to point out {
the responsibility. When a complete I
statement is made public the respon- c
sibility will be apparent unto all. a
We hope and trust that way will e
De found to save the Canyon County 5
air. 1t is deserving of life. 1t has h
been remarkable factor in building c.
Up, developing and enriching Canyon
county. More than any other one
hing it has promoted the agricultur-
], horticultural and live stock indus n
ries of the county and of southwest 81
I'm Idaho. In every thing within the q
cope of an agricultural fair it has D.
ecome great. 1t is known as the =,
est county fair in the country. This Il
because it has the greatest county F
ehind it. The fair did its full share a
'ward making Canyon county what o. o.
is. Somewhere and somehow, in h;
lis its hour of greatest trial, the ov
eans of preserving life should be Fl
,und.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
FATHER OF MRS. w. L. HAS.
BROUCK DIES AFTER
LONG SICKNESS.

w. L. Hasbouck left Wednesday
afternoon for Bloomingdale, Mich,
where he was called by the death
OF DR.. w. s. Scott, father of Mrs.
Hasbrouck. DR.. Scott has been sick
fora long time. A short time ago
Mrs. Hasbrouck was called to his
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasbrouck will WIS.,
1t In Syracuse. N. Y, before re-
turning to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
OLD TIMER PASSES AWAY.
Ernest Schultz Dies Mondav-No
Relatives in the United States.

After an illness OF some weeks.
Ernest Gottleib Schultz died last
Monday at a. m. at the home of
Sarl Elsenmenger. Mr.. Schultz I'M
oers!ood we'll the seriousness of his
tmalady, which was kidney affec-
ton, and although 1t was gug-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
"ZacCheS he
did climb the Tree
"Our ord IN see"
~ Dung Obadias
David, Josias,
All were pious,

-.
Then here is the simple catechism
which thousands of New England
children learned in their youth. run
ming:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16

bagel1s gcpbllfattar. Mlieepel tan
2%obrciultatet mcget gobt forlpares,
,,og set CT 10 ion1 bcfienot beller iffe
'allc 2ope, Der mootages mes ioel
|@1aoe, 'foroi SC ct itore % betpos
ningsfuloe, i{rr 81 life, bpis Dc
|itiffer 1ingrenc for opbt / 5fatte=
borgerncs CONNER.
Mi %begDn6cr &algfampen rllnot
ON ! 2a10et % sen 20. Mni itaar
set ltore Stag. 0u l,oleies Sen
.Spanoing, iont bele 2anoct bill pG=
nc / il1otil ga, % l1olgsl1i1gen bill
Der nof sen, at 5tprfeforboloct / set
folfepalgtc Ii1g life bliper nreget
onoerlcocs, cllo set CT lit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16
@rrnf.

@n 9ummcr niger lit Grbc. -
Noenic=Sogfprer1l1 &oloenror slll=
0erlcn, ser er fien0t opcr bcle 2al1=
set for fine epinbelige Erpcesie
fnr egen Megnir1g mos ii1 9ps
&etsmDn0igbe0cr, far MI igie1,
facet Jig en- opligtspmffenoc Nffrre
mc6 en- al Sc 0pnlmcrc, ban ligger
/ @rig mes.
Sra S0enle me00elcs l1en1lig, at
9erreosfogeO &rarllp, Ser bar be-
ififfet til SGtteoomnter / Ell Sag
mcllem ST.. Galocmor sla1oerlen pg
8prgmclterfulom9gtig Ma6ien, bar
en- &jan0elie, bporcftcr ba1t
bigger tit 5n0e. S 4ien0elicn ltota-
Ter Fan, at ban eiter at bape oper=
pciet Sc 6orbaanelier, @aloemor
bap6e giort BAN til .@jan=
itan6 for / forrtge &etsme0e, fpler
Jig itaaet1be / fienotligt Sorbolo
oberfor glnoerien og 6erfor life 6r1=
ifer at fortiatte Sagells 8eba11bs
[i1tn. I #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16

2%pbgipntng.
Gen %befjen0te vSocialit=&anien"
lfriper / u&jgbenbapn":
ST.. Meoaftgr @it5anifp!
Nrotelt! Mltioa paa set iamle0e
Soiialoclnofrotis Segtte tilIaoer lea
mig gerl1em Deres %forbolospis Sore
Sc @oforgam a ne0ligge 6ea ifarp.,
lite &rotcit mo6 Sen Maa6e, Dponpaa
"a @rep 6ris til Sriienborg ian't
&la1s @erutiel1 ti!la6er bem a for
ban0lc ON 2anoets Eager, iqpn=
fpr Sc liolte Cages @rflGringer:
Mltiaa en- ifgrne Gag ie1oec
Sensgrepen fra set mongtereoe
Slot &lo11s ct trepres 8repfortt:
&nre 4lnus @eratien, Ser er eli
lille Niiooag t #, iom Ser itaar %
.penter paa Gem. Som berober,
lad ifaI ii 10 Inaffe ON 6agerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16

Sc life %lteofjcnotc, Ser 1oa / ia1nlet
|Srop rnnricbcrcoc otter Nlafotbrrc=
rcn til set farlte Stoppclte0 poo
Mciien mos Militrrlipet.
S s.. s. II. M.s Soloaterbicnl
r@orge1", bpor offers Garoilterne
0omil1crer, hcrlfeOe ser belc 9oaall
ct lioligt Mptin0. gllle 2pfalerlre,
Ser fll1l1c u1obnres, blcp taget /
'@rl1V til @aroerober, &uslcr, Sitter,
Saanbtalfer og GooiGffe mes poo
6cfte0c Mllnlre laa tablet op / ito
rc 9llnfcr % gap 9eifltercn set
sA1otrpf, at ma1r befa110t Jig / en-
ltdrrc Marifan0iierh,tif. S Sc
minorc 2pfaler nar Ser etableret
ltoialg al Salsbino, &l1oiefasier,
2aoic og 8u0ieitoal ian1t ollie Sc al1=
orc Mp0penoigbeosartifler Ser b6=
rer mco til CIT Spl0ots ltorult11ing.
Haa fprlte Gol bar Scr etableret ct
Marfctcnn0eri, bpor SC lal1gbejs fra
fon1mcl16c fnn0c itillc 5llltcn for
CT billig &el1ga. Glroelig bar Der
oprettct en- miolertioig Sparefasie
til 0pbeparing at Sc meobragte
Ee1gemi0ler, ser fer fa1r6t ct fore
ilg6ig Spileitao, bpor 6e fan itaa
lom Ell bebagelig &eierpe til at tee
re paa, 11aar 2gnningen life lem
.gere ilnar i'll. s.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
GILES QUITS AS
CORONER'S AID.
Formally Resigns the Office
After He Had Already
Been Displaced

rhe trouble between Coroner John
4. Spring and Ferris Giles. whom he
dismissed as his deputy, has been ad-
iustcd Mr. Giles yesterday after
noon formally resigned his office. SO
notifying the members OF the Levy
Court and Coroner Spring The Levy
Court has held up his salary and now
it is likely that Harvey E. Nichols,
the new deputy coroner, will receive
the pay
Mr.. Giles having resigned TO Cor
oner Spring, there remained nothing
for the Levy Court but to accept the
resignation. The resignation dates
back to February l.
The deputy coroner receives $500 a
year from the county and Mr. Giles
served but one month before he dis
agreed with his chief He received
his salary for the month OF January
AT the meeting OF the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon, President Benia-
min A. Groves appointed the follow
ing committees.
Girls Industrial School Messrs
Fouracre. Hollingsworth and Scott.
Ferris Reform -HOlnngs-
worth. Burrls and Gooding.
New Castle Hospital Burris. Four
acre and Smith.
There was no business transacted
at the morning session OF the court
because Clerk c Candy Hopkins and
County Comptroller Edwin c. Clark
We're unable to be present
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
CECILTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Md, March 12.-Mrs.
Emma Pierce has returned home af-
ter spending several months at the
home of her brother, John p. McIntire
at Swedesboro. n. J.-Miss Henritta
Oldham and MIR. Durney Oldham Wis
tied relatives in Washington, d. c.,
last week-Mr. and Mrs. William
Luthringer of near town are enter
tanning Miss Christine Luthringer Of
Philadelphia.-G. G. Morgan has been
visiting his mother, near Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Spear have been
visiting relatives at Warwick-Mrs.
c. Windsor is in Philadelphia for a
visit with relatives.--WaNer and
John Clayton have been staying with
their grandmother, Mrs. Freeman at
Chesapeake City, Md.-Miss katherine
McLane was a recent visitor with
friends here.-Mrs. John Woolcyhan
spent part of last week with her
daughter. Mrs J. II. Short at Newark
Mrs. William Peacock has been in
Chestertown, Md, for visit with
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
COLLECTOR
HITS BACK
AT STOVER
SayerS Says If Assessment is
Improper Financial Chair
man is Partly Re-
SpOnSible
TAX DELINQUENTS
ARE FEW, HE SAYS

Eugene NJ. Savers, collector of taxes
for the southern part OF the city,
makes reply today to a statement
made in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday by Chairman w. t. Stover,
of the finance committee of City Coun-
Gil, concerning the assessment and
collection of city taxes. Mr. Sayers
does not take kindly to the statements
made by Mr.. Stover and says so
rather plainly
The statement MADE by Mr. Stover
that the present system OF assessment
is farce, was one of the things Mr..
Sayer referred to.
IF it is a farce, whose fault is it,"
he said The Board of Assessment
of which Mr.. Stover is a member, has
supervising power, with respect to the
assessment. and if it is a farce, they
and not the tax collectors. make IL so. -
Another statement by Mr. Stover
that the assessment is not based on any
business-like or scientific method, re-
sulting in gross inequalities, also was
referred to by Mr.. Sayers.
IF such is the case whose fault is
it?" he said mo one but the Board
of Assessment is to blame"
With reference to the statement by
Mir. Stoyer that there was $2S7 ,496 13
due the city in delinquent taxes, Mr..
Sayers states that insofar as he is
concerned his books are open for in
spection at any time. Figures he has
taken from them show that he has
collected within one-half of one per
cent of the taxes in his district from
the years 1908 to 1907 inclusive, ana
.037S per cent. for the years 1908 to
1911.
He cites that the frequent state
ments in the newspapers conveying
the impression that Wilmington peo-
pie do not pay their taxes, has been
the reason why bonds offered by the
city bring less than par Wilmington
he states, is in as good financial con-
dition as any city in the country and
its credit should not be impaired by
city officials rushing into print with
statements which he insists are mis-
leading
To prove his assertions concerning
the collection of taxes in his district
Mr. Sayers submits the follows
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
HUMANE SOCIETY. WORK.

The monthly meetings of the S. p.
c. c. and of the S. p. c. A. were held
yesterday afternoon, Frank Stout
agent Of the societies, reported that
during February the work of the
Childrens Society was as follows:
Number of complaints. 5S: number
of Investigations. 5S; number Of white
children involved. los; number OF
colored children involved. %; total
number of children involved. 13O.
Disposition made of children-Num-
ber left with relatives, 107; number
returned to relatives, /: number
placed in different institutions, %;
total. 130.
The report of the s. p c. A. for
February was as follows:
Number of complaints, Il: on
agents sight. 20: number of investi-
cations, 40; number OF arrests and
prosecutions, 3; number of warn
ings. 37
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
Mr.. MESSICK WOULD
BE CITY ENGINEER

George A. Messick. consulting
engineer has made application to the
Water Commission for the position of
chief engineer of the Water Depart
ment which Office John A. Kienle re-
Gently resigned to accept a position
in New York. Mr.. Messicks applica-
tion will be considered at the next
meeting of the board
Mr.. Messick lives in Wilmington
and learned the trades or machinist
and draugthsman at the Pusey and
Jones Company. In 1884 he was ap-
pointed assistant manager of the COM
pany. He held the position Of
chief engineer of a transportation
company in Porto Rico for
year but was compelled to return
to the States on account of climatic
conditions. He resides at No. 100
West Eighty street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
HnME MISSION MORKERs.

Queen Esther Circle of Epworth
Church met at the Florence Critten-
den Home Monday evening. New Of
ficers were installed. Lulu HALFWAY
sang a solo. A reading was given
by Virginia Ratledge. A quartet was
sung BY Lulu Scott, Ida Kassem,
Grace Sprig and Christians Macin-
tosk and a duet by Grace Spry and
Lulu Grissett. Miss Morse read a
very interesting setter on home mis-
sionary work. -,.-
Those present were. Elsie Wilson,
Lulu Holloway. Lulu Scott, Grace
Spry. Christiana Macintosh, Ida Kas-
sem. Mrs. Ritner. Mrs. iWeldin, Ethel
Weldin. Miss Morse, Miss Benson,
Miss Ernest. Virginia Ratledge. Lulu
Grissett. Elsie Morrow and Mrs. II
T. Sergeant The next meeting viii
be at the home OF Miss Ethel Weldin.
No. S35 Pine street
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
PENNSY NOT TO LAY MEN
OFF.WHEN SPRING COMES

It has been rumored by employees
and even stated by few officials that
few if any crews will be laid off when
spring sets in, on both the Philadel-
phia and Middle Divisions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The regular
crews and even the extra ones are be-
ing worked hard. the men being call
cd as soon as they are available.
Although few men are now being
hired, yet if the increase Of freight
coptinues within the next few weeks
as it has been doing, it will be neces-
sary to advance several of the extra
men on regular crews and hire an ad-
ditional force of men, but the COM
pany is trying to avert taking on
more men in order to prevent having
too many on the extra list
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
DOUBLE QUARANTINE
ORDER IS EFFECTIVE

Quarantine officials in Philadelphia
received official notification yesterday
that beginning next Sunday the in
spection of incoming passenger steam
ships would be done jointly by the
State and national inspectors.
This is the final word in the fight
which has been waged against the
double quarantine at the Philadelphia
port and which was ordered ahan-
doned sometime ago. The new system
will practically be a State inspection,
with Government supervision, and
will continue to remain in charge OF
DR.. II. D. Heller, State quarantine
physician.
The station at Reedy Island has
been done away with, and the one at
Marcus Hook made headquarters.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line of
business is closing lts doors 20
Drinking men Il may be your turn
next BY the aid of ORRINE thous-
ands Of men have been restored to
lives of sobrioty and industry
We are so sure that ORRlNE will
benefit you that we say to you that
if after a trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use, your money Will
be refunded
When you stop Drinking" think
of the money you'll save: besides.
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages.
Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving way free on re-
quest. Cali at our store and talk il
over ~ b. Danforth. Market and
Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
FIVE ECLIPsEs THIS YEAR.

There win be five eclipses this year.
three of the sun and two o. the moon
A total eclipse Of the moon on March
%; partially visible on the United
States. Partial eclipse of the SUM-
April 6: visible on the Pacific coast
Partial eclipse Of the sun, August 81
invisible in the United States Total
eclipse of the moon, September 10, in
visible in the United States. Partial
eclipse of the sun, September 30; vis-
ible in the Indian Ocean and South
Polar region.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
DOG KILLER
WORRIES LEWES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, March 12-During
the month, more than one dozen dogs
have been poisoned here with ar
senic.
Reports from around Sussex coun-
ty indicate that the wheat crop for
1913 Will be a good one.
Authorities of Lewes are being urg-
ed to stop the unlawful sale OF
liquor
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE.
SECOND NJ. P. CnuRCH ELECrION.

At a meeting Of the members OF
Second NJ. p church on Monday even
ing. the following officers were
elected Delegate to the annual con-
ference, Charles II. Viohl; alternate,
william Merrill; trustees, Walter
Fosnocht, William T. Hearn and Will
liam Merrill: stewards, Alfred Green
well, Charles Wood Howard Crawford,
Charles Robinson, Rena Fosnocht
Margaret Burton, Clara Crawford and
Lucinda Mikesell; treasurer W. II.
Mikesell The Rev. G. f. Earring was
invited to return for another year
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
Ease That Lame Back
With MuSterOIe!

You get quickest relief from Back
ache. Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheu-
matte Pains, etc, by using MUSTER
OLE, the clean, white ointment made
with oil of mustard
Positively does not blister, Instead,
it leaves a delicious. comforting effect.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on, and the
pain is gonel
Thousands know MUSTEROLE is
also the remedy for Bronchitis. Group,
Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neural
gia. Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck,
Headache and Colds of the Chest Git
prevents Pneumonia).
At YOUR druggist's-in 25c and soc
Jars and a special large hospital size
Tor S2.JO.
Accept no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply you, send 25c
or soc to the Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you
a jar. postage prepaid.
]. NJ. Durkin, Wilmington. o.. Had
severe pain in chest and back Used
Musterole and by morning pain was
all gone" (46)
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
ArARMER- MILSON WIS.

Farmer" Wilson won an uphill
pocket billiard match last night from
"Yanks" Carmichael, $50 to l45. AT
one stage Of the game Carmichael was
leading at 1876. to IS. Carmichael's
high run. was %; Wilson's 26.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
$25 Reward

for the recovery OF one. Godfried
Ringsuom 26 years old. Weighing
about 100 pounds lie was dressed
in blue sweater and pants, has a
patch of white hair back of one ear.
He was drowned December n. 1912.
abreast Of Delaware City. Any one
finding the above. body notify Thos
e. Saden. Delaware City, Del, and
the body viii be sent for az once.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
s2.OO-WASHINGTON- .OO

Sunday excursion, Pennsylvania
Railroad, March 16 Special train
leaves Wilmington S.3S a. m. Return
ing leaves Washington 7.10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
QUININE." Look for signature Of z.
". GROVE. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature when track Of MNEA
is not clear Kidney bladder wmaM3
compel to during the
!: !. 4. IN
day and get times during NM&B
Unhealthy kidneys lumbago rheuma- tS& 80
tsm, catarrh no bladder pain dull ache 49,
the back joints o muscles. at have fHkS
headache indigestion. passes you
may have salow complexion. puffy
circles he sometimes eea
though had trouble may have
plenty of ambition but ~
and lose ~ Nft
@ IL such conditions are permitted to M Kn.NERs III
Brsats very form Of kid SWAIlP ROOT
ney trouble may steal upon RI ~ Kidney Bladder M
PREVALENCY KIDNEY DISEASE EM REMEDY M
Most aatmng M NJ
crease and remarkable prevalency Of A ' M
disease While kidney f
common diseases that prevail they almost # M
the last recognized M
who usually content themselves with doctor III III
ing the effects, while the original disease &
stanty undermnes system ~l
feel kidneys cause B1sDs 1 lea" &
sickness condition.
taking Dr. Kimers Swamp-Root the M lsis
kidney, liver remedy
eles VIII #,
80 10 ". lMI
Root ubat vo, w., sold
regular hty-cent ottles#
at all drug stores Don't H &t e& E M#
but remember the name Dr. Kilmers Swamp # H&< f5
Root Bnghamton skA4t&S
which will find every bottle -
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
EDITORIAL NOTICE-To merits of
you have sample bottle book valuable information
absolutely mail The
letters received
the they
known that
kimer BinghamtOn,
offer in the Wilmington Evening The
is guaranteed
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-07
SOLD TEN CENT RING
TO PARIS MERCHANT

A few days ago a negro man pre-
sented himself at the store of Mr.. Lo-
gan Howard, and offered to sell the
merchant what he represented to be a
real diamond" for the small sum of
So. The negro came through with the
old story that he had found the ring,
and as he was hard up for cash he
was willing to make the sacrifice.
Seeing an opportunity to get a
sparkler for such small sum Mr..
Howard jumped at the chance and
separated the negro from his posses
sion in jiffy, the latter departing
with three hard Iron men,"
Friday afternoon at Lexington a
negro giving his name as Buck Har-
ris was arrested for lettering, and it
developed that Buck had in his pos
session a number of such rings, the
kind that are purchaseable at five and
ten cent stores. The negro impaired
the story of how he had separated a
number of marks" from their coin at
the rate of So per,and told of doing a
fair business. He had sold a white
man one of the rings before his ar
rest.
Harris, it is thought, is the same ne
gro who was operating in this city,
and while Mr.. Howard is the only vic
tim so far reportedit is the belief that
numebr "fell' for the game.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-07
BOURBON COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE IN SESSION.

The Bourbon County Teachers In
stitue began its session at the court
house in his city yesterday morning
with full attendance of the teachers
of the county, who are required by
law to be present and a most inter-
esting meeting was recorded the first
day.
DR.. A. S. McKinzie, of State Univer-
sity, Lexington, is ably conducting the
Institute, which bids fair to become
the most instructive in the enducation
of the teachers of the county looking
to the betterment of the schools of
the rural district.
The Institute will continue through
out the week and during that time
a number of distinguished speakers
will be present to address the body
of teachers.
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Clarence L. Martin, of Louisville,
will speak before the Teachers In
stitute. Her subject will be House
hold Economics" and no one in the
State is better prepared to present
the subject in forceful and helpful
manner
Mrs. Martin is Chairman of the
Committee on Houshold Economics
for the Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. When the Agricultural
train went through the state last year
Mrs. Martin went with it and gave
many talks, and was instrumental in
organizing number of clubs on
Household Economics in various sec
tions of the State.
In coming to Paris, Mrs. Martin is
vrey anxious that all the teachers,
both city and county, be present; and
also would like to include among her
audience every club woman and
housekeeper in the county. Everyone
is urged to attend Mrs. Martin is
the wife of Prof. e. L. Martin, for
mer Superintendent Of the Paris City
Schools. While hers she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Barnett.
At II o'clock this morning Mrs.
Frances e. Beauchamp, Of Lexington
President of the Kentucky w. G. T.
u, will be present and address the
Institute upon the Importance OF
teaching temperance in the schools
Mrs. Beauchamp has a Statewide
reputation as a speaker and on the
occasion of several former visits to
this city has delivered some very de-
| lightful addresses.