davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
All-Scholastic.
All-High.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

scholastic football brought Friday
this all
schooboy football and
where manifest
position to be encountered.
plavers
Of this
the idea that perfection be obtained only by strict training
when
will it, which
injuries sustained the participants practice
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
RA6D
RUURY
Jess willard
advises us to
handle the Eu.
r0pean situation
with gloves"
E|||||
THEIR ALMA MATTERS.

After a close survey Of about
567, ,987, ,234,6 ,675, 5,O05,l92 3.4 COL
lege students, we're convinced that
the House Of Koofenheimer, Mart,
Schuffler and Harx, and the Fa-
teema Cheroot Company have
more graduates than all the COL
leges in the world.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Bowling Tonight.
Marine Corps--Isabella VS.. Canacao

Marine Corps-Isabella VS.. Canacao.
X. of C.-Green Sox VS.. Columbia
Southern Clerks-Treasurers vs.. Aud
itors: Bookkeepers VS.. Managers: Law
VS.. Tie and Timber.
Capital City-Norris Peters VS.. Jewels.
Masonic-St. Johns vs. Wash. Cent. !:
Lafayette VS.. Lebanon.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. C. A.-Electricians
VS.. Southern.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Navy.
Navy Yard-Misc. VS.. Torpedo.
Mt. Pleasant-Arcade VS. Columbia.
Red Men-Seneca va. Sioux.
Pi Mu Sigma-Alpha vs.. Mu.
Commercial-Star VS.. Gas
National CapitaNColumbia vs.. Climb
ers.
Washington City Tenpins-Royals vs.
Pioneers.
District-Home Club VS.. Shermans.
Arcade-Mt Pleasant vs.. Nationals.
observation-disclosures vs.. Publica-
tions.
Georgetown-Kav. Ken. vs.. Post. Saw.
Bank.
Bankers-Dist. Vs. Bank of Wash.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

Tho guards may be dismissed with
n sentence. For this reason, Mac
Donald, OF business. and Wallace, OF
St Albans. are chosen in the guards
positions over all others for the schol-
astic eleven. Ianahan, of Eastern
and Hart. OF Tech. are given the
positions as guards in the high school
choice.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
OntariOS Want Games.

Following Yesterdays defeat Of tho
Wcstovers by 6 to q. the ontarios are
today challenging for game To he
played Thanksgiving Dav. Addresses +.
Prsen, 1425 T street northwest.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
BY BILL MCGOWAN.

Ope of the most entertaining smok-
qgs ever given here was that in the
Armory last night, fully seven hun
dred tight bugs" being in attendance.
1t was most enjoyable affair with
every event a success. Boxing, saber
fencing, singing, and refreshments
wero the attractions. Company L. of
the o. NJ. d., gave the affair, and long
before the Armory doors opened sew
eral hundred fans had gathered about
the Twelfth and Orange street
stadium
Admission was by invitation There
was no disorder of any kind. and
GOOD fellowship prevailed throughout
The evening. Those who planned the
event were: Captain Robert Cars.
well, First Lieutenant Berl, Lieuten-
ant Mclaughlin, and Lieutenant
Regan.
Tho smoker was given mainly tc
arouse interest among the militia
men. The ArmOry officials recently
received instructions from the United
states War Department, to recruit
zach company up to not less than 81
members. and the smoker was given
10 interest men in the service.
A military drill by Company L
opened the-fire. Then two little ath-
letes we're ushered through the gath.
sring into the ring, Bobby Wallace and
Johnny Brainard being the mixers
Both lads worked hard and fast
bringing into play some very clever
punching and defensive work. Brain.
ard had the advantage over his ad
versary in height. reach and weight
and managed 10 gain the laurels by q
shade. Wallace put up good oxhibi
ion, however. and as the boys lef
he mat they were cheered.
Rice Collins and Joe Mack then spar
red three rounds. each of two minutes
duration. The former was the ag
gressor and was entitled TO the yer
dict
Captain Carswell and Corpora
Baldwin scored hit with their sabei
fencing exhibition bout. Both meI
displayed much skill and the coun
was about even up at the conclusion
Of two sessions.
The third bout Of the evening wa
the best on the card Millard Hof
fecker having a shade on Johnnie Col
Inns. The former demonstrated every
thing that goes to make a successful
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
c. R. erwin RESIGNS
FROM LORD and THOMAS

An announcement of unusual inter
est is that c. r. Erwin has resigned
from the presidency of Lord ana
Thomas, advertising agency and has
been elected president of the firm of
Wasoy and jefferson. which firm
hereafter will be known as Erwin.
Massey and Jefferson.
Mr.. Erwin has been with Lord ana
Thomas for thirty years. and since
the death Of A. l.. Thomas, eight years
ago, has been president of that CON
Germ
Perhaps no advertising man In
America is better known as a handler
Of large and successful advertising
campaigns than is Mr.. Erwin. In his
new organization he will be associ-
ated with advertising men of notc
Tho new firm of Erwin. Wasey and
Jefferson announces II will have an
unusually effective organization In
every department of it's business
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.

AT the regular meeting Of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Association,
held last night at Congressional head
quarters, IL was voted to change the
time OF the regular meeting to the
third Thursday evening in each month
and II was decided 10 give notice Of
these meetings through the press, in
stead of by postcard. as has hereto
fore been done.
Owing TO tho fact that she expects
10 leave Wilmington TO live elsewhere,
Miss Eugonia Jackson, secretary OF
tho association. resigned from that po-
sition and Miss Marguerite Wallace
was elected her successor.
A resolution. calling upon the Legis-
lature TO pass the pending suffrage
amendment bill, was unanimously
adopted
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
Soldier Boys in Hodge Podge
of Sport TO Boost The Ranks

ring apparatus. His judgement was
keen. his foot work clever. and his
blows landed clean and often. while
on the other hand, Collins iabbed and
used right cross with good effect.
Collins worked hard. but the former
was too clever for him. Hohccker is
the son Of Frank Hoffecker, the ct
eran Wilmington pugilist. who In his
day fought Ellwood McCloskey, the
old war-horse. II may be said that
Hoffecker would have an excellent op-
portunity of making a ring name for
himself. but for being handicapped
with internal injuries. which caused
him to undergo an operation so c
time ago.
The Third Ward Quartet COM
posed of Jerry Riley. John and Mike
Malloy and Billy Mclaughlin sang
several songs that met with the ap-
proval Of all present
In the fourth bout Mike Brank and
Young Billie Cottingham furnished
the music. with many of their blows
catching the atmosphere for big holes.
Neither lad showed u1 from start to
finish and neither showed much ef-
fccts of their hard work Cottingham
did most OF the leading. Most of his
blows went wild, however. and but
| for his default he would have been cn-
titled TO a verdict Brank used tell
| ing right cross with effect; the bout
ended with hOnors even.
Teddy Pennock and Fred Scheu were
brought together in a three-romd bout
The boys worked fast Scheu had In,
better of the first two rounds. his blow:
landing the cleaner. and were well timed
Scheu used his right hand TO the face
several times in the final round anc
earned good draw.
The Parksidc Quartet sang songs that
also scored rounds Of applause Jimmy
liarkins, Joe ORourke, Joe DOnahue ant
Frank Joyce being the singers
Joe ORourke gave several bass solo
that took with the fans.
/ Young Leo Houck and Charley Leary
worked three fast rounds Both wer'
clever and landed some we'll directe,
blows. IL was the fastest bout on thl
card, but their blows did not carry thu
steam, it being a friendly exhibition
llouck has appeared ON several occasion
in the professional ranks.
In the main bout of the evening
Harry (kid) Chadwick. who recentl,
boxed wonderful hight at the Fair
mount Club. Philadelphia. encounters
Dorey Reynolds in three fast rounds
Chadwick showed up well and has i'm
lprovcd wonderfully. Reynolds tired il
the second round, and the third roun'
was cut short Reynolds was not hur
iany, but Chadwick deserved the honor
by a wide margin.
Lieutenant Joseph Mclaughlin wa
timekeeper. and sergeant Regan wa
;referee. After the bouts light luncheon
cats, but those that did hit a million il
the cat league.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
D. /. P. SEEMING CIRCLE.

The regular business and social
meeting of the ID. l.. p. Sewing Circle
was held last Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Rosa Ploesser, Thir-
delightful social time prevailed An
nouncement was made that the next
meeting would be held at the home OF
Miss Hilma Schueler, No. $40 Van
dever avenue. Those present includ-
cd Margaret Feustel. Anna Romer,
Katherine ClOdi. Hilma Schueler,
Meta Martens. Kathryn Hershman,
Mrs. l.. Schueler, Rosa Ploesser. Mrs.
L. Ploesser, Anna Stiefel and Agatha
plOesgcr.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
FEEDING THE cIrY.s POoR.

That large number Of persons in
this city have not gone hungry this
winter is due to the efforts that have
heen put forth by the Sunday Break
fast Mission, which has served hun
dreds Of men. women and children
with breakfasts and suppcrs.
on Wednesday evening flfty-four
boys and girls, all children Of poor
parents. were guests at a supper given
In the mission rooms In st. Andrews
Church, and yesterday twonty-four
baskets of food woro given to poor
families.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
ANN AND NAYY GOODS sALE.

Many persons are taking advantage
of the opportunity given them to pur-
chase United States army and navy
goods now on sale at No. 2lO Market
street Hundreds of articles from the
various departments of the govern
ment arsenals arc being sold at from
one-third TO one-fifth of their actual
cost Among the articles displayed
in the store arc: Boy Scout suits. hats,
drums, puttees, ponchos, flies. swords,
bayonets, cots, shoes, belts. cartridge
boxes, pants, coats, vests. sailor
blouscs. knives guns, fencing sticks
rubber blankets.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

In the shOOt-Oh the Class A men
will each receive one added target,
the Glass b man two added, the Glass
c men four added and the Class ID
men six added. The first score made
during the afternoon will count as the
shoot-on score. and IL additional ties
result succeeding scores will count
against them. but the affair will be
cleaned up tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the regular. Coleman
DUPONT spoon day also. and a sterling
silver spoon will be awarded the high
man in each class.
Billy Robelen has a shoot booked
for Claymont tomorrow. also. and II
is expected that a large number of
gunners will visit the "Oil City for
the purpose of walking away with
some of Billy's prizes. The local
grounds will be open early and late to
accommodate those who desire TO
shoot at both places.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
richardson TROPHY
Shoot ON THE CARD
du POnt Gunners Will Blaze
Away Tomorrow TO
Break Tie
CLAYMONT SHOOT
FOR FIVE PRIZES

An exciting shoot-of for the Alden
B. Richardson handicap trophy will
be staged at the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club tomorrow. AT the last Saturday
shoot, the nine members tied with "A
perfect score of % out of 25, with
handicap, for first place in the Rich
ardson trophy event, and this tic
must be decided before Saturday,
February "a. when the fourth Rich
ardson trophy event will be shot.
Those who tied last Saturday and
ihnir annrca arn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
we'll if l had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women. "
Daughter Helped Also.
"I gave it TO my daughter when she
Was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. REEA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
ran find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound?
If YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pink hams Negeta-
ble COmpoundw will help YOU, write
To Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by "A woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
no REpRAr CANTATA.

For the benefit OF the Baird Me-
mortal Mission. the Happy Workers
Missionary Society Of West Prosbyter-
ian Church. will repeat the cantata
santa Claus In Japan" which was
recently given with such success IN
the Odd Fellows Hall. corner Tenth
and King streets. tomorrow afternoon
As before, tho presentation tomorrow
afternoon will take place In the Ode
Fellows Hall About 75 voices TAX,
part I'm the cantata.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
DRrCGISTs ARE REGISTERINa.

Officials of the local internal rove.
nue. Office yesterday recorded thirty.
two more druggists and physicians
who arc eligible under the Harrison
law which compels all dispensers Of
opium or coca leaves or their deriva-
tives TO register with the Government
II is thought that there are several
hundred moro druggists and medical
practitioners here yet TO register.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
MUSICALE AT NEWPORT.

a musicale will be given in the NJ
u. parsonage at Newport this evening
by the Philathea class OF the Sunday
school An interesting program has
been prepared and a large attendanc,
Is requested Ice cream and cake viii
be for sale
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
DIR MITCHELL TO
ADDRESS TSHER9,

DR.. Samuel chiles Mitchell. presl-
dent Of Delaware College. will make
an address at the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of the Ushers' Union Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church Monday
night. March 1, in the church audit
torium.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
COL. AINScOW KIND no BOYS.

Fifteen boys, mostly newsboys. who
sell papers in the vicinity of Eighth and
Market streets, have been provided with
new suits, hats, shirts and ties, and iu
some instances new shoes through thc
kindness OF Col a. l.. Ainscow, proprie-
tor of the restaurant at No. S02 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

years. When 1 De-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound 1
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. ! used the
remedies a year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
m on this / have
worked for other
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
THIEvES GET MONEY.

Thieves entered the home of Charles
W. Smith. No. 902 Broome street
through a second story window on
Wednesday night and carried off q
small sum of money and some clolh<
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. -" l am enjoying bet
,er health now than / have for twelve
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
These Are a Few OF The Bargains

Mems $3.50 Hip Boots
Goodyear Glove Brand.
Sale price ...... .$3.9S Pair
Mems $500 Short Boots.
Goodyear Glove Brandt.
Sale price ...... .$2.9S Fair
Mems Sl.0O Storm Rubbers.
Goodyear Glove Brandt.
Sale price ........ .69c Pair
Ladies s5c' Cloth Top Rub
bers. Sale price i9c Pair
Ladies and Mems 25c and
SOC Over Caters. Sale
price ...... lie Pair
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

ColtSkln. Sale price,
Sl.69 Pair
Mems SIPS Romeos, black
and tan colors; all sizes.
Sale price ....... .79c Pair
Ladies' SIPS Vici Kid Ju-
liets. Sale price. .69c Pair
Ladies' Si.5O and S1.75
Gun Metal or Vici Kid Shoes
in button and blucher style.
Sale price .... .9Sc
Babies 69c Shoes with the
little heel all sizes, 3 to &.
Sale price .........3 .39c Pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions as voluntary bankru1
have been filed with the clerk Of Y
United States district court at POI
land by:
Irving E. Small, Waterville, Labor
Liabilities s4e5. Assets. none
Principal creditor listed. Harry
Thompson, Lynn. Mass. Others
small amounts of Peterborough,
FL, Winslow of Waterville. Attoru'
+. E. Brown. waterville.
James A. Condor, Mapleton. farm
Liabilities, $1.974. Assets. $2SS. Pn
cipal creditors listed, George Con6
Mapleton. Chas. F. Parsons, Pres
Isle. Wiltert White. Exeter, and
]. Hanson, Pressure Isle. Attcru
Charles B. Allen. Presque Isle.
Mark A. Peters, Gardiner. carpe
ter. Liabilities s75I. Assets $780, Prs
cipal creditors listed, Albert r. Ja'
Pennington and J. F. Gerrity & q
Bangor. Attorney, w. c. Ath'
Gardiner.
Discharges from bankruptcy h'
been allowed by Judge Hale OF !
United States district court In
cases Of: Fred G. Newton, Dixie
Andrew M. W. Peables, Aubup
Charles F.. Fletcher. Mars Hill; '''
Leclair. Lewiston: Eugene
Bridges, Newfield; William A. Sesi
ms. Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
OF WAR
GATHERED FROM
ALL over EUROPE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Toxic, April 20.--Adrift in the
Pacific for SO days was the fate e
four japanese fishermen who were
finally rescued by the American
steamer Cascarrasa. owned by the
Standard Oil Company and carrying
oil from the United States to Kobe.
The mon had embarked in small
sailing boat at a coast village on De-
cember 80. 1914, and headed their craft
fer Osaka to deliver their cargo OF
seaweed. The vessel was disabled in a
violent storm, being shorn of all he-
canvas and cast adrift and helpless
in the ocean hundreds of miles from
the coast. The crew managed 10
exist on fish ond tortoises which they
captured with difficulty at rare inter-
Vals
On the seth day they were picked
up by the Cascarrasa about $50 miles
northeast of the Ronin Islands. They
were in terrible state of emaciation
and exhaustion. but have recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
FINE DISPLAY /
OF OLD Time
SEAMANSA
portland Press, May 1s>

portland Press, My Ao)
There was a beautiful exhibition
plain and fancy sailing down the hal
hor Yesterday afternoon. IN which u
fine southwest breeze was made
furnish the motive power for TIM
coasters that were trying to come
to the wharves Inasmuch as the VII
was blowing directly down the has
Dor and they were coming directly
the harbor, i. was a case of maks
long tacks until they landed.
The schooner Lillian from Trem5
was the first to heaVe in sight. comb
around Fort Preble. Capt. Dan NJ
wood was pushing her for all she VI
worth, fetching very long tacks Y
took him we'll up under Fort Az
park ard then way out beyond
poirt Of the breakwater. gradua
shortening every time he came alb.
and went off before the wind on
other leg of the tack, until at lastl
was running by Central whart hkI
race horse with his lee rail nppl
under and water pouring out OF
scunpers in a -recul. r shower. Thelf
was ready. about, she threw
head up into the Wind. the jlbs Sd
cred ard shook and then filled az
on the other tack clear out 10 WI
the little yachts were anchored. w
abreast Of tie white anchorage br
Capt. Norwood came about FOR
last time and then as the schoq
came tearing across the harbor
downed his ,nainsail, then his jib
li,st OF all fCiesail, and the old Law
came booming into Widgery u
deck like a racer and was gently
down tc her berth by .snubbing
along the posts on the wharf4s
This was splendid exhibjt{
old fashioned seamanship. ten
stir the blood Of oid-timeE1
watched it. But there was ev
ter to follow. The E. T. HamoE
ineo the harbor behind q large
two-maSter that sat somewhAAk
in the water, and which. did I'd
die So readily as the Others. ~
NOR was flying light and e4)l
so parts of her keel could be
times as she was sent carfeu3l
and forth across the harbuf
Ing up in each tack. the last n ~
ing her plump in + at i theS ~
Twitchell & Champlin's. ~
captain intended to tie up. 81.
The third vessels, which pr
the Erwin j. Luce, was de&2
with stone for the new briA&
tug Ben Hur hooked on tos
off Custom House wharf IN
her to point of discharge.
most splendid and animated
half a dozen little steamers ~
ing about as the Governor Con
Boston came majestioa1ly ID
them all, and the waves were
SO high at times their tops W.
cred with foam. It was onA
best sailing .breezes this harris
had for long time past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
STATE FARM AGENCY.

100 acre farm all equipped in ono
Of the lest farming sections Of the
State.
Eight miles to city, three to smart
village, one mile TO stores. school and
churches, 30 acres in smooth field, cuts
10 tons of hay, So acres in pasture for i
head. So in wood and lumber. fine or
chard of 200 trees, plums, currants and
strawberries; siX-room cottage, painted,
blinds. water in house. barn 42-51, ties up
IA head, cellar under it, water in barn.
horse hay fork. ice house. cook house.
wood shed, carriage house, three poul-
try houses, all in first-class repair. beau
tiful view overlooking village and river
borders it 30 rods. Owner includes one
yoke oxen, pair two-year-old steers, two
cows. three hcifers. one horse hog. %
hens. five tons hay. wagons, harnesses.
al kinds of farm machinery. farm and
garden seeds. price only 5000, part cash.
balance easy.
Ralph B. Cheney, Dist. Mgf.. Gardiner,
r. r. ID. II. Tel. Richmond PIE.
may15-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM

Ore of thc best bargains we have
ever offered.
This farm of 137 acres is located on
the main road one mile to smart village
and r. +. station, easy drive to city; 10
acres in smooth field, cuts co tons of hay.
A. acres in spring watered pasture for ID
COWS, % acres in wood and lumber, or
chard Of IS trees in fun bearing; aburd-
ance of other fruit: Il story house. nine
rooms, piazza, painted, spring water
piped in, barn 4oX6c, ties UP is head, Gel
lar under it, water in barn, horse hay
fork. stable .t'x:i5. shed. storehouse. poul-
try house. new garage 24x30 maple and
Elm shade. borders river 100 rods. build
ings all in first-class repair. Owner not
able to carry it on. SO makes low pri &c
OF 5000, part cash, balance easy.
Apply to J. F. Ashford, Dist. Mgr.
Cooper's Mills. Me. p. 0. lnay15-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Dairy and Orchard Farm.

Only two miles to electric car line and
shipping station. also lake. one-half mile
to store and school. easy drive 10 city
and Boston boats: S. acres. 35 in smooth
moving field: cuts % tons Of hay. ~
acres plou ed ready for crops. 80 in pas
ture for 10 cows. cream gathered at door.
20 acres in wood and lumber: 800 cords OF
hardwood. lJM lumber: fine orchard
of $50 apple trees: 10-room cottage, barn
.1x5O. ties up II head horse nay fork;
water in house and barn: ice house,
poultry house and She'd buildings paint
ed and all in good repair: elm shade:
owner includes 16 cords of wood fitted
for stove. all farm machinery and tools
price only $500 part cash, balance easy.
I; l.. Worcester Western Ave, Augusta,
Maine Tel connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Soehmatter, "Enslishman's Guide
Dead,

Geneva. May 2.-Joseph Soclimat-
ter known as the "Englishman's
guide" has just died aged al. He was
well known to hundreds OF English
and American Alpinists. Sochmat-
ter's father and brother were killed
on the Dent Blanche in 1889 and he
continued the family reputation of
being the best guides in the world
In addition to the Alps. he made
climbs in the Rockies and Andes
Among Swiss guides he was consid-
cred the best rock climber in this
country. He did not know the mean
ing Of fatigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Helping lmpecunious Artists,

Berlin, May THE Bureau for the
Conservation of Art Works in the
Pavarian government has been help
ing impecunious artists by setting
them to work to renovate the old
mural paintings and architectural or
naments in number of churches and
chapels. Similar work has been UNI
dertaken in some of the other Ger
man states.