davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

FUNK AND MILLER
Phones 2766-4186
CLINTON E. SELL
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
Room IS Kelly Block
Phone Office 1903; Res. 3O7S
5 room brick house, large lot, 8
squares 10th and Main. Extra good.
$4,000
6 room modern house, $500. Good
location.
6 new bungalows new and modern,
$4,000 to $4,000 each
See me for | have some
splendid bargains in real es-
tate.
FOR SALE-Property PIG S. 10th.
1910
FOR TRADE-Building lot for auto
mobile. H. Harris, 169 Bridge. Ave.
lit
For SALE-The biggest bargain ever
offered in good home. Phone 4347.
+ oh 0ALC-l TOOu uOuSS WIN luI u
ace. Phone 4447
FOR SALE-An ideal home. strictly
modern. Immediate possession. Phone
3247.
FOR SALE-Small grocery stock and
fixtures. Address L. NJ, care Pal
ladium. GIT
FOR SALE-Grocery doing good bust
ness. Good location; will sell at in
voice. Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress T. x. Y. care Palladium. Off
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Not being in
shape to handle it. will let choice
tract Of land in the irrigation belt
near Hereford, Texas. go at a bar
gain. Oceans of pure water. wealthy
farmers swarming in from the
states and silos going up in every
direction. Many stock men have
doubled their money in one year.
James s. Golden, Box Z, Harveys-
burg, Ohio. HIT
FOR SALE room house Phone
3040 or 1904. HIT
FOR SALE-Lot in Earlham Heights.
45x15O. Call 1910 N. F lott
FOR sALE-A good modern home
Phone 1924.
FOR SALE room cottage. electric.
threefourths acre, top of 18th Street
hill. Lawler Bros. Phone 3454
lot
FOR SALE room house on car line,
rents for SIP month. A bargain;
9 acres near city. limits, Y mile
from Earlham college: room cot
tage and Az acres, near city limits:
gas, electricity. kinds Of water, all
kinds of fruit trees, grapes, and ber-
ries. Address Mary L. Sands, South
Park, San Diego, Calf. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
FOR SALE-Continued

''OR SALE-Hedge line and end fence
posts, eight feet long. Mrs. Henry
Miller, New Paris, Ohio. 4-eod-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

WANTED-Saleslad with experience
in dress making. Reference. Globe
Clothing Co, 533 Main 14-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

WANTED-Young man for Mems Fur
nishings Dept. Apply at the Grand
Leader Dept. Store, 927 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
WANTED

SPECIAL OFFER for few days only.
Free-one "Kimo Shoe Polish Out
fit" with every 50 90 per doz. Cabinet
Photos. 10TH CENTURY STUDIO,
919h Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

Full particulars in reference to any
Of the above described tracts may be
had upon application to Everett R.
Lemon. secretary of the undersigned
trustee.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
(mar24-31apr7-14 Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

Notice is further given that 1t the
same hour and place, Dickinson Trust
Company, trustee. will offer for sale
in conjunction with the above sale.
the undivided onethird OF the fore
going real estate to the end that the
purchaser upon his purchase may ao-
quire the full title in and to said real
estate.
Possession Will be given of the each
tract above on the thirtieth day Of
April. 1914.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
LABOR REFLECTS
SAMUEL GOhPERs
American Federation Retains
All Present Officers.
NEXT MEETING IN FRISCO
Ohio Leader Named For Place Left
Open BY DeclInatIOn Of President
White To Serve In the Position
He Was Elected Last Year.

Philadelphia.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor. at the final session
here Of its thirty-fourth annual meet
ing, reelected all its present onicers
and voted to hold its next national
convention at San Francisco in No
vember, 1915.
The officers reelected are IS fol
lows:
President, Samuel Gompers. Wash
ington. Cigarmakers' International
Union.
First vice-President, James Dun
can, Quincy, Mass, Granite Cutters
international Association.
Second vice-President, James o'Con-
nell, Washington, international Asso-
citation Of Machinists.
Third vice-President, D. A. Hayes,
Philadelphia, Glass Bottle Blowers
Association.
Fourt vice-President. Joseph F. Val
entine, Cincinnati, Molders' Union Of
North America.
Fifth vice-President, John R. Au-
pine, Chicago, United Association OF
Plumbers.
sixth vice-President. N. B Perham,
St. Louis, Order Of Railroad Tele-
graphers.
Seventh Vice President. Frank
Duffy, indianapolis, United Brother
hood Of Carpenters.
Eighth Vice-President, William
Green. Ohio, United Mineworkers.
Treasurer, ]. B. Lennon. Blooming
ton, H., Journeymen Tailors Of North
America.
Secretary, Frank Morrison, Wash.
nigton, international Typographical
Union.
william Green is the new member
among the officers. He hlls the
vacancy caused by the declination
early this year Of John P. White, presi'
dent Of the United Mineworkers, to
serve as seventh vice-president, to
which position he was elected last
year. After Whites declination Duffy
was made seventh Vice-president.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
OVER HALF OF
WORLD AT WAR.
The BeIIigerents Occupy 10000,
600 Square Miles.
BILLION PERSONS INVOLVED
Vast Preponderanee OF Both Area
and Population On Side OF
Great Britain and
Allies.

London.-With the addition Of Tur-
key and Portugal to the ranks of the
the belligerents the area Of hostilities
has been extended to approximately
So per cent. of the land surface Of the
globe, and about 56 per cent. Of the
total population Of the earth must be
aclassed as technically belligerent, says
the London Daily Chronicle.
In round numbers, out Of . total
land surface of $780, 900 square miles
(excluding the uninhabltable regions
in the Arctic and Antarctic) 100000
square miles Is occupied by the IL
belligerent powers. and about 1,O00,-
100000 Of the 1,S00,0OOOO0 human be-
ings on earth are directly involved
in the great war.
Apportioning the area and popula-
ton between the two opposing groups,
it will be found that there is q vast
preponderance Of both on the side Of
Britain and her allies, which own 27,-
100000 square miles and have about
SAC, 200, 900 people under their rule.
against the 100000 square miles and
16O, ,000. 900 people to the credit Of Ger
many. Austria-Hungary and Turkey.
If the effected areas are analyzed
by continents 1t win be found that In
Europe 3,O4s, 900 square miles out Of
total area Of S,S5e,0OO and 380,000,000
people out Of Az, 200. .OO0-or nearly 80
per cent. in both cases-are At war.
In Asia the belligerent area amounts
to s,S00,oO0 square miles (leaying out
Of account the interior Of Arabia.
political no mans land. Of about l.
00O. 900 square miles), the total area
the continent being about 16,500,000
square miles. Hence, over IS per cent
is at war. OF the population Of Asia
475. 100000 out Of $4,000, ,O00-say, 4oh
per cent.-must be classed as belliger-
ent.
Africa Is proportionately even more
affected than Europe. About 10,500,-
900 square miles out Of 11,700. 600
nearly 30 per cent-and 125,000.000 Of
the 1877 900 inhabitants-over 90
per cent.-are at war. The only neu-
traI regions are the Italian and Span
ish colonies and the native States Of
AbyssInia and Liberia.
Curiously enough, Australasia and
oceania, although the most remote
from the primary zone Of hostlitieS,
have the highest percentage Of beliig-
erency Of any Of the continental diVi-
sions Of the earth-over s5 per cent
In area and "a per cent In population.
South America occupies the happiest
position Of al. Out Of an area Of over
1900, 900 square miles and . popula-
ton Of about 62,ooO.00O only 12s 500
square miles Of territory and $4,000
human. beings are subject to any Of
the combatants. The percentage Of
area is less than ; and of population
less than 1.
Thus the continent whose very name
was formerly regarded as denoting the
most favorable soil on earth for the
termination Of wars has. strangely
enough, the distinction of being almost
entirely at peace, while more than half
Of the world is at war.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
WANTED TO SEE THEM GROW
Three-Ysar-oId Miss Gave Potatoes
Fair Warning as to poInss In
Her Absence.

Harry Godfrey has granddaughter
in the three-year-old class. She has
ideas all her own about things out
of doors. A short time ago grand
dad planted a patch Of potatoes in his
garden. Miss Three -Year-Old observed
the proceedings with interest Pres
emily darkness came on and she was
missing from the family hearth. A
search Immediately was instituted.
and, to the surprise of all, they found
her sitting beside a row Of potatoes.
"Why, what are you doing here?"
granddaddy inquired bit peevishly.
Waiting for the potatoes to come
np," was the reply.
We'll, you come on into the house.
You've scared us all half to death.
Unwillingly she took granddad's
hand and started toward the house
Suddenly she broke away and ran.
back to the potato row. Pointing her
finger at it as If in command. she
said:
Potatoes. don't you dare come up
till get back"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
RUSSIANS VODKA
HABIT BANISHED
Miracle Wrought by Michael D.
TChelisheff.
WHOLE COUNTRY NOW DRY
Vast Population That Consumed ST.
Ooo,Ooo.OOo Worth Of Strong Drink
Year Now Let's Not
Drop Pass Its Lips.

Petrograd, Russia.-Th is prohibit
ton in Russia today prohibition
which means that not drop Of vodka,
whisky. brandy, gin or any other
strong liquor is obtainable from one
end to the other Of a territory popu-
lated by 100000 people and cover
ing one-sixth Of the habitable globe.
The story Of how strong drink has
been utterly banished from the Rus
sian Empire was told by Michael
Demitrovitch TchelIshen, the man d.
rectly responsible for putting an end
to Russia's great vice. the vodka habit.
II should be said in the beginning
that the word prohibition in Russia
must be taken literally. Its use does
not imply a partially successful at
tempt to curtail the consumption Of
liquor, resulting In drinking In secret
places, the abuse Of medical licenses
and general evasion and subterfuge. It
does mean that a vast population who
consumed s1,000.0 100000 worth OF
vodka year, whose ordinary condition
has been described by Russians them
selves as ranging from a slight degree
Of stimulation upward. has been lifted
almost in one day from a drunken
inertia to sobriety. The nation has
been compelled, virtually over night, to
abandon its enormous daily consump-
tion Of vodka, liquor that is almost
purs alcohol, and become abstemious
to the extent Of letting no liquor pass
its lips.
On that day when the mobilization
Of the hussian Army began special po-
licemen visited every public place
where vokda is sold. locked up the
supply Of the liquor and placed on the
shop the imperial seal Since the
manufacture and sale Of vokda is
government monopoly in Russia, 1t is
not a dificult thing to enforce prohi-
bition.
From the day this step was taken
drunkenness vanished IN Russia. The
results are seen at once in the peas
antry; already they are beginning to
look like a different race.
This miracle has been virtually ac-
compllshed by one man He is Michael
D. Tcheiishen. peasant by birth,
originally house painter by profes-
sion, then mayor Of the city Of
Samara, and now a millionaire.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
verae and Morsa.

Two at least of the British morn.
ing papers, in reporting one Of Mr..
Asquith's recruiting speeches, treated
the well known quotation, zone
crowded hour of glorious life" as II
1t were the speakers own. The most
delightful thing Of the kind that was
ever done stands to the credit Of .
Birmingham reporter, who took
down" a peroration somewhat as fol-
lows: "The gallant major concluded
his speech by remarkiug that In hiB
opinion kind hearts were superior to
coronets and simple faith infinitely 70
be preferred to Norman blood"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
DINNER AT SOUTH RIVER cLul
Allen Bowie Howard Host At Last
Function OF Year.

Allen Bowie Howard Host At Last
Function OF Year.
Annapolis-The last dinner Of the
year to members Of the. South River
Club and their guests was given Thurs
day in the country home Of the organ
ization by Allen Bowie Howard. This
is the oldest social club in America.
and, its members claim, the oldest in
the world. Records Of the Anne Arun-
del Club run back as far as 1912, when
the original clubhouse was burned,
with all the previous records. At that
time the organization was written of as
''the Ancient South River Club" so
that It is supposed its history extended
much farther back into the past.
Membership is limited to rs, and there
IS always a long waiting list. Four
dinners are given a year-in May,
July, September and November. On
each occasion one of the members
gives the dinner and. in addition to
the regular membership, he is per
mitted to invite FIVE guests. The din
ners are simple, home-like affairs, with
the products Of Anne Arundel farms,
gardens and poultry yards on the table
and with a bowl Of the famous South
River Club punch occupying the place
Of honor. Mr.. Howard's guests were
Judge T. AC. J. Williams. William L.
Marbury, CarryI H. Bryan and F. J.
Bailey, Of Baltimore, and Isaac Ker-
shaw, Of Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
&c oEFlcIAL voTE.


John Waiter Smiths Plurality Was
15.s4O.
Annapolis.-The State Board Of Can
Yassers declared the official vote Of
Maryland at the recent election to be-
as follows:
United States Senator-John Walter
Smith (Dem.), 11O,2O4; Edward G. Car
rington, Jr. (Rep.). s4,s64; v. Milton
Reichard (Prog.). 3,6s7; Richard H.
Holme (Pro.), S,144; Chas. 3. Deyelin
(soc.), 1886; Robert W. Stevens LA
bor), 96s.
House of Representatives:
First District (long term) m)-Jesse D..
Price (Dem.), 17.543; Robert F. Duer
(Rep.), 17,146; Charles M. Elderdice
(Pro.), 1904. Short Term-Jesse D..
Price (Dem.), 1858; Thomas s. Hod-
son (Prog.), 6,O53.
Second District. F. c. Talbot
(Dem.), 1924; william J. Heaps
(Rep), 1885; Otto N. Johnson
(Prog.) }, sO5; Emory C. Ebaugh (Pro),
SSS; Thomas B. Farmer (Soc.), 31s;
| Charles Becker (Labor), 15S.
Third District-Charles P. Coady
DENY. 1929; John A. Janetzke
(Rep.), 1901; John T. Avery (Prog),
56s; Harry S. Johnson tPro), 27S;
Jacob M. Levy (Soc.), 6SS; Isaac Mer-
witz (Labor). 1O6.
Fourth District. Charles Linthi-
cum (Dem.), 1871: Thomas T. Ham
mond (Rep.), 1855; H. F. Wiegand
(Prog.), 7O4; w. Magee (Pro.), SS6;
C. H. Taylor (soc,), S73; F. N. H.
Lang (Labor), 141.
Fifth District-Richard A. Johnson
(Dem.), 1910; Sydney E. Mudd
(Rep.), 1926; Joseph A. Wilmer
(Prog.), 579; John P. Burdette Pro),
479; William .Kade (soc.), S9S; Ma
than Kleiman (Labor), 341.
Sixth District-David J. Lewis
(Dem.), 19,494; Fred N. Zihlman
( (Rep.). 1879; Louis F. Kefauver
(Prog.), 1862; N. L. Purdum (Pro.),
| 4O3; H. C. Wright (Soc.), 70S.
Associate Judge, Third Judicial Cir
cuit-Allan McLane (Dem.), 1887;
John s. Ensor (Rep.), 1856; John
Watson, Jr. (Ind.), S7S.
Constitutional amendment relative
to sheriff of Baltimore city-For, 62,-
6s4; against, 40,42S.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
DkFENTG wet.en E. Coleman,
Patent Lawyer, " ashngton,
- - DC. Advice and books free,
aA1sg reasonable Highest references. Best sersices
NarIeties AZ Sausane.

A German sausage exhibition was
held In Berne a few years ago, and
1.7S5 varieties were exhibited. The
center Of the production is in West
phalia, where 400 varieties are pro
Gnced. It was there that young
Aighly-trained chemist shut himself
ln his laboratory and sought fame and
fortune, and he achieved both He
took unto himself pork, veal, olives,
pepper. fennel, old wine, cheese, ap-
nles. cinnamon and herrings' roes,
compounded them with the skill Of
Gn artist and the scientific accuracy
oE q chemist, and evolved wonder
tuI and original sausage. the best
WuFzt" of its kind.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
EIGHT KILLED IN FIRE PANIC.
FIve-story Brick Tenement In New
York Destroyed.

New York. Eight persons are dead,
two others were SO badly burned that
they may die. and seven more, includ-
ing. two hre captains, were injured as
the result Of ire of suspicious origin
which virtually destroyed = fve-story
brick tenement-house on East Twen-
ty-ninth street. AS = result Of dis
closures made to the police by = tenant
who has been receiving Black Hand
letters for the last year, and upon
whom 4 demand for $1,000 was made
Friday, under threat Of bodily harm,
detectives are seeking men known to
them as Black Hand leaders, whom
they suspect of responsibility for the
nre. Panic which seized the tenants
when they were aroused By reseuers
caused the loss Of life. the police say,
as the building was amply equipped
with nre-escapes.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
WAR WILL NOT INTERFERE.
France To participate In the Panama
PACIFIC ExposltIon.

Bordeaux, France. = The French
Cabinet decided that, Notwithstanding
the war, France win participate on
cially in the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco. The exhibit win be in the
form of a reproduction Of the Palace
Of the Legion of Honor. In the build
ing viii be installed historical objects
Of art, French tapestries. furniture and
chinaware. The ephibit also win In
elude examples Of contemporAneous
art and manufactures.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

Rebecca Emily Hadaway, the three
year-Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hadaway, Of the Cliffs. Kent
county, was burned to death. Mrs.
Hadaway left the children, two little
girls, in the house, while she went
across the road on an errand. The
youngest child attracted the mothers
attention by its screams for help, and
rushing back to the house the mother
found the charred body of the child
lying on the floor Of the room. Not
more than FIVE minutes elapsed from
the time the mother left the home
until she heard her youngest child's
screams. It is supposed that while at
play the little girl ran into an egg
stove, which was used for heating the
room, causing her clothing to ignite.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
sa.OOoOOo wAa oaDEa FoR =. .
Foreign eovernments Place Advertise
ment In Papers.

New York.-Agents for the British
and French Governments announced
here that they were in the market for
1880, 900 wool sweaters. 100000 wool
stomach bands. 100000 wool gloves
and 100000 pairs Of wool socks. In
order to determine where such an
enormous quantity Of woolen goods
might be purchased quickly an adver-
tisement was placed in commercial
newspaper. 1t was said that the goods
were required for prompt delivery;
that orders would be given Immediate
y, and that payment would be made
in cash for goods delivered in New
York. The wholesale value Of the
goods wanted is more than $2,000.eOO.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
cettino Up.

When you find an unwillingness to
E1sa in the morning. make this short
speech to yourself: Il am getting up
uDw to do the business Of man; and
am / out of humor for going about
that which l was made for? {.
Was then designed for nothing but
"a doze and batten beneath the coun'
earpane, Marcus Aure!ius.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
Gentlemen. ONLY.

"WIll the gentlemen please move up
forward a little7" called out the polite
conductor Of the trolley car.
II won't" groWled Mr. Crouch, who
hung to a strap near the door.
"oh. didn't ask you" said the con
ductor.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

"I took your Com
pound and have q fnA
strong baby. = Mrh
JOHN MTTcHELES Mas
sena, N. X.
"Lydia .. PInkham,s
Vegetable Compound iss
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
dcnville, Mo.
81 highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done 50
much for me. Mrs. e
M. DoERR, r. R. / Con
shohocken, Pa
SCI took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build mp my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world."- Mrs. MosB
BLAKELEY, Imperisl,Pa
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I have
q chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, RoWleS-
burg, W. Va
"I took your Com.
pound before baby was
born and feel / owe my
life to it. Mrs. WREIB
TmL1s, Winter Haven
Elnrida.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Anna Gilpil Lea, wife of Thos.
]. Lea, died recently at her home,
near Ashton. Montgomery county, fol
lowing short illness. She is survived
by her husband and four sons and q
daughter by a former marriage Burial
was in the cemetery at Woodsidel
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

Injuries received October %. when
Franklin c. Boswell, a young farmer
Of Glen, Montgomery county, struck
him on the back of the head with
quart bottle partly filed with whiskey,
caused the death Of Aaron R. Hewitt,
bafif Of Rockville, in Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

At the fifth annual convention of the
Queen Anne's Sunday School Associa-
ton held at Hayden In the Methodist
Protestant Church, the Rev. ]. Ralph
Wright, of Ruthsburg, was elected
president, and Mrs. Herman Meredith,
Of Centerville, secretary-treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
REpIscouNT RATE REpucEp.
Federal Reserve Board Announces
Change Made IN Boston.

washington. D. C.-The Federal Re-
serve Board announced q change in the
rediscount rate for the Boston Federal
Reserve Bank on S0-day paper from 6
per cent. to 5h per cent, putting the
Boston bank on the same footing as
those in New York and Philadelphia.
This is the hrst change made since
the rates to be charged By All the re-
serve banks we're announced last
week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28

While several gunners were cross
ing field on the farm of John Mich
olson, near Barclay, they discovered
a box in which was the body Of a
badly decomposed infant, and have
reported it to States Attorney Brown,
who is making an investigation.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
LIND sLAMEs LAND QUESTION.
says IT Must Be Settled To End War
In Mexico.

Chicago.-John Lind. personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson in Mex
leo during the Huerta administration,
declared in an address here to the In
dustrial Club that the land question
was the cause Of the revolutions In
Mexico and that lighting there would
never cease until the workers were
able to own their own farms Mr..
Lind pleaded for kindly feelings to-
ward Mexicans, asserting that Mexican
distrust Of the United States was
vanishing and that thereafter the
Mexicans would be the steadfast
friends Of the United States
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
STATE SHOW CLOSES.
omc-Is Declare Exposition Great
Success.

Gltt( 10 SSStasS
Success.
The Maryland Week Exposition at
the Fifth Regiment Armory was
brought to a close in a blaze Of glory,
Thousands of persons visited the ex-
hibit during the course of the evening
and fully enjoyed the last of the show
for 1914.
Parcel post night was observed in
the evening and the Letter Carriers
Band was in attendance. Assistant
Postmaster E. w. Baker, of Baltimore,
was present. Many persons visited the
booth Of the Baltimore Postofice and
were told how to ship fruit. vegetables.
eggs and many other things by parcel
post.
Beekeepers Meet.
The sixth annual meeting Of the
Maryland State Beekeepers' AssOcia-
ton was opened at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The report of the secretary
treasurer, Prof. T. B. Symons, was
read, and this was followed by the an
nual address Of the president, John R.
Abercrombie. At the morning session
addresses were delivered by e. D.
struven, president Of the Baltimore
Beekeepers' Club. and w. A. Selser,
Of Philadelphia, who spoke on Secre-
tions Of Nectar Treated Scientifically
This was followed by discussion and
the reports Of the county vice-presi-
dents. At noon the members Of the
State organization were entertained
at luncheon by the Baltimore Beekeep-
ers' Club.
In the afternoon addresses were de-
livered by NJ. R. DeIahay, Of Balti-
more; William A. Selser. Of PhiladeI-
phia, and H. w. James, OF Baldwin.
Baltimore county, Md.
According to the Of1cials the exposi-
ton was a success from start to fnsh.
The exhibitors were praised for their
splendid exhibits, that were much ad-
mired during the week.