davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02
Eta Pillard, Premiere Danseuse
du Monde.

Social Maids Ia meiIleure pro.
duction de Joe Hurbig sera au
Gayety la semaine prochaine ct ce
fat seul devrait sufiire poar rem
.plir ce theatre jusqu'aux portes.
"a la tete de cette sexcellente at
traction Sc trouvent George Stone
ct Eta Pillard quii f6gurent parmi
les plus ::habiles danceurs moder-
mes. lis remplissenlt les roles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

Dimanche proclaim (dimanche
de la paix) la Cour Hennepin as
sistera en- corps q la grand'messe, q
I6glise Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
Rendezvous q 10 heures pr6ci-
SEES, d la sale A. O. u. W, 80
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02
Echo Sc IOuest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie % Sept. 1914

Mile Eveline Prenevost est reve-
nue. dimanche matin dune char
mantle vill6giature dune semaine q
Wayzata, MINI l'h0te de son FREE
re M. Octave Prenevost.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02
All PROFESSEUR EUCKEN

|AU PROFESSEUR EUChEN
LIE distingu6 professeur de phi
losophie de l'universit6 de Turin,
M. Michel Angelo Billa, Went d'a-
dresser au c6l6bre philosophe allie
mand Rudolphe Euchen, laur6at
du prix Nobel, une 6loquente pro-
hesitation en- favour de Li4ge, de
Namur ct Reims.
Gle bruit du canon, dit il. me
rappelle lie souvenir de votre lettre
de novembre 1911. En- votre cons
cience d'Allemand, vous condam-
niez alors la violence des Italiens
qui avaient os6 prendre Tripoli:
vous jugiez injuste qu'un peuple
civills6 s'imposat de la sorte q
tune peuplade de civilization inf6-
rieure''. LIE jour est venu de vous
.demander, illustre professeur ct
moraliste, ce que dit votre consci-
ence du bombardement de LiAge,
de Namur, ct de Reims??
lie professeur Billia a pris PM
tiative dune protestation de toutes
les universities du monde contre la
violation du ~droit des gems que
lAllemagne a commise partout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

fR6Mzzl1s0ASsg7Z
Oe1gCL0AKS 4 SUlTS@E5T9
lsz5:5 NIcoLLETM Ne
Nous avons ouvert &c nouveau de-
partement de vete mentsa lamode
pour danes avec liintention den
faire lie premier centre d'occasions
de Minneapolis. Notre grand pou-
voir d'achat de toute notre organi-
sation ct toutes nos rapports COM
merciaux lie soutiennent; ainsi que
notre assurance ordinaire de la sa-
tisfaction de nos clients. Vous servi-
rez bien vos propres interets en- pas
SAINT dams notre' 'Arcade" chaquefois
que vous etes en- vile ct en- obser-
want les ~valeurs que nous offrons.
L'acces en- est facile de trois cotes,
de Pavenue Nicollet, par notre
grand Magasin de Chaussures ct
de notre fameux Magasin de Sole
ries: nous sommes au niveau de la
rue. Cherchez lei journellement
pour des occasions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

Ceux de nos lecteurs qui YOU
draient contribuer au fonds de Ia
Croix Rouge, sent prizes d'adresser
leurs contributions q Mile Anna
.Dreyfus, Plaza Hotel.
Au debut de la. guerre Mile
Dreyfus a offert SEES services q la
France, par lintermediaire de
l'ambassadeur Jusserand.
Celui-ci, tout en- appr6ciant lie
d6vouement de Mile Dreyfus, lui
conseilla de roster en- ce pays Cd
ellie pourrait etre de plus grand
service B son pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

Dimanche 4 octobre, fete dc N.
D. du st Rosaire, Sc conformant
au d6sir du President Wilson,a 6t6
sanctionn6 par Mgr l'archeveque
Ireland CONNIE jour special de pri-
4res, dams le diocese de st Paul,
pour la cessation de Ia guerre en-
Europe ct obtenir la paix. La re-
citation du chapelet chaque jour,
du mois d'octobre, pour obtenir
lintercession de la Tres Ste Vier-
ge, a etc une requete sp6ciale de
Mgr Ireland, aupr6s DIES fd6les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

A une occa-
sion unique. Une maison de six
chambres, enforcement moderne,
situ6e sur l'avenue Stevens S., q
quelques blocs settlement de re-
elise de IIncarnation. Pour tous
renseignements s'adresser au pro-
pri6taire: Telephones, T. s. North
286 ct N. w. Hyland LAT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02

Abonnez-vous . Echo DE Lou
A
ssT. IS par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-02
Vlande a Bon Marche

M. Napoleon Latourelle, le pro-
pri6taire de la Gateway Market,
21O Avenue Hennepin, desire an
noncer q ses clients quill est en-
mesure maintenant de leur 6par-
gner de 10 q Is pour cent sur tous
leurs achats de viande. N'oubliez
pas de lui rendre visite, il y va de
votre int6r6t
M. ct Nine Edouard Rainville
sont parts il va quelques jours
pour un voyage assez prolong6 en-
auto. M. Ralnville nous 6crit
quill visite actuellement DIES pa.
rents a Green Bay ct Fond du Lac,
Wis. II rapporte que, bien que
les chemins soient mauvais, sa
sant6 ct les repas sont bons. Avant
de revenir q Minneapolis, M. ct.
Nine Rainville visiteront aussi
Chicago ct Milwaukee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20
CHRISTMAS SHIP
OFF FOR EUROPE

New York, Nov. 14th.-With more
than 1000 tons of Christmas gifts
from the children of America, Santa
Claus ship, the naval collier Jason,
sailed today for Europe. The message
of God-speed from President Wilson
was received by Lieut.. Commander @.
8. Courtney, U. 8. NJ, shortly before
sailing time. The docks. as the ship
sailed, was black with the thousands
of school children.
1t had been announced that the ship
would sail last Tuesday but 1t was
found impossible to pack and properly
arrange the cargo in time. The navy
department therefore directed the ia
son to wait until everything was
aboard.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Transcending in value every other
estate which people or an individual
may prize and hold dear is the posses
sion OF a thankful heart and hopeful
spirit. In their train follow reace and
serene contentment: with them abide
happiness and comfort; when adverse
forces oppress us they tighten the load
and direct us through the dark shad-
ows; in time of anguish they mellow
the poignancy of grief, aud through
them we meet all obstacles success
fully.
As a means of given expression to
our nations gratitude and thankful
ness, the custom of observing one day
in each year as Thanksgiving Day has
been established, and it is in accord
ance with this usage and in harmony
with the Proclamation of the Presi-
dent that hereby designate and set
apart Thursday, November 26. 1914,
as day Of
THANKSGIVING
and of special prayer
In these momentuous davs, when so
many of the peoples of the earth have
entered the lists of battle, when our
sister nations are SO enshadowed by
the reek of powder and afiame with
the fires of war, it seems especially
fitting that all American citizens
should offer up to God heartfelt graf
itude for the blessings of peace and
prosperity which he has vouchsafed
unto us, and let us devoutly pray that
the early cessation of hostilities may
be effected and peace once again reign
oyer the world.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
South DAKOTA, this tenth day of No
vember, A. ID. 1914, at the Capitol in
the City Of Pierre.
FRANK M. BYRNE,
Governor
By the Governor:
Attest:
FRANK GLASNER,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20

The gifts the ship carried were
gathered from every state of the un-
ion. They include everything from
toys and dolls. to clothing and food.
So heavy was the rain of presents
that force of ninety soldiers and
sixty sailors from the navy yards was
required to classify and repack them
so that an equal distribution might
be made in the several countries for
which they were intended. Two hun
dred leading American newspapers
organized the movement.
The itinerary of the Jason assures
the gifts reaching their respective
destinations in ample time for distribu-
tion. Thus the gifts for England and
Belgium will be in the hands of the
English and Belgium governments
within two weeks, the German and
Austro- Hungarian gifts within four
week and the Servian and Montene-
grin gifts at least one week before the
date of the Christmas based on the
Gregorian calendar.
The Austro. Hungarian ambassador
gave formal police that his govern
ment had granted free entrance of
the gifts for Austria. Hungary and Ger
many and free rail transportation for
the German gifts across Austria Hun
gary. The ambassador added that the
Austro- Hungarian consul general at
Genoa, Italy, had been authorized to
receive the gifts. The German gov
ernment has instructed the German
consul general at Genoa to receipt
for Germany's proportion.
Ambassador Cellere of Italy has an
nounced that his government has di-
rected the free transportation of the
Austro- Hungarian and German gifts
from Genoa to the Austro- Hungarian
frontier.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF STANLEY COUNTY

Judge Circuit Court-Hughes ;R)
124S.
Congress-Rice (R) 1852; Candy CD
9s2; Fairchild (S) 70.
u. S. Senator-Burke { RI 802; John
! son CD 935; Buttertield (P) 35; John
son (S) 81: Loucks Cd %.
Goyernor-Byrne (R) s65; McCarter
CD $50; Thompson (P) 20; Knapp tS)
So; Richards Cd 213.
Lieut.. Gov.-Norbeck (R) Gal; Hef-
from CD 669; Wilson (P) 80; Bacon
Isl 50; Berry Q) 81.
Secretary. of Statehood (R) 1896 /;
Bird CD 6OS; Brown (P) %; Venjurn
(S) 55; Reeves Cd 13.
State Auditor Handlin (R) 957
Fousek (D) 656; Nolt (P) %; Bauer
(S) 72; Wipf U) %.
State Treasurer-Ewert (R) 1907 !;
Fergen CD $40; Heberlein (P) 20;
Williams (S) II.
Commissioner Pub. School & Land
Hepperle (R) 961; Toner (D) 67s; Cur
tis (P) AZ; Huck( 81 SO; Habgood CD IL.
Attorney General-Caldwell( RI 97S /;
Bickwell CD 6sl; Russell CD IL,
Supt. Pub. Inst -Lugg (R) $50;
Chamberlain D 6s7; Steece P %;
Stromhmeir s 73.
r. R. Com'r.-Dougherty r 957;
Clark ID 693; Lewis S57; Johnson %.
State Senator-Granger r 1856; Frost
d 1866.
Representati, es = Bielski r 1915;
Howe R 942; Norby r 942; Freres d
627; Pinkerton d s57. Thomas ID $50.
County Treasurer-Stuart r 1870.
County Auditor-Quigg R 973; Ken
nedy d s36.
Sheriff-Norman R s07; Curington
D 1918.
Register of Deeds--Msy R 1927
Williams d 759.
Clerk of Courts-Ricketts r 1885;
Church d 65s.
Supt. of Schools-Warner r 1881
Hickman ID 765.
States Attorney-Lambert X 1164.
County Judge - Bennett r 1929;
Brown d 1855.
County Surveyor vandercook r
1895.
Coroner-Dotson r 104S; Ince d $40
Assessor-Hart r 929; Hughes d S3S.
Justices Conway 79s Gray 704
Roberts TO. Singleton 7Oi.
Constables-Fackleman 729. Gala.
CHER 6s3. Williams 69s. No republi-
cans placed in nomination.
County Com'r lat Dist.-Baddley
70; Goldsmith 7s; Luco l SO; Marsh
ITO.
Constitutional Amendments--No. !
Yes 1908. No 724; No. 2, Yes AZ, Nc
524; No. 8, Yes 1872, No 758; No, 4
Yes $50. No TO; No, 8, Yes 1877, NJ
III; No. 6, Yes 705. No IT'S; No. Z
Yes s95. No $40; No. s, Yes s03, No. 611
Referred Laws-No. 1, Yes 500, Nc
s5i; No. 2, Yes s57, No 500; No 8, Ye,
697. No 73s.
| Constitutional Convention-Yes sei
No 795.
! County Division Haakon County
Yes 1882, No s2s; Jackson County
Yes 1lO4. No 756.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20
CATTLE RUSTLERS
BOUND OVER

Stock Growers News: The prelimi-
nary hearings in the cattle rustling
cases were brought to close on Mon
day afternoon. After the details of
the conspiracy to steal cattle had
been given out by Ed Carr. who turn
ed states evidence. and the corrob-
Grafton of Carr's statements had been
made by different witnesses, Judge
Bennett bound over to the next ses-
sion of the Circuit Court H, Some
schein, fixing the bond a $1,000 on
three charges. Ed Carr was bound
over on a single charge, his bond be-
ing fixed at $1,000. Jack Borden is
still at large.
states Attorney Webb Lambert is
assisted in the prosecution by Mar
tens. Horner & Goldsmith, and Nc
Gaffy, Stephens q Fuller are for the
defendant.
1t is understood that the Circuit
Court will again convene on the 10th
inst. when it is expected that the
state will ask for immediate trial of
this case and that of Helm, the ac-
cused murderer of Station Agent,
Hunter at Midland.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20

FOR EXCHANGE: Well located,
improved Sioux City property for
choice land only, west OF Chamber
lain. Give full particulars In fret let
ter. H. p. Quincy, Sioux City, Ia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-11-20

The principal witness in the pre-
liminary hearing of the murder case
was Mary Keyser, an eye witness, in
which she said that Helm struck
Hunter. the station agent at Midland
with the but end of his revolver,
whereupon Hunter took a stove poker
and hit Helm oyer the mead and Helm
shot him. Helm is held charged with
murder. States Attorney Web Lam
bert is prosecutor and Gaffy, Steph-
ems & Fuller are defendants attorneys.
1t is possible that the trial will be
held when the circuit court meets in
special session on the 10th.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
Pupils PARADE ON
SCHOOL EXHIBIT day

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, May 15.-School Tx
hibit Day. celebrated in Elkton on
Wednesday. by the various schools
of the County, was a great success.
Music was furnished by the Chesa-
Deake City band, and the cornet band
from Kimblevine. Teachers marched
in line with their schools. through
the principal streets of the town.
Fully twenty-five hundred scholars
were in the procession.
Personalities Mary r. Parsons,
widow of William Parsons, died on
Monday, at her home in Rising SUM-
George W. Taylor, of Zion, spent
Wednesday in Elkton.-Mlss Mollie
r. Mccoy, Of Cecilton is the guest Of
Mrs. Henry Vinslnger.-Mrs. John
Maloney. of Middletown. Delaware,
spent Wednesday with the Misses
Ash.-Mr and Mrs. John Wesley
Falls. of North East. we're in town
this week.-Charles Maokey, of Pro
vidence, was an Elkton visitor on
Wednesday y-Former County Trea
surer, William T. Fryer, greeted old
friends here few days ago.-Mlss
Helen Scott, of the Fair Hin school
had charge of the children from the
Fourth district, in the parade. OF
Wednesday.-Mi Lucy Reed, oi
Chesapeake City, is the guest Of Mrs
j. Alfred Taylor
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
GEIBEE Chorus IN
another Concert

There has been such a demand to
hear the Geibel Chorus sing again,
that auottcr concert has been ar
ranged to be given III the Odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and King streets, on
Tuesday evening, May &c. This con-
cert viii DC given under the auspices
of the Patriarchs Militant 1. o. o. f..
and the same urcevam of songs as
sung in the recent concert VIII be
given.
The popularity of this chorus Of
young singers is cvidenced by the
large audience that always attend its
concerts. It was found necessary to re-
peat the program three evenings in
Epworth Church in order to accommo-
date all who wanted to hear them
and Grace Church was crowded when
they sang in that Church, May Z.
The assisting talent will be Miss
Julia Beauchamp, soprano; w. Har1
per Spry, tenor; Miss Irene Fulton,
reader and Master Charles Edwards,
violinist.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
THE NEw GAME asTRATEGYv
Given Away Strategy is as Fas
cinating as Chess or
Checkers.

1t sharpens your wits and can be
learned rapidly. Il is as good as any
one dollar game, but cannot be bought
as we own it and do not sell tive
give it away to adults oniy-it costs
you nothing Our motive is a selfish
one, but a business onel
We want to make you acquainted
with Island Heights Grove, adjoining
Island Heights, N. ].
Twenty-Five cents a week at the
price of S24 for a few, others at $S4
and $50 pays for a lot. No interest,
No charge for deed. No taxes for one
year.
Write for particulars Of our unus-
ually liberal lot plan, and for the
new game Strategy" II costs you
nothing.
The Brooks & Brooks Corporation.
Suite 46, Thomson Building). Ills
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Main office, New York City.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
HEIFERS BRING 500 APIECE.

The banner COW sale Of the season
took place at Aiddletown Saturday.
when Julian Cochran sold 20 head of
two-year-old heifers, 12 Of which had
their calves by their sides. Good
Judges pronounce them one of the
finest lot ever offered for sale in that
section. The 20 head brought S1,775.
and the calves We're sold afterward
and brought from S12 to $40 each.
Eight head of the heifers brought
over 500 apiece. One was sold for
S131, and one for S121 The EIkton
Farms of Elkton, Nd. bought 12.
These heifers were bought by MIR
Cochran last summer at Lancaster
Pa, were fed upon his farm about
two miles north of there, and have
cleaned up a handsome profit for him
besides eating the roughage of his
farm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
DRUNKENNESS

Is a curable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer, or other intoxicants Can be
given in the home No sanitaIsum
expense. No loss of time from work
Can be given secretly. If after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money viii be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only S1.O0 a box Come
IN and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. N. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
IOnGFMEN AT CHURCH.

speciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, May 15.-On next
Sunday morning. the Red Men and
the p. o. S. of A. will attend st.
Paurs NJ. f. Church in a body. The
pastor, the Rev. Fl. w. Shipley, will
preach special sermon appropriate
to the occasion.
william Townsend and Charles w
Bush, of Wilmington, were visitors
over last Sunday with Mr.. George l.
Townsend and family.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
Ice Cream FreezerS at
Less Than Cost

nous Double Quick FreeZerS'
I at. size; regular OQO
price $i.50, now. 5000. 49,
2-qt. size; reg. CT On
price si.98, now. VAsAV
Got. size; reg. CD TX
price $3.50, now. VAsAO
,.,ss s,o'; !; .ts;' i; .ss reg. S2.85
loot. size; reg. CD 20
price $5.9s, now. VOeVO
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
Horse Races.

greatest in the history of the association will be seen
this year. Horses with records 219 will speed over the track
Exciting contests for large prizes assured.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
Constipation Causes Sickness,

Don't permit yourself to be-
come constipated, as your sys-
TEN immediately begins to alb
sorb poison from the backed-up
waste matter. Use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and keep we'll
There is no better safeguard a.
gainst illness. Just take one dose
tonight. 25c. at your Druggist.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

lsy.
By (Old Hurrygraph)

igy'
By Told Hurrygraph)
Written for The Democrat
Legerwood, N. C., Sept IT,
Some seven miles from the at
tractive and thrifty town OF Le-
noir, in Caldwell county, is the
beautiful enverdued Happy Val
ley, bordering the Yadkin River.
and is as fine, fertile and delight
full a district, for ten miles or
more in length, as evereye beheld
for picturesqueness in scenery, or
ever yielded to the plow OF prog
ress. 1t is q natural, luxurious
garden, set in a framework OF
majestic mountains that shield
it from storms; embracing thou
sands of acres of land that are
as level as a tabletop. This u
nique valley will average nearly
q mile in width-a vista Of rare
verdancy, mountain-walled and
oak, pine, fir and spruce pillared.
The land is remarkable for rich
ness of soil fertility and depth,
and nature has supplied it with
asensetive and abundant respon.
sive touch to mans effort and
will. There is a delight in every
thing. A gold and purplish
gauze hangs over fields and
woods, like a veil over the face
OF beauty, partly concealing yet
enhancing it's loveliness. The
sun pours down down a soft and
dreamy golden light. The air is
balmy and caressing. The birds
are constantly singing as cheerily
as in spring-time. The buzz CT
the industrious bee in the honey
suckle; the Pickering OF the shad-
ows; the wind among the forest
trees; the whistle OF the partridge
and the thrush-all bear a mes
sage Of happy birds, happy peo'
pie and a happy valley, from
which it gets it's name. 1t is un'
speakable pleasure to sojurn in
such environment and a dream
to live there.
The "Happy Valley" is full o.
historic lore and romance. 1t il
inhabited by the Joneses, the Le
noirs, the Steels, the Fraziers
the Clinards and scores of 9th
ers, whose ancestry have figured
prominently in Caldwell county
and also in the State, and hav'
added a brilliant luste to IN
pages of governmental, legisla
tive and war history OF this com
mon wealth. And they are ne
less renowned in peace.
1t was my good fortune to Wis
it and dine with Mr.. and Mrs. R
D. S. Frazier, eight miles dow
the valley, one mile from tn
railroad station, Grandin, tn
road to,Wilkesboro. Such adm
ner! It savored Of Colonial times
in good old days. l should sa..
Mrs. Frazier is the princess G
epicures.
While with Mr.. Frazier, on hi
"Riverside Farm. one Of the lal
gest plantations on the rive1
and one OF the loveliest of cour
try homes; l attended divine sci
vices Sunday, conducted by Re,
Hugh A. Dobbin, principal OF tn
Patterson School. While cha
ting with new-made friends, an
seeing me in company with M
Dobbin, agentleman approache
me and inquired; what are 20
Professor Of at the SCHOOL," "v
itology," replied. "What ne
thing is that?" quickly can
back at me. "Just visiting tt
Patterson school and Hapr
Valley, to be happy with you pc
ple," was all / could muster u
courage to say. This reminc
me that during my stay at Blo'
ing Rock this summer / was a
customed to tramp "a o u n
through the mountains q gres
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
The Great Industrial Fair For North
western North Carolina.
Sept. 29th, goth, and Oct. lst
N. N.Wilkesboro,N.C
Schools and Clubs

All school children boys and Tomato club girls will
be admitted 29th Every school bov aud girl will be
expected exhibit samples OF individual skill in school depart
ent work cataog for prizes offered to school children