davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

man. one, dispatcher; and one, re
tired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
NOME. ALASKA. FEa. 6, ts1a

EyIdUnLIy Falet'n J6ALyn ix gettlns pretty huGy back Ln WAEhtnStan. u' has always rosed As uns of the lead ing democrats of Alaska nnd iR g. mar Of Euol ltnancia! ana bRstness stand inE.
 He ls generally knOwII to have beer the chief soppoCicF Uf Martin HATAls and. doublIebs, he will nAvs some standing h dennncradr circles ir Washington. 0F roursu tue vote poll ed for HILrrAis in she territory shoHa clearly thut Jennings was the rcal crndidute uf democracy anl that Jos- Ism and the others Ent off Wrohe. still IL 4s interesting to speculate on whst aprprIseA would be arrIhE it 1o7ayn dld 1ucceed by sGIno htAans hr AnoiheT in scearine inc dsn1Dcratic patronage Certainly, he has n"r even thc ghost of . sbow but JLmlneS. what aisap pnlntm%nta there wuuld ba Ir G'ir nId friend Martin and hLa manager could evsr Eet Ii,ear grip m tue HdninIarra- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06


 Ths dapsprfrzise party would / lhlsqt have wSa eseH in thls tnrtinate dem- ocratic ysar If EryRp's rtAl and su- prAmcIy selfish purpose at Baltimore had trtumphed In tnr fourth noha'nA' l. rInn of hiuiself-wfLrh WEB ths rse' uuS nit which ha zirned from t'1S tfSt roll call.
 rrazIdant- elect Wilson uEsu It 70 the 4sdidcTaiic party ia itn new iIse and v1tot not 10 intact rhe TTGnging and dlCtotd4l hai+1t of Bryan Into hi4. cabinet vstns
 Rrssid#nt .e1ett wiIspu oTsA lt to hla own splendid pruHpSct for assful' nSi6 and service no. to ''p1Ant fhlI Arehan IA Il1n AAmP''-thie 1f"ldIng ,Rhdke ntsaiA 1hs sulid umbsrt uf ths p4oEr%zEivA democracy,
 woodrow wllRpn nesd not comfort hitiSsIf with tha dslbsson that fine r1AGirk of Bryan tn hix cablust would iAy thH snoArnats Aalfiahnaah of Ns- brfika under such obligations Hs to d,Gsfrn & hls candidacy for 1916. Bryan noyer lznAw the msaninE of personal friendshIp or of pars0nHi obligation He oved ion9 years of loyal and he!p- tui trIendahip tD Champ Clark. and yet at Baltimore he stabbed Champ Clark to death as remorzesaasely and faIz91y ss 1t ha had been his htttSFhht foN.
 Atk DahlrnAn or oRRf'H. # Bryan rameTrbara friehfihhlp or 1a4Uuon' Aik Senator Hitchcock, cf NSrrEA1Sa RseGn John romuson of fAhArns' who dIed with l hrcheE hFAtL Ask n doEsn friends wl,o have done him boundiess setvioe. Why, evs.l Roger suIllvan and Tom rskEart and Tam tnany could c1nFiet aryaa of Das" magnitude. .sr
 Nearly seven millions of asmocrata and thetr ailian havS elected Tovdrvw wlIson. p4-teddrai of 1he Unit-n States nnd tiia 'raAl iaatDr ma Eea | of the dATscOrAtle natty," They hi Isvn hA ts able to perform the duties O. @sorh oG these peslti9hA
 No matter whAf BrTan's .,tIsrttae1 may nA tFie ucopIe cf this country have tEtee umss emphasized thA tact shc4 they ao nOt want BEyar tn ruls over sheaA eIrhsr as ths rssl CT th' imagined heaS of the parts.
 Prsntdsnt-etect Wilson. whS Is a discreet man --and n trHctabIs one would do weIf ta keep in IIns with ths psGpsSs vgr'IcI and let BEyN A'cns- - New Fork American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

EnuLnA HIuss Phons NaI0 PE esvsM WfhistlsA &atar. ThFA~ Frs ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

many countries. and iufrpaua.d by cnnmte. ths. hate the maine or a Turk ns they hate the devil. Turkey appear. ed tn have betn brought 10 hsr knees Hh- raiLsd upon the powers or Edf"pt .o intervene shat peace MIxht hs brought ahA,t, an prnltstieb ~As AErssd upon. and all inc world expected tc h@ar +hat Turkey would be only tuc xlad .o MGlse the peace DsFManSht
 The garrison In Adrianople wna uuRetfns turtuTaa. the drseks kapt the garrison at IAnina and tho Turktsh feet constantly lighting. s6utari ~sS surrounded by the E1ohtsHsgraan' sar- yIan armles wAhA mhtehlhE thFouEh TurkIzh territory and no hops Sssm~d Ieft Hsucrne Ottoman Snptrs In Fcu- rors.
 For a uu.innt drtIhs thn ArnhIstlcA Turkey seemed Mke A stunned ElAdt- stor with tns htAss of hsH enemies on I.Is urosLrats body and the swords shortened for rha fatal innxs.
 Suddenly the gladiator jumps to hia feet with ths blood streaming from a hundred wuuhda- The madueas of do- SEaIr Is slaamlng iD hia eyea+ Ills feet are tottarng hut he htrhRki%H in ztand greet with nih we0pSn advanced ss Ale deadly. harinE ard venEztut enemies close in for tHS l&SI bloody conflict
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

This talk about EattfHE old ia aIi puppyccck. Men get old unlS hecapat they let their imagirAflurs Het a~As %Ith them
 Sometimes We thlnk a day cute pleasant until wa look Rt m infeYnGl theFmcneter tha. tells ug the tenn. peratnTG is away below zEro- Thsx we b4gsn 10 feel the cold
 Just the same with age 91ma mcI feel juat as good as eveT al bo and 6D DuIy bettcr-tAl!d wiser Bnt they be- gin r1 Ihtnk of thu numhW of theI ysars and they Eet ccld feet.
 There iS no nfaRon whatever wh! n,em of those ngcs VhouId sit around hooking al basebaii game InEtes6 ni playing h. Thsy just sesrh tc thlnh that thetr TeaB will snteT an rb;ec- tIpu. LuI Gue nan who lets ysatH cot1 stttuIe thennAeivtA his tyrAHs Witi never cScnpb their thrAh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

Rutcs far adrcrL;sltig space In lay or sns above publications will be mlf9 known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
HEARST ArTAcks BRxAn.

rue American has not utsdereBti- ted 1r orcretntAd MT. BTyanB esl- Ash capacity to damage the darnn- rrn,Ic party az he has AIWays done.
 The defMocTatlc party might have wnn in 1900, or i.i iSes, f Mr. Br5Gh had not bllkhted democratic prcsbec4l hy submitting Bryan doctrines foI democfaiI1 d0ctrineL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

1sHuCd Annually in Ucrrher.l Frirs Der copy msltHI ..,,,-.-.'...bee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE < MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

;. | HsGRATH, EditeF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

NUGGET MiNlNa AND DREDGING
 MAdAzIME
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

TIaerc Is nu reaRon under heI"eE why ynunE. mismAtA0 psopie sNouh br ioLnnL In marriage tust hecAIsA they want rn be. II a' bad snoEKh wkeu twn xuch peouiu belong to the saIr. race brl when i1 SniaIIR aR iutCfnnix- ture nf racas and is a ttillnn which t unnatnrat and repuisivs ro every ssuss |, causes ore to hsHers thst m.lr. mony Is losing xttecrsdneqs in tha r.'ihd. ef Lh..sc who nnshi to be the fssr tt maintain it ou d high lerel.
 Ono mnst Know that ths marriage or ynunE whitu boy 10 . ccanrtd woman of q certain moral stas6zrd cannot De rermsnent. r really csn nAver bs anything more tllan 2 LngWl+ ixin!s ut what 6 wrongful eohabitaslon. It this were made a general pr n:rics 1t would lead iU 4A stats which is Alf- fstGnt from polygArny only becacss ;he wires are taken To : row inatsa'l of tn punches.
 Churches aTe regarded Aa thH lessF' ers ln trareifne dscAnt pathR T<s. they ara Eiin regarded as sue7 4'. though many are coming uore unG more io doubt 1t. If churches tn wish to lead xnd h0ld tha Ernnaat cf Christians lheY nusr not CouptenAnch and aid thc ccHmtEsinn nt scis HhI. D rcrcl even the nnst urchriaua6 pcr- plg Ia the ceUInGnIty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..Eec Esms Weekly Nugget. year --4k10
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

aURsoAIPTI0N HATES.
 Nome Daily NuExat. 1 morrh ... .sa.0i Nome Daily Nugget. g months .sl1el Ecms Daily Nugget, 1 year .1z6.R'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

Tsu h=vs most likely nsursA, ysI' isrvInp s~ ysut iLs' AAS 9sssArIss' La 'Ni AGlte you @:..44k El4F .a srulf rSlhtatH Pa nsa4. RslS5TF4A ' tNtoN aszAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

The fight fct lift being made bf Turkey Is surely 1ne Of The most drz- E1atic episodes In history. Battling on fear Sides all At nnee agalnzt as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

Battered Aa HeEVn6 -g1ass nAltsT. Feb. ss. lsdZ. At the POssnnlcs at NanA, A!aAka. mpder tER Act of CUuErN~s "z NMreh \. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
City Official Paper

Copy fer rt0GIAr adTSrE'SdTne eats rnust be In ry 70 a'atork on ths day st publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
PHOI;E:: AIALII NO, t&.
FIRE ALARM eI0atALR

12. 8tAndsr6 o1 CA tA carEtsHa Geld et%rass. ia iUhr \ sssN~n Co. 9+tIo@ Ih HNaAauerAsr~ aalasn-
 z1- Esop-dsIs' oRsOs- 2%. Lh~raBaA Metal 2A FIra pApaTnrsAk 31. DiaUSv~;t aslonn. g. HwksTs CInRr S&srs- 4a. PAsItls ceI& Storage Ca. 0ANAApis 41 ThsrA AVs.. .nA k&nSS MAf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

hOur ................r...-.......... log
SOC SILK CREPON
Makes an indispensable dress,
washes; of good heavy quality.
Comes in brown, Copenhagen
and navy. Great Hour Sale 3Sf
$1.25 AND $1.5O NEW
SPRING HOUSE
DRESSES 500
Good quality wash fabric;
some of them have been here
only few days. A very desir,
able garment at most reason.
able price. Hour Sale Pr. $50
EMB. PACKAGES IL PR.
These packages consist of
novelties, such as caps, coat
hooks, apron cases, combination
suits, corset covers, etc. Com.
plete with d. M, G.. for work.
ing. Special IL price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26
Farmers, Attention.

You will never know of the most ef-
fective way of treating your seed
against the destructive underground
worms. insects, smut and other de-
structive growths, unless you use
Wormaldehyde, prepared for treat
ing seed grain, spraying trees and
shrubs, chicken houses and other
farm buildings. Wormaldehyde is
the most practical and efficient prep
aration on the market so per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

ing Attorney NJ. A. Stafford has, con-
sequently, dismissed the action
against them wherein they were
charged with the theft of cattle from
Sherman Pettijohn and Charles Hay.
Attorney T. p. Gose, who defended
the young man during the trial, made
an eloquent plea before the court for
leniency. referring to the excellent
character Of the young men in the
past and Prosecuting Attorney NJ. A..
Stafford also recommended leniency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

of the preparation is formaldehyde,
which Is for the prevention of smut.
The other so per cent is made UP OF
number Of substances antagonistic
to the species of underground worms
80 destructive to grain. Full direc-
tions on each bottle. II your dealer
cannot supply you, write to us.
WORMALDEHYDE CO., INC,
Moro, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26
KEITH AND M'GREW
GIVEN TWO To FIFTEEN
YEARS IN REFORM ATORY

Walla Walla, Wash, March 26-
Superior Judge Edward c. Mills i'm
posed a sentence Of from to Is
years in the state reformatory at Mon
roe upon Charles Keith and Moses NJ.
McGrew. who were convicted in the
superior court last week on the
charge OF grand larceny. Prosecut-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Pendleton Hotel Company will
meet in the office of the Mark Moor
house company at o'clock p. m. on
April 8, 1913. !aal
Dated March oath, 1913.
MARK MoORHOUSE, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26
s TO Q 4. NJ.
DRESS GOODS.

Big lot of dress goods; comes
in plaids, stripes and checks, in
light and dark; worth from
25c to SOC yard; Hour Sale
Price ................-..-...... 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26
Wanted mt Once.

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them tn this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26
25c LADIES' GAUZE
PANTS 1SC

Knee length, summer weight,
umbrella pants. Special one
Hour ... .................................... 1S$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

VIII be held at 1880 p. m, on April
Sth. 1913, at the office of Mark
Moorhouse Company.
Dated March oath, 1913.
MARK MOORHOUSE, Secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-26

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Pendleton Building Association
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05


Assessed valuation of the City of
Ladysmith, Wisconsin for
the year 1918. 1,715,244.OO
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS
That the city of Ladysmith, in the
county of Rusk, and state OF Wis
consin is justly indebted and for
value received hereby promises to
pay to the bearer, on the first day of
January, 80, the principal sum OF
Sin lawful mon,y Of the United
States together with interest thereon
from the date hereof at the rate OF
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. The interest aforesaid
shall be payable in installments as
follows: The first installment of in
terest on July list, 1914 and six
months interest shall be payable
semiannually thereafter, on the first
day of January and July, in each
year, during the life of this bond, as
0Vlu0uCeu ny anu OA PAO0Oae'|oAoA
and surrender of the annexed interest
coupons as they severally become
due, both principal and interest
aforesaid, payable at the office OF
the City Treasurer Of said City OF
Ladysmith. This bond is one of a
series of seventy-six bonds of like
date being forty bonds Of One Hun
dred (s1O0.00) Dollars each and
twenty bonds of Two Hundred
(s2OOOO) Dollars each and sixteen
bonds of Five Hundred ($5O0.OO) Dol
lars each, all for the aggregate sum
of Sixteen Thousand ($16000.OO)
Dollars issued for the purpose of
raising funds with which to pay for
improving the present Water Works
System; and was issued in pursuance
of an ordinance duly passed by the
Mayor and Council of said City OF
Ladysmith, on the-day of Sept
ember, A. D. 1913 and designated as
Ordinance No. and pursuant to and
in compliance with the provisions of
the city charter of the City of Lady
smith and the laws Of the state of
Wisconsin.
1t is hereby certified and recited
that the statement as to the assessed
valuation of property in said city and
of the Indebtedness thereof printed
~
that the total Indebtedness OF said
city, including this series of bonds
does not exceed per cent of the
assessed valuation of the property
therein at the last assessment for
the state and county taxes previous
to the mourning of such Indebtedness.
and any constitutional, legal or char
ter limitations; that all acts, condi-
tons and things required to be done
precedent to, and in the issue of,
this series of bonds, have been leg
ally done, happened and performed,
and that provision has been made
for the collection of direct annual
IdA upOu dill LdAdUAS VI odAu
city sufficient to pay the interest of
this series of bonds as it shall become
due and the principal thereof at ma
turity and for the prompt payment
of this bond, both principal and in
terest, at maturity, the full faith,
credit and resources of said city Of
Ladysmith are hereby irrevocably
pledged.
In witness whereof, the said city
of Ladysmith has caused this bond
and the interest coupons thereto at
tached to be signed by it's Mayor and
City Clerk and the bond to be sealed
with it's corporate seal, all as of the
date of the first day of January A.
D. 1914.
Mayor.
Ciry ClorE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
SUPPLEMENT- BUDGET
PROPOSED ORDINANCE


of bonds of the City of Ladysmith,
Wisconsin, for the purpose of rails
ing funds with which to pay for the
improvement of the present Water
Works System of Ladysmith, Wiscon-
son.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Ladysmith:
Section l. Whereas, it is deemed
necessary to improve the present Wa
ter Works System of Ladysmith, Wis
consin, which improvements will re-
quire the expenditure of large sum
Of money, which amount of money
can not be paid from any funds in
the city treasury of said city, and
Whereas, it is necessary for the
City of Ladysmith, Wisconsin, to is
sue it's bonds to provide such funds,
the said Mayor and council of the
City of Ladysmith hereby authorize
the issue of such bonds as follows:
Section 2. Such bonds shall be
known and designated as water
Works Improvement Bonds" of the
City of Ladysmith, Wisconsin aud
shall be issued in the aggregate sum
of Sixteen thousand Q6,000.OO) Dol
lars. Bonds numbers one to forty in
elusive shall be in denomination of
One hundred 100000 Dollars and
bonds numbers forty-one to sixty in
elusive shall each be in denomination
of Two hundred (s2OO.O0) Dollars and
bonds number sixty-One to seventy
six inclusive shall each be in denom-
nation of Five hundred dollars. All
such bonds shall be payable to bearer
and payable at the option of the city
in annual installments the last in
stallment being payable not more
than twenty years after date and
shall bear interest at the rate of 5
per centum per annum payable semi
annually. Such bonds shall be con-
secutively numbered and have semi
annual interest coupons attached, and
show on their face the total amount
of the water Works Improvement
Bonds" of the City of Lady
smith, Wisconsin, together with all
other Indebtedness of the city, and
the assessed valuation Of the prop
erty therein at the last assessment
for the state and county taxes pre-
vious to the mourning of such indebt-
edness, and recite the fact that the
city has provided for the collection
of a direct annual tax sufficient to
pay the interes+ thereon and the
principal as it falls due.
Bonds number 1 to 20 inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest on January LIST,
1927.
Bonds number Fl to 40 inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest on January list
1928.
Bonds number Al to so inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest on January 1st
1929.
Bonds number 81 to so inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest January 1st
1880.
Bonds number 81 to 81 inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest on January LIST
1881.
Bonds number IS to 68 inclusive
shall become due and payable with
principal and interest on January 1st
1892.
Bonds number 50 to Y inclusive
shall become due and payable on
January LIST, 1888.
Bonds number 70 to rs inclusive
shall become due and payable on
January LIST, 1884.
Each coupon, according to it's con-
secutive number shall be due and pay
able on each succeeding July LIST and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
Mayor
City Clerk

City Clerk
Section 4. That in order to provide
and raise the necessary funds, with
which to pay and discharge the prin-
cipal and interest provided for in
such bonds when they shall mature
and become payable there shall be
and there is hereby levied and as
sessed upon and against all the tax
able property in the city of Lady
smith, the following direct annual
tax, to-wit:
In and for the year of 1914, $50
In and for the year of 1915, $500
In and for the year of 1916, $500
In and for tn year Of 1917, $500
In and for the year of 1918. $500
In and for the year of 1919, $500
In and for the year of 1920, $500
In and for the year of 1921, $500
In and for the year of 1922, $500
In and for the year of 1928, $500
In and for the year of 1924, $500
III anu LUZ Iuc year VI 1870, YooV
In and for the year of 1926, $4,000
In and for the year o. 1927, $27OO
In and for the year Of 1928, $4,000
In and for the year of 1929, $4,000
In and for the year of 1880, $4,000
In and for the year of 1881, $4,000
In and for the year of 1882, $4,000
In and for the year of 1888, $210O
1t is hereby provided that the
Clerk Of the City of Ladysmith, be
and hereby is directed and required
to enter and spread upon the tax
rolls of said CITY,, for each year so
above specified, the amount of taxes
so levied for each year respectively.
Section 5: That such bonds shall
be sold in such manner and at such
time as the City Council may here
after by resolution, determine, pro-
vided that such bonds shall be sold
only for cash and shall not be sold
for less than their par value and ac-
crucd interest.
Section 6: This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after it's
passage and publication.
Adopted---
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
FORM OF COUPON

On 80. the city of Ladysmith, in
the State of Wisconsin will pay to
the bearer, at the City Treasurer's
office, at City of Ladysmith, the sum
of -Dollars Is } for
six months interest due that day on
its Water Works Improvement Bond,
dated January LIST, 1914, and No.
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1913-02-22
ThunderShoWer DrenCheS Field,
but Ground Keeper Fixes
It by Afternoon.
A TENTATIVE SECOND TEAM
Matty, Ames and Wiltse Out on
Mound for First Time
Frank Smith Pulls
the Badger.
lrrom a Tribune staff Correspondent

Marlin, Tex, Feb 21.--A real lively
thundershower. with plenty of water and
a bit Of hail made sorry looking mess
of the clay surfaced field whereon the
Giants are wont To gambol and inter
fered with the routine Of practice FOR
the PLAYERS here to-day. The storm
came up in the early morning hours, ahn
although the skies cleared shortly after
sunrise the training field was too wet III
the morning for anything but base slid
ing, which could be accomplished with
little effort if the runner did not care
in which direction he went When IL
rains down here il makes a business ol
il. and the mud was an inch thick on the
diamond at 1880. This. however, was mol
fhe signal for a vacation. McGraw got
out the medicine balls and kept the men
active for an hoIr or more.
The diligent efforts of Dan Murphy the
celebrated keeper of the Polo Grounds
bore fruit in dry field in the afternoon
when the players We're put through their
PAGES in vigorous fashion. The fielding
was not as clean nor the batting as
heavy as on the first two days. Nearly
every one has a sore muscle here ana
there. Some of the lusty sluggers Ike
jim Thorpe, Larry Doyle and Bill Jacop-
New-York tribune., 1913-02-22
REAOYFOR BROOKLYN SHOW
Dealers Will Inaugurate Big
Display This Evening.

Tonight will sec the opening of the
third annual automobile show. under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association. in the 23d Regiment
Armory. Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Al
o'clock the doors will swing open, and IT
il promised by the show committee that
visitors will see the largest and prettiest
automobile show yet seen In the city OF
Churches More than three hundred COM
pletc ears are to toe displayed. The major
ity will be of the passenger variety, but
the number of commercial vehicles will
be large. There are sevcnty-fve differ
cnt concerns exhibiting. some showing
parts and accessories.
The armory has been decorated To rep
long foyer OF the building being converted
into "A Venetian garden. The roof and
side walls of the huge building have been
entirely hidden from view by huge
chiffon canopy Gold and white enter
largely into the color scheme. thousands
of tungsten lamps in dainty clusters fur
nishing the illumination.
Yesterday the show committee held "a
luncheon at the Brooklyn club. and II
was rousing success. Optimism per
vaded the atmosphere. and the committee
reported that everything pointed toward
"A most successful exhibition. Following
the usual custom. there are 10 be two
society Enthusiastically February %. and
Thursday, February y.