davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
IN BAD
WITH COUNCIL
DUNK SINCE NEW YEAR AND
ATTEMPT3To KISS PREACHER.
Z SOME OF THE CHARGES.

Y0gNGSTOWN, o., March o.
Mayor, John s, Roller, OF Lowellvllle,
is going to get a clean shirt, shave,
some new shoes and a suit before he
goes to Columbus to appear before
Governor Coz, on the charge of mis-,
conduct in Office, which was filed
against him by the members OF the
village council He says that he has
administered the office in proper
manner, and that the people who make
charges against him, having nothing
to say about bis personal conuucl,
He appearedat the village Office this
morning with a black eye, which he
explstRed, was the result OF contact
sath3thei janitor.
The charges we're, filed after the
mayor had gone forward" ina church
meeting and, according to the reports,
had atteptptet to. kiss, the preacher
fhelf formal changes before tho Govern.
OF says that when he got drunk he de-
tiledia policeman, to watch. him irtSthe
Village jail. Other charges are that he
has been drunk since January /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
CLARK IS
REELECTED
SPEAKER
UNDERWOOD CHOSEN HEAD OF
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
AT CAUCUS $40. .,... 49,. ....
MEETING IS HARMONIOUS
MEMBERS OF TARIFF BODY ARE
NAMED Ep-AousE OFFICERS RE.
NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, March G.-Amlc
scenes CT effervesclng JOY and thu
spiiling OF much good oratory, th'
Democratic members OF the House o.
Representatives in a. slS.hour caucus
Yesterday placed the stamp of approx
al on the organization Of the lower
branch Of Congress whie.,. endured
during the recent session.
Speaker Clark was renomlnatedi
Representative underwood was again
chosen chairman OF the Ways ant
Means Committee, the euttre personnel
Of that tariff-making body named and
oil the House ofEeers renominated
The caucus was held In the House
chamber and 97O OF the 29l House
Democrats attended,
Thesfollowing we're nominated fol
RATIFICATION by the Hons. when !,
meets ii II extra sessioDon April Il
Waysa andMea CommI.tee- Repre-
sentatiyes Underwood Of Alabama,
chairman; Francis Burton Harrison,
New York: Dorsey ", ShaeklefoTd
Missouri; Claude Kitchin, North Car
pl:na; Henry,T. Rainey, Illinois; Lin
coin Dixon, Indiana; Co'dell Hull
Tennessee: W. S. Hammond, Mime
sofa: Andrew J. Peters, Massachn
setts; A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsyl
vanta; Timothy T. Ans0urS Ohio;
John S. Garner. Texas new; James
W. Collier, Mississippi Mew); Angus
tus 0. Stanley, Kentucky newi. Re'
publican members TO BE- chosen in
April.
Clerk OF the House. Sonth Trimble,
Kentucky.
Doorkeeper-J. j. sinnott, Virginia,
Sergeant at.Arms-Robort b. COR
odn, ohio.
Postmaster-Wil!iam NJ DUNBAR
Georgia.
Chaplain--Rev Henry NJ. Couden
Washington, D. c.
The Democratic members OF the
Ways and Means Committee will COM
mence the final committee revision ct
the tarifr next Friday, taking up the
work where The Democrats constitut
ing the majority of the committee in
the last session OF Congress left it as
n tentative basis" There viii be q
taritr caucus, when the extra session
couycnes, to pass upon the report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
g.DRPSES
FOR TARGETS
TO OBTAIN EVIDENCE IN CASE
THAT INSURANCE COMPANIES
ARE CONTRASTING.
tBY ASSOCINTEp iGEss.l

NEW YORK, March i. DIR. n3i"a
Mrdt, .Coroner's Physician IL Chicago
testified in the Circuit Ccnr here to
day that corpses in the county niorgue
at Chicago were used as shooting tar
gets TO obtain evidence for expert Wit
ncsses. lie gave this testimony IN the
trial of suit againstsaa aesideht in'
sur2ncc company, which was brought
by the widow of Ira G, Rawns, late
president Of the Monon railroad.
The accident company refused to
my the policy on. his lie, claiming
that Rawu had committed suicide
The doctor testified that postmortem
OF Rawn's. body convinced'him that the
shot which ended his life was fired at
contact range. This conclusion he
said, was based upon experiments con
Quoted by hinSelf and others on
bodies in the tehnty moreu@.
Rawn carried insurance in 10 acct
dent companies for n total Of $121,O0O.
Six companies compromised and Mrs.
Mwn received $4,000 from them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
7HAW APPEARS
BEFORE JUDGE
HE is MAKING A FIGHT TO Sc.
SURE HIS RELEASE ON A WRIT
OF HAREAs CORPUS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREssI

NEW YORK, March 6.-Harry X.
Thaw, slayer OF Sanford White, was
brought TO New York to-day and ap-
peared in the supreme Court to fight
for his release on a writ Of habeas
corpus, q proceeding in which he has
been defeated on several previous oc-
caslons.
He was represented by DIR, Charles
Kennedy. a lawyer.physiclan. VIII
liam Travers Jerome appeared for the
State.
Thaw reached the city shortly be-
fore ten o'clock and was taken imme.
diately to the criminal court building
Attorney sci utne was about to pro.
ceed with his argument when the writ
OF haDeaus curpus by which Thaw
was brought into court was withdrawn.
1t was subsequently explained that the
move was made because Or. Kennedy,
the lawyer who obtained the writ tor
Thaw, had been denied ihe prlve'age
of consulting privately with his client,
and for this reason was not ready to
go ahead with the case.
Thaw was taken back to the asylum
and the right Of his lawyers to see lin
in private there will be thrashed out
in court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
TURKISH FORTRESS
TAKEN BY GREEK lRlAlRV
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PRISON
ERs CAPTURED WHEN jANihA
FALLS BEFORE THE TERRIBLE
ONSLAUGHT
(By ASSOCIATED PREss.)

ATHENS, Greece, March 1.-THE
Turkish fortress OF Ianina was enter
ed at nine o'clock this morning by
three squadrons OF Greek Cavalry.
The Greek army took $4,000 prisoners
when the city fell These comprised.
the whole of the ordinary garrison and
many refugees from the surrounding
country.
LONDON, March 6.-There was
great rejoicing in Greek diplomatic cir.
cles to-day over the fall OF Jantna
&hich had always offered stern resist
ance to attack.
The success OF their army placed
Greece in much stronger position TO
deal with Bulgaria when the times
comes for the division of the spoils 81
war.
ATHENS, Greece. March G.--The
Turkish fortress Of JanIna, the key TO
the Province of Epirus with It's gar
rison of $4,000 mel, surrendered to
the Greek army to-day aftera defense
which forms one OF the most brilliant
episodes Of the Balkan war. The sur,
render was preceded by fierce bonn
bardment lasting for two days and two
nights. Every available gun was
brought to bear on the forts defending
the beieaguered city,
No less than 10000 shells were fired
by the Greek guns during the first
days cannonade, ana gradually tha
Turkish batteries were sllenced. The,
Turkish flight Immediately became
general, despite the efforts ofthe Otto
man officers to rally theIr men. Whole.
.detachments' sucGumbed' to panic antF
iolned-i in d mad race into the city. The
Greek troops followed in hot pursuit.,
almost to the walls. With all the de.
tending batteries IN the hands OF the
Greeks. and the Greek army at the
very gates OF JNnina, Essaad Pasha,
the Turkish commander ut SIX o'clock
this morning sent messengers under
. flag Of truce to Crown Price Constan-
tine, of Greece, announcing the sur.
render of the city and all OF the TROOPS
under. his command.
Wild enthusiasm .reigned IN The
streets OF Athens on the announce
ment of the news All the houses
were decorated with flags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
WEST VIBGINA
THE0NIIIl..IE
IN WHICH THE EXEC gIlNE OFF,.
Gals ARE INAueg oN
MARCH 4TH.

ot aft the States and lcsies
within the boundary of United
States. West virginia IL 3ths only coIns
monwealth which tnaugurdte IS eA
ecutive officials oil Matehs oT holds
Its inaugural ceremonies sIinuitane.
ously with those, Of the Satlonal ges
srhment, at Washington:
This fact has been aselaEed . dis
advantage BY many, and one glsissh
works III two different direct Ion
takes many of the states promiilsut
citizens and statesmen. to " tttl
or the aay OF the national iIaS
ton. thus depriving Vest Virginia ct
flcials Of tlIelr presence on ne ny
which they are inducted into once and
others. who. being imbped tlle
spirit Of the West. yirgIfIis mat
tion, come to Cbarlestohs Wliiles tlley
would doubtless attend the ashln
ton Inauguration. were they leld clis
separate dates!
Among the States recpgn
GUS dates during the mont ot Japaary
i as Inauguration day are; Alabapna
kansas, California. Colorado, Conn
cut. Delaware, Florida, Idaho Illlpolss
lfrdt.nn Fp,,,o Lonoos eAfS3NA y
land Massachusetts, Michigan lian
sofa, Missouri. Montana, ebfa
New Hampshire, North carolina sogtll
/, Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, enn IVA
tnia, Rhode Island, South caro-
South Dakota, Tennesseej Texas Blai.
Washington, Wisconsin and ycming
The States Of New York
co, Nevada and Kentucky and Tel-
Iritory Of Porto Rico tasusugae sassr
State officials during tie mentt cf
cember; Vermont and, Alas e inausg
rate in October: Louisiana in aiays
Hawaii in August, and Ge6rgi ill my
Tie Sate Of Illinois spays safg
est salary to its governor beiag
ts12,OOO year. The. small salary
paid a governor in the Tinted
Is that Of the state OF Ssbta which
| is s2,5ee annually, and 8 tl.e
same salary paid each Of tie aFee
sistents 10 the attorney general ci
state Of West Virginia. and oalg $50
more than the annual salary q some
| OF the chief clerks in TIE stats depsrt
ments Of West Virginia!
The governors salary IN pHio Pens.
Esylyapu md CaliforIita Il $1,000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

The House leaders want to pass the
tariff bills as quickly as spossible, send
them to the Senate, and instead OF
taking. up other Legislation, have the
house adjourn fer periods OF three
days at a time.
Their object inthis was to have the
Senate the only body doing business
"a that the eyes OF the nation wonld
be fr,,used upon it and attention would
not be diverted TO other subjects. This
would enable president Wilson aud
the Democrats in the Senate through
their own power and the force OF pub,
lie opinion 10 get such tariff legtsla
ton as the Democratic platform de-
clares to be necessary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Many SHOPPERS:
attend / OPENING
HUNDREDS OF FAlRMoNT WOMEN
SEE FASHIONS DISPLAYED ON
LIVING MODELS AT JONES' STORE
THIS AFTERNOON.

sAu event wnlca ctl.ed rurlh All army
OF women from their homes to-day and
irdeed;the men as well was the spring
opening at the f. c. Jones store this
afternoon The event was The second
opening Of the store since It has occu.
pied lis new quarters and Judging
front the crowds which are thronging
the store this afternoon, the event is
meeting With the same success as the
fall and first opening last year.
An attraction which proved so great
Il hit lsst,year as to be repeated at this
event. the living models, proved eQuai-
~ as great an attraction as before.
Mrs. a. w Fisher has returned from
that visited the store last fall, are
wearing the latest models in hats,
gowns, shoes and accessories before
an audience of interested spectators.
The decorations OF the store are of
a most artistic nature, both real and
Artificial flowers blooming in prUlu
sion from lodges and trei}ises while
the decorations OF the new spring
goods form an even more attractive
display;
in the millinery department ~hic"
has drawn u large and interested
thYomg Of visitors, the models In hats
rrc exceptionally pretty, showing a
great variety OF coIor schemes, as well
as wide. diversity OF materials,
shapes, etc.
In The ready to wear department.
the display OF gowns, suits aud dresses
has been Interesting, the models show
ing the stock OF goods to advantage.
One OF the departments which is be
| ing enlarged. all the time is the baby
department OIL the second floor where
1.-The needs OF his majesty the baby are
being we'll taken care of. a baby
shcw is an eevnt planned for the late
spriag.
GMen's Orchestra has rendered an
exceIlent musical programme during
the afternoon hours which has added
materially to the event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
STRIKING GARMENT WORKERS
Spend most Of DAY IN. RI0T|NG
LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS re.
cElvE BROKEN HEADS MANY
YOUNG, GIRLS ARsEsTEp-Po-
. LtcEmEn KEPT sgs Ess!t
.iBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l !

ROCHESTER,, New York, March i.
Tho striking garment workers here
optned the day With riotImg7 in whica
1870 persons took part
Tile clothing district was thronged
with demonstrators who wrecked The
taxicabS furnished br the factories for
their employees and bOmbard"d the
workers IN the shops with ice and
snow. Hundreds OF windows we're
broken The police used their clubs
freely, scores of strikers being taken
& ON the field OF battle With broken
heads aud bleeding limbs. Many ar.
rests were made including many younS
girls,
Police Justice Chadsey announced
that he. would mete Ont penitehti9 =
sentences TO all disturbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Special.
SESSION WILL BE CONFINED TO
TARIFF AND APPROPRIATION
4 BILLS.
tBf ASSOCIATED PREss.)

!. .5t tBI ASSOCIATED PREss.)
WASHINGTON, March G.--Presi
dent Wilson vas strongly urged by
House leaders today to Use his inAu.
enes for and agree to a plan which
Would confine Congress a. the special
session called for April |. to the en-
actment OF tarIr legislation and the
passage Ct the two appropriation bills
witch failed IB the closing days OF the
last Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
ROUND TABLE MEETING.

CLaRKSBtRG IA meeting Of the
MoaS ShgahsI$ Valley Round Table Of
educators 8iiIsbc held here Friday and
SATURDAY aiasch i 14aads 40 The zen
eFal son WIN be in, s6siF First Pres;
sbstefisd shurcll; lille the Friday att
sgScsa lcn @ill AsId ID the
Ec5atfaa school builains llitst li'
tcndance IS expected,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
YALE GETS
BIG LEGACY
JOSEPH LEHMAN's DEATH GIVES
THE INSTITUTION SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND FoLLARS
lbs ASSOCIATED PHEss.s

WALLINGFoRD. Conn. March g.
.Joserh Lehman. of New York, veal
thy artist, aud bro,her-in.law OF
former ambassador Joseph II. Choate,
died during the night at his country
hcmc here.
lie was 65 years old and a bachelor
His death releases to Yale University
ii SC5OOOO legacy in which he had a
life interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
eiNEeEeTgaE

Everyone who has ard Rev.
sBroSss lecture spesss L Il lie
iHig praise Ills andience u
plafksS4t Ns aeliited win Il
#PreylerIan chureh. FRIDAY March =
Is cirlMl Admission s5e Pupils o.
Hleb aud sraded schools i7e %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Gen. Wood
WILL REMAIN AS CHIEF OF STAFF
UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS.
lny Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. D. C., March L..
of War Garrison to-day or
Gcred Major General Wood to continue
under his original designation as Chief
Of stan Of the army until further or,
ders. The purpose OF the Secretary's
action is TO enable President Wilson
10 consider the question Of a Derma'
rent appointment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
CONDITIONS
DISCOVERED IN CHICAGO
5000 WOMEN ARE REcEIvINI
IMAGES OF IS AND uNDER-IN.
YEsTtGATloH MADE BY SENATE
WHITE SLAVE COMMISSION.
tBY ASSOCIATED Press,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March e.
More than 10000 women in Chicago
are receiving wages of 50 or less per
week, according to reports made to,
day by the Investigators Of the Sen.
ate White Slave Commission, OF which
Adjutant General o'Hara is chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
SMASH THE Washers,
ADVICE TO WOMEN

! JcHNsTowN, Ia Iar>h c.,
smash the mashers" advises Chief Of
Police lMulhollen OF Johnstown, "an'l
then call the police" lie says ans wo'
man accos't d should use her umbrel,
Ia. The masher, lias become a prob.
lem here through failure Of council 70
PASS q ilolterIng ordinance, aimed e
bftig Offenders into police coutt;
< ~ 3 ~ z 5s4 Z
CoURTif Easter OPENING
p pisy ygednesda3 March i2th
ii sic 3 to 5 b. M. BADEtzA s
i ORoHEsTR You are Invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
ANNA GOULD MARRIAGE
ANNuLLEo BY VATICAN

PARIS. March CA Rome dispatch
10 the Journal says that, the napal
tribunal o! Rota has annulled the mar.
riugc Of Count Boni de Castelane with
Anna Gould on tie ground that Miss
Gould showed declaration she made
shortly before the marriage that She
did not accept the indissolnbility q
the Christian marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Found Dead
You've WIDOW is MURDERED IN
HER FLAT-THREE MEN ARE
LiEIn
(BY ASSOCIATED PNEsSD J

HELD.
CBY ASSOCIATED PEEsS.l
MEM YORK, Marsh 6.-Mrs. Cath
cine Godfrey. 4 young widow, was
fcurd nmdcred today,m !t2r Nat. Her
:ace anil head had been horribly bat
tered with Il club.
Three men who rl99Hel the killing
to the police, were retained as ma
terial Witnesses. They SAID that they
had called TO see the young woman
md found her dead,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Miss Fleming
WILL ADDRESS WoMAN's CLUB
ON THE SUBJECT OF CURRENT
EVENTS.

Miss May Fleming will address the
Woman's club tomorrow afternoon on
The subject OF Current Events.
/ 5isIiss Fseming is yeilE informed on
sAe stfb3sS OF current interest and
9Ss Hlll ltaS S9het hing sose ioF teti
Ter travels in sooihern soaptries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

g0URTly Easter Opening
Display "Wednesday, March 10Th
Music 3 to s. p NJ. cADENzA IS
oRcHEsTRA You ore Invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

C1en's Orchestra has rendered an
excellent musical programme during
the afternoon hours which has added
materially to the event.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

cases one Of the female members
who Is clever at bargaining carries the
toys to market. They are packed In
wicker baskets which resemble an or
dinary square American clothes ham
per and are CAREFUL. covered with a
heavy cloth I" Keep out the rain. for
In nine cases out Of ten the woma n
will be caught in "a shower before shc
has travelled far. Soine times she
walks q distance of twenty miles. ear
ryinv her toy lad.ned hauuer stray
ned TO her back
santa tiam. Shop IN Prague.
The greater part OF The toys are
brought into Prague. where they are
bought up by the wholesale houses -
put IN the toy shop which makes u
~reclHit' of natiy" work. This nAhp is
NO; unli,e the industrial HAchanee
maintained IN different ciuee through
out the United States Ter the sil. Of
articles made by thc ecnticwoincn who
arc IN reduced circumstances. rho
goods accepted there are sold an ""'"-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

mission. hgt IN the Prague store thee
are bought outright. and I, has hyra
= perfect boon to- the bohemian
worker especially during tn. tourist
and Christmas season. This Hiur. Is
- yrri'ThIr Sar;s Claus. shop. for on
It's counter. som. uf the .uain,-si and
most -uFi.u. toys IN the world nr-
4. hc found=-Crui- as tn conception
and execution. bat os enough variety
to attract and prosure purchasers. In
q few Instances ingenuity has been
displayed in their making. strange
mechanical toys ARE shown. such ~
saudily coi"rrd ruusicr- with ciunlsy
weight. attached tu their feet VII IN
when swung in certain dir"c' iun.
causes the bird to- crow. cows that
moo" when string i pullcS. amt
bird. which "chirrup' when aims In
twisted.
Soldiers Of every land line the
shelves. They are shuwr on hoEEr-
back. pulling artillery wagons. march.
inx In companies or stsniinc as sem
til els. on account ~ the balkan
war soldiers OF no balkan States
prcdominnte. alth otgh Poland Kussln
and Austria have. .hum.rpu. represent
atiycs. pns Of the oddest piccts Is a
company OF Russian soldiers each unc
cut from a single block OF wood Each
figure. with til. exception of the
drummer. carries n wooden pun. The
little wooden men are painted to rep
r-s.n, the Eussian Infantry and are
glued to a sort Of lattice work which
can lie pulled into variou. positions
much tho same rs III. old d-fashicncd
hat rack which could be hung on nails
any width apart on the wall. liy
moving tltA lattice work IN. sulits rs
appopr " ,ariou~ attitudes such a.
'narchleR with the man with the drum
III front standing attention and other
drG1 formations. This tpy is on sale
N many American toy shops nhd Is
proving unusually popular.
Another curious thing is an Aus.
tinn soldier on horschaek. Tho .irutc
IL n perfect burlcs1ue Of the cubist
art with hi, mnny curves. wliie tho
KUN he "arries bears a striking re
hlnncr to the Roosevelt big
stick" Ills horse IL painted grey aud
"'-'.. with here and there a dab of
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

a more elaborate meal with some kird
of meat. Few Of these families can
afford meat more than once day.
Frequently the cutter works at night.
but lamps and candles do not g.yc
sufficient lUht for toy decorating.
sunday is holiday and is spent in
visiting ana church going for l!o-
hemiA is Catholic. Tines. people would
pas tp shame the Wander instcf- In
America who 60 on hike, for even
siniil "hlid-on MIR tssNfnr ~ walk
INK ten .illss TO may "a Siihdnv visit.
They ar" "A happy set Of people de
spite the lon. WORKING hours. Some
tiUcs whom the ,oyrak"r is rushed hH
will engage the help OF sp'.'c pf his
reigbOhrs' Childrhn-thtt is, nalghhors
who make their living by other
trades. Those outsiders nr" never al
lowed to cut, the toys 'pr ihe moth
DDS Of cutting IRE ofter,i,nss a fnu-
'y secret which 4. carefully guarded
The wages raid are trivial.
Every fortnight the toys nre taken
to the towns and cities, and In mos,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

black. aud represents a pranc.ne sicod.
but both thv 60; aud c.icrlnr are 90
unique shat She .yus and tai! ot tho
lululu! alone would attract attention.
The color "f the clothing worn by tho
wooden soldier. IL absolutely correct
~ III" decorator always provides him
self with c"iprCd pictures Of ;hs army
OF the nation h. ls called upon TO
dress.
Figures " women and children of
different lands are plentiful. and
among tho latter thc Hu.s.an boy 1.
III. most curious To- til. American eye.
The bod! of this doll comes apar.
at tn" waist and his body is hollow.
\ hug" black cloth cap IL glued to
his head. aui his uioN.c--psiatcd on
Ia" wood. Is nG /, dark red color with
white rulka dots. while his trousers
a.s painted white and grey. He Ia
d-alEh; from his knc.s to his ahoui-
d.f-. his cntir. body being perfectly
round. Tho hands are painted on the
body. and The face IL typical Of tho
RUSSIAN Of the poorer class. The toy
has proved one Of the rciiers to whole
sale men who make shipments to tho
United States. -
small Waists For Wooden Dolls
Among the wooden women the s:naro
waist prcduriiitatcs the wooden
lady with the brilliant ceriss dress
shown IN the act OF churning butter
has an unusually small waist. By
pulling u string IN the back Of the
'fure tn" woman WORKS the churn UP
aud down ~ ;Nv butter sub. Polish
women tn dlTrreni costume. ar.
shown beside the -ai-fac.d NfotEvian
girls. \ Rulgarian woman wearing II
at. nd
shows traces q: ,enrs oii hsr "h"AfH
probably due 80 the carsis-n .Hr'.luF
which resulted IN ;he csin. on h'f
face being -crat shci. JI6 ,Hdie'
wearing frrakish bonnets and old
fashioned clothes are scattered anon.
the toys. Each one Is OF a distinct
ort and style-s pattern originate"
b, the Srces,ors of the "r-""
worker