davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
POSES As "SEPTEMBER MORN"
Nude Man at Grand Central Terminal
Mistaken For Statue.

New York. Nov. 25.-A man who
saws he is Mate Tanos, OF Wood
bridge, y. J.. created great excite
ment AZ the Grand Central terrinaI
Yesterday morning when he posed as
September Morn" claa in cherry
smile. He was sent to the psyche
Dathic ward in Bellevue.
The man was seen ppSnG IN the
balcony which runs around the walt
ing room.
That's some art" one man d-clar-
ed. Il don't like nude work gen
orally, but it sure is !ifeike."
Judging from the way the statue
is musclcd, guess it must Re fig-
ure of Hercules, never saw a statue
of him. however. without clothing"
replied another.
The two stoppc. to admire the fig
ure and hers joined them. Many
women we're sdmiring the work when
the statue moved. There -rere ShrieEs
and wonlen ran out Of The waiting
poam, Spesial pclcsaen went To the
haieoay and srssstst the man. de ob-
Iected to. dressing before enterng5 the
ambulance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
BLOWN OFF BUILDING.
Man PlungeS Headtist into an Apple
Tree While ScantlingS Break
Fall Of Second.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 23.-The
navy yard a League Island va, visit
g by a severe wind storm yesterday
afternoon which blew two workTrn
off the new barracks building. rip
ped up the roofs Of several frame
buildings and did other serious dam
age. The storm was accompanied by
a furry Of snow. which turned into
q drizZle Of rain.
The two men vino we're injured are
John Schultz. Of National Park. y.
J., and Phillip I.iptake, Of Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets. Both are
structural iron workers and were at
work on the steel oirders on th" top
Of the building when the storm came
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
PRESIDENT EMERSON ILL.
Head of the Atlantic Coast Line
Rushed to His Home.

Waycross. Ga. Nov. 25.-Desper-
ately. i'll from whst is said to be acute
indigestion. President T.. N. Emer-
SON, Of the :A:taltic Coast Lire. was
placed on board a special train here
last night and taken to his home a:
Wilmington, n. c.
MI. Emerson was accompanied by
a physician and trained nurse.
While it is admitted that Presi-
dent Emerson is extremely ill. 'he
physicians believe that he will recover
if no eomplicateus are caused By the
t~ip to Wilmington. Il is usdssstood
that the physicians objecte!! 10 .'he
srip, but yrar. President Emerson ie-
sisted on ntng ts!ssn IL his kene as
sr..dily as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
RAILROADS. PLEA.
Interstate Commerce Commission Be-
gins Investigation of Proposed
Schedule of Traffic Charges

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday hcgan the formal in
vcstigation into the proposed in
crease of per cent in freight rates
in tie territory east Of the MisSissip-
pi river and north of the Ohio ana
Potomac rivers. This is regar&ed
as the most important inquiry ever
undertaken.
At the conclusion of t:e first days
hearing it was apparent that the
iifty-two carriers involved had prof
tied by the turning down OF their ap-
plication to increase fG.ieht rates
three years ago, and, haying made ii
searching examination into their own
affairs, were prepared to give the
Federal authorities what they believe
is incontrorertiblc evidence that the
railroads must have the increases.
President Willard. Of the Baltimore
anG Ohio Railroad, opened the argu-
mcnt on behalf of the railroad: The
commission listened with the closest
attention to the facts which he pre-
serted in support Of the contention
that the roads must have additional
evenues IL meet expenses and make
needed improvements. Mr. Willard
startled the commission by intima-
ting broadly that the railroads must
have relief or else the government
would have to take them and run
them.
All the roads east Of the Mississip-
pi and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers have entered appeals. though
if the increase asked for is allowed.
al! the railroads in the country would
ultimately be affected.
The roads ask an increase Of > per
cent. in freight rates, the passenger.
express and other rates being gener~
ally fixed by law and not subject to
an advance.
The roads urge that the net earn
.ings of the railroads have steadily
decreased, while the expenditures
have gone M. the decline in earninrs
during the past three. years beng
put at S16.3l1,521. notwithstanding"
an investment Of more than 5000
100000. of additional capital.
Operation of "full crew" and other
laws which make the handling Of
traffic more expensive and increased
pay Of employees is suggested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

FEDERALS ATTACKED.
Eight Hundred Killed at Monterey
Refugees Say American Property
Was Respected.

Washington. Nov. -. Rcar Ad-
miraI Fletcher on the Rhode lsIard,
* eli route to TuXpam with orders
0 land marine to protect British oil
plants on the slightest provocation.
General Villas army Of conSti,u-
:ionalStS in Juarez is engaged in bat
tie with the federals. They were at
acked from three directions.
Reports in 5eXiro City We're that
John Lin had hecome dissatisfied
with the situation am was ready 70
leave Vera Cruz. That Americans AID
other foreigners do not expect he
uni5eN &'ateS To act was demon
>trstcd by the return Of hundreds
from Vera Cruz to Mexico Cty.
Laredo. Texas. Nov 25.--DepIor-
able conditions aud 80 al loss Of
lie approXimating $50. with huE-
rcd.. wounded during the recent con-
s;itut;onal atraci on Monterey, were
rcpcrt'i here by 10 American rcIu-
gees. who reschcd the Dor cd on the
first train from Monterrey. in tx
weeks.
There is an undcrrumcnt Of anti
American feeling. hut no Ancric1ls
ham Eaau nclrstpd M rithcr Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
uit, Southampton comfy and city Of

icuit, Southampton comfy and city Of
Suffolk. 81 ~ R 4
Judge r. G. iSouthaH,i Fourth Cir
cult, Amelia and. Pewhatan. -.
Judge G.. j Hundley, Fifth Circuit,
Cumberland, Charletre, and Bucking-
ham.
Judge w. X. Barksdale, Sixth Cir
cult, Lunenburg.
Judge J. W. White, Eighth Circuit,
Madison and Greene.
Judge T. r. B. Wright. Twelfth
Circuit. Lancaster and Essex.
Judge Claggett B. Jones, Thir-
teenth Circuit. Mathews, King and
Queen, King William and MiddleseX.
Judge r. H. L. Chichester. Fif-
teenth Circuit, King George. Spotsyl-
vania, Caroline.
Judge J. Z. r. Thornton, Six
teenth Circuit, Fairfax.
Judge T. w. Harrison, Seventeenth
Circuit, Frederick. Warren, Shenan-
doah.
Judge Fl. W. Holt, Eighteenth Cir
cult, Augusta, Highland.
Judge George X. Anderson, Nine
teenth Circuit, Craig. BotetouIt and
city Of Clifton Forge.
Judge w. ". Moffit, Twentieth Cir
cult, Roanoke and Floyd.
Judge A. A. Campbell, Twenty
first Circuit, Carroll. Wythe, Gray
son.
Judge Fulton Keeley, Twenty
second Circuit, Tazewell.
Judge F. r. Hutton, Twenty-thlrd
Circuit, Smyth.
Judge B. 7. Gordon, Twenty-ninth
Circuit, Nelson and Fluvanna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
MAY VISIT RICHMOND.
President Accepts Invitation From
Bible Society.

Washington. Nov. -. Accom-
panied by Representative Mon aglic.
Mr.. James Casilie and the Rev. Rus
sell Cecil. of Richmond. yesterday
called at the White House and cXtcn
ed an invitation 10 President Wilson
to sdrcss the centennial celchratinr
Of the Richmond Bible Socie.y to be
held in Richmond.
The President informed his call
ers that he would like very muci
attend and that if j convenient date
was fixed for the assembly. he would
endcavorS u be there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
TO BE GIVEN HEARING FRIDAY.
Negroes Charged With Sending Black
Hand Letter in Fauquier County.

Charles Times and Edward Black.
both coored vino are charged with
senGn" Il letter TO 7. A. Maddux
at Marshall, Fauquirr county, order
ing the recipient to place $500 under a
gate under the penalty of having
his house burned shouI~ he fail to
meet the demand and who were ar
rested by Deputy L. 5. Marshal
Schoeni. were arraigned before Com
missioner Garnet in this city yester-
day afternoon. They had their case
continued until Friday and were sent
to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
MOTHER SEES BOY KILLED.
Crushed by Heavy Vehicle in Front
of His Home When Children
i-i: Frighten Horse.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 25.--Crush-
ed under he wheels Of heavy milk
wagon. y"ar-6Id jose Luca was
in, a;ltly killed las; night in front
Of his home. at No. 936 Amin st.
The chiId's mother witnessed the ac-
ridcnt from winiow and ran
Shriekinc 10 the street and gathered
the boy in her arms. When she fail
ed to revive him, she fell in faint.
The child'$ body was taken to III"
Pennsylvania Hospital. where physi-
clans said death bad bees ifstanra-
Deou$.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

w OMEN ESIRABLE.
J. Fl. Brady, Suffrage Leader. Tells
people Of Richmond What Move
mcni Has Accomplished.

posed equal suffrage amendment to
the Constitution Of Virginia will pass
the General Assembly in 1916" de-
Iclarcd Richard Evelyn Byrd, last
might at a dinner in the Richmond
Hotel, given by the Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia to J. II. Braly, of
Pasadena, Cal, president Of the Cali
fornia Mems Equal Suffrage League.
This optismistic sentiment was re-
peated by Hill Montague, father Of
the equal suffrage bill in the 1912
Legislature, who ventured the opinion
that Republican. democratic and Pro-
gressivc parties will have equal suf-
frage planks in their 1916 national
platforms.
"The addition Of the women to the
body polite in Virginia is in many
ways desirable" said Mr.. Byrd. Il
do not look for tie granting Of equa!
suffrage to be followed by any start
ling changes. The present equality
Of men ami women in Virginia will
permit Of cquai suffrage without any
considerable dislocation Of our syS-
tenn"
Vigorous defense of the manner III
which the California women have eX-
nrcised sutfrare since the right 10
vote was given them was made by
Mr.. Braly.
"Tbe women Of California have
done more with the vote in two years
than reasonable men and women had
expected of them" said he. I'm re-
cent. elections the women outvotcd the
men in every case. making fewer mis-
takes and using their suffrage more
intelligently. -
"Only seventy-two out of every lZ'
qualified male votes in California en-
erecise their right OF suffrage, wh'i"
sixtv-six of 100 qualified women vo-
tiers actually use their ballot. lheSe
are uncontrovertible facts.
..You hear lot about the potency
Of women's sweet, si:ant lniluehe
oyer the male voter. In California
exnerience has shown US that II IS
woncn's sweet, silent Influence plus
the ballot that wins reforms. They
SAY women cannot fight. Let me tell
vou that the ballot is mightler tnan
the bullet. Give her the ballot ana
see now she can fight"
According to Mr. Braly. two years
ofter the women of California were
noli,ically cmancipated they forced
thc Legislature OF that State to enact
many remarkable reform statutes
Amonr them were bill to raise the
are Of consent to eighteen. equal
guardianship. compensation of moVn-
ers, and :, minimum wage for women
The California woman's att
tude on tie N1dor question has been
everywhere three to one for prohlo'-
ton, said he.
Dr. D. A. Kuyk. speaking on the
social service side Of the fight, said
that the social evil is today more VIC
ious, more widespread and more oan-
perous than ever before. The help Of
women is needed, he said. to remedy
conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

DR.. William B. Craig, president Of
the In:iana Veterinary College, will
be placed on trial at Shclbyvile. Ind,
Friday for the murder of DR.. Helen
knabe, who was one Of the most
prominent women in Indiana. On the
morning Of October "a, 1911, DR..
knabe was foun1 dead in her apart
lnent, with a deep wound in her
throat. Friends of the woman induc-
ed the local Council Of Wo17en of
Indianapolis to raise fund, and Har-
arvs>t::.t Webster, a private de ectivr.
was employee, worked for nearly a
YEAR on the case, and in December,
1912, presented before the grand
Jury information on which the indict-
ment against DR.. Craig was based. A.
NJ. Ragsdalc, an ur'ertakcr, also was
indicted as an accessory after the
fact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James I. Patterson qualified today
in the Corporation Court aSs Justice
of the Peace from the Second ward

There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting of E.lks last night. when final
plans were ma e for tonighJ's en-
tcrtIinmen. which will be held in the
home on Prince street. The dance
will commence al $50 in the audi
torum, to be followed by the :;
ret show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

N. Colb1n. d French -sTiats,s, '-4s-
killed Yesterday Vt Cbaaally, France.
when he fell with his monopfane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

Z. l.. Ellington and II. {. Kelly,
bo h second lieutenants in the avi-
alton corps of the army, were killed
Yesterday at San Diego. Cal, during
a flight, when their machine crashed
10 earth from a height Of eighty fee.
The men lost control Of the machine
apparently through some defect in
the machinery and it careenc. and
fell during fight from the military
aerodrome When the aeropiane
struck the earth the gasoline tank
burst and the wreckagc as drenched'
The debris caught fire but the bodies
were rescued before being touched
BY the flames. The machine was de
stroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

to work on wind
ing. doubling and spinning, New
hands paid $3.50 per week; eHper-
fenced hands, $3.50 Co $500 per
week. Apply at Rlcts BLK aEll,
corner Pitt and Wilkes street
sow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

WsNTEt--on Thanksglvag I'A,,:
30 need,- white ctLdten from 5 20
Il years TO eat . Thanksgiving gin
per al The fpolag Peoples Building
: Come Ut 1890 O'Clock on THURSDAY,
ehe 9Th. lmp.1vsu Order Bed Mem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

p, Fur ,hs best oysters sesgsd il all
] style 60 to Ranmel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

Learning from the policemen who
called at their hcT", that her engage
ment ring was a part Of the $4,000
stolen from guests a the Chicago
Beach Hotel within the last ten weeks.
Miss Alma Anderson was forced to
turn the circlet over to the Chicago
authorities in the presence of group
Of girl friends who had ga'herc.. to
congratulate her. The ring was Civ
an Miss Anderson sevcrel weeks
ago by Joseph TENN, an electrician
for the hotel, and the welding had
been set for early in December.
President Wilson's annual message,
which vii! be read to Congress was
finished today but just when it will
be delivered will depend upon the con-
venience of both houses in arranging
a Joint session. Hitherto the Presl-
denis message has been read the
day after the convening of Congress.
It is expected that the President wall
well considerably on The need for
early action on the currency bill and
that he will develop in a general way,
the attitude of the administration to-
ward trust legislation leaving to :he
Congressional committee the task Of
writing specific remedies. He viii also
refer to the Mexican situation.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Why He Chained His Mind.

John l.. Sullivan met with some
amusing Incidents while giving boxing
lessons.
One day husky young man came
to him as pupil Ht ,ok his boxing
lesson and went HON .mewhat the
worse for wear.
When he came for his second lesson
ne said; Mr. Sullivan, It was my
idea to learn enough about boxing
from you to give a certain young gen
tieman good licking I've had 1t in
for him a good while but I've chang.
ed my mind If you have no objec-
tions I'll send his~young man down
here TO you to take the rest OF my
lessons for me- '-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prominent Doctors Best Prsscrlp-
tIon easIly Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula
mas worked wonders for all who have
tried 1t quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache. 'From
your druggist get one ounce OF Toria
compound lin original sealed package)
and one ounce OF syrup of Sarsapariiia
compound: Take these two ingredients
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" Good results come
AFTER the first few doses. II your drug
stock he will get II for you In a few
hours from his wholesale house. Don't
be Influenced to take a patent mcdl-
the genuine Toris compound in the
original. one-ounce. sealed, yellow
package. This was published here last
winter and hundreds OF the worst cases
were cured by II In n short time. Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical lab.
oratorics os Chicago.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
creamed Lamb with Pesa.

Melt two teaspoonfuls OF butter in
a frying pan. Cook two tablespoon.
fuls OF flour and one.quarter OF a
tablespoonful each Of salt and pepper
In butter. then stir in slowly one-half
cup Of cream and one-half cup of wa.
ter. Stir till the sauce thickens. then
add one and one-half cups OF cooked
lamb cut in small pieces and one cup
Of peas Serve on rounds OF toast;
season with butter. pepper snd salt
on top Of each portion.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
currled Beans.

Material required: One-half pint
kidney beans. one-quarter cupful car.
rots cut In dice. one small apple
pared and sliced. two tablespoonfuls
butter. one tablespoonful -four. two
teaspoonfuls curry powder one.halt
cupful of water. boiled rice.
Method OF preparing: Cook the
beans until soft. Drain Melt the
butter. fry In II the carrot. onion and
apple; add the -four and curry pow.
der. blend we'll. then add water and
beans; simmer ffteen minutes. Serve
In q border of boiled rice
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Took Load on Mothers Mind

Six-year-old Dora returned unusu.
ally early from school the other day
She rang the door bell There was no
answer She rang again. little
longer. Still there was no response. A
third time she pushed the button. long
and hard. Nobody came to the door.
Then she pressed her nose against
the window screen and III shrill
voice. which carried to the ears of
every neighbor in the block, called
It's all right mamma. amt the
installment mani"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Mr.. cosLlNcToN GOT EVEN
Collision Of lll.Mannered Man and
Fire Hydrant Afforded Him Much
Satisfaction.

you know the crowding. pushing
ill-mannered chaps" said Mr.. Gosling.
ton, that elbow their way through
and crowd you of into the gutter, like
as not, and pass right on with never a
thought? I encountered one of them
this morning in Sixth avenue.
He overlook me, coming up from
the rear, walking faster than |. and
when he had come to me he didn't
sheer out, but kept right along. shoul-
dering me so that almost fell into
the street. But in one brief moment
was more than fully avenged.
Just as this ill.mannered chap
shouldered me ] had arrived at n fire
hydrant, for which was about to
sheer out. You know the fire hydrant?
Built OF cast iron. very lard. and
standing up rig.dly, very rigidly. You
can't just shoulder fire hydrant out
of the way, and just as this man shoul.
dered me out OF his course he came
upon the fire hydrant, which with me
covering 1t from view he had not
seen. His next rude. reckless step
forward carried him up against this
fire hydrant fair and squarely per.
bunk!
And II didn't break his leg. but
It did make him limp: he liniped quite
perceptibly. was pleased to see. as
he walked away"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Sanctimonious Penny,

Jerome S McWade, the millionaire
collector Of Duluth, was appealing on
the Mauretania for seaman's fund
Let the collection be generous" he
said. I'VE want none of the penny
and quarter parable here"
penny and a quarter side by side
IN pocket. fell into conversation
I'm worth % OF YOU" said the quar-
ter haughtily
That's true" replied the humble
penny. "but In one respect. sir, I'm
superior to yourself"
"Pshaw; how so?" said the quar-.
ter
Il go to church, sir. far, far oftener
than you" replied the penny.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Quite So.

The little boy was greatly alarmed
It's only hollow pumpkin" ex-
planned his uncle.
And 1t won't get me-"
mo; it's just a pumpkin with a can
die In It,"
THE idea OF being scared by Jack.
o-lantern,' jeered the boys father.
Never you mind. kid" said uncle.
MANY a prominent statesman has
been scared by less
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Homemade Umbrella Stand.

A very ornamental as well as use
ful umbrella stand may be made from
q piece Of sewer pipe. Take a piece
about ten inches in diameter. put a
round piece Of wood at one end for a
bottom and paint the whole a dark
green. Wooden handles will add to
the looks. II one wants to take the
time to make them. They can be fas
tened securely by drilling small holes
through the pipe with star drill and
fastening from the inside.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
No Money. No MARRIAGE.

"A fortune teller told me that you
are going to marry me-" said the
young man with the prominent
socks.
Did she also tell you that you are
going to inherit very large fortune?"
inquired the girl with the matted hair.
She didn't say anything about a
fortune"
Then she is not much of for
tune-teller, and you had better not
place any reliance In anything she
says. s.'-Washington Herald
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
ART IN SETTING TABLE
INDIVIDUAL ARTISTIC TOUCH
COUNTS FOR MUCH THERE.
while Thsrs Are Some Absolutely
V'xso Rulss for the Placing Of the
service, Arrangement 10 Largely
Matter Of Taste.

everyone may not learn to set .
taoIe artistically, but there are few
VINO cannot learn to set It much bet
ter than they do. II Is called art by
some. and as such should be recog.
Missed by everyone.
II ID not so much what Is put on the
table In the form OF dishes, linen and
service. as how It is done. Unusual.
laddish setting of the table should
De avoided for the everyday or holi-
day meal. unless 1t would be for such
days as Halloween.
The setting for the table usually
rails to the daughter Of the house. II
tnere is one; If not. the mother does
II herself or directs how It should be
done II there Is helper In the home.
Inere is no place In the entire home
which can show the individual artistic
touch OF mother or daughter as the
table. and there are some absolutely
liked rules for the placing Of most of
the service
In the first place, linens should be
spotless and white and as fine rs your
style OF living will warrant, the sim
pier ones for everyday use and the
inner ones for special occasion
They may be all this, but II not per-
fecily washed and ironed, the corners
OF the cloth folded perfectly, even the
very foundation of the table setting
VIII be a failure.
Table decorations should not be too
elaborate, and always in keeping with
the character Of the day celebrated or
me desired color scheme used, v'-ites
Alice O. Kirk In the Cleveland Lead.
er. Thanksgiving day colors are usu-
Hlly yellow to correspond with the
pumpkin and chrysantt emum, which
is the usual flower OF the day.
The soup plate is on a service plate.
which IL an eight or ten-;ncn plate.
observe closely the accuracy with
which knife. fork. spoons. goblet and
other service are placed on the ta-
ble
The soup spoon 10 placed to the
right OF the knife and teaspoon and
the soup ladle to the right Of the soup
spoon. Using left hand for removing
cover Of tureen. you are ready to take
the iadle In right hand and serve soup.
which may De passed to the other
members of family at table.
The water glass or goblet should al
ways be- placed at end Of knife blade
The bread and butter plate Is on the
left ide at end OF fork The silver is
always used for the outside toward
the plate. either from right or left.
Napkins should always be placed In
left side OF fork
Twenty-four inches Is the usual
space allowed for each cover or per.
son.