davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3. - Although
Premier Asquith declared in parlia-
ment that the allies have pledged
themselves to save Serbia, the situa-
ton in King Peters war-harried do
main was more critical today than at
any time yet.
While the allies have landed troops
at Kavala for a second invasion OF
southern Bulgaria, dispatches report
progress for the Hungarian,
German and Bulgarian armies in Ser
via.
The fall of Nish is expected hourly,
as advices from Athens say that the
Bulgarians and Germans have sue
ceeded in getting their heaviest Aus
TRAN guns in position to lombard the
Serb capital, and that it is being bat
tered by the hurricane of projectiles.
South of Veles (Koprulu), after
very bloody hand-tO-hand fighting, the
Bulgarians have advanced and occu-
pied part of Bobouna pass.
The Serbians are falling back upon
Prilep and Monastir before the ad-
vance OF the Bulgars, but are fighting
desperately.
South of Kragujevatz and west of
the Morava river the Austro-German
forces are driving the Serbians into
the mountains
Severe storms are now raging over
northern Serbia and the weather is
very cold and wet
Heavy guns ammunition trains and
the marching Of mighty masses Of
men have turned the roads into trails
of deep mud. At some points the en-
gineers have to build plank roads
before the big guns can be moved.
Snow is falling in the mountains.
AnglOFrench warships continue to
lombard the Bulgarian coast at in
tervals. a French warship on Tues
day shelled a Bulgarian troop train
on the railway between Dedeagatch
and Xanthi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
CHURCH BURNS.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3.-Christ
church, the most magnificent Epis-
copal edifce in the south, was Quilted
by fire today with 100000 loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Results of the Election

SUFFRAGE
approximately 100000.
Defeated in Pennsylvania by than 100000
Defeated in Massachusetts by 10000.
GOVERNORS
Maryland a z. c
Kentucky elected democrat A. Stanley.
Massachusetts elected a republican Samuel w. Mccall.
Mississippi a democrat, Theodore G.
CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES
Ohio defeated prohibition.
Maryland adopted referendum
CONGRESSNIEN-
$st New York district elected republican filling
republican, filling
4th South Carolina district elected democrat change
Observation-Disclosures
York-republican
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Ferdinand Rejects Appeal From
Opposition % Form National
MiniStrS-HOIdS Time
lnopportune.
HEAVIEST GUNS ARE
TURNED AGAINST NISH
SerbianS Are Falling Back
From PriIep and MOnaStir
Before BuIgarS, But Are
Fighting Desperately.

BUCHAREST. Nov. SKIING Fel-
dinand has rejected the appeals from
opposition leaders that a national min
istry be formed at once, holding that
the time is inopportune for such ac-
ton and that Roumanias neutrality
must be maintained.
The opposition, which favors the al
lies, will continue its efforts to over
throw the Bratiano cabinet and force
q decision on Intervention.
The belief at Bucharest is that the
expedition landed at
Salonika arrived too late TO save the
Serbian army, the destruction of
which would permit the central pow
ers and Bulgaria TO attack Roumania
on two fronts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
pRACTlCE THTRSDNY

Teams IN The CommerCiaI Nasket-
bali league OF the Y. NJ Q. A. will
hold their second practice OF the sea-
son Thursday night II is expected
that all OF the teams viii be entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OrIaa w. GerOux. farmer. ST Jo-
seph county: Hilda G.. Miller, 81. Jo-
serh county
Leroy Charles Beckett. druggist.
Chicago: Mabel McWilliams, Chicago.
Joseph Walsh. laborer; Veronica
Latkowska, watch maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
TIE WE8TTIFR.

INDIANA.-Fair and warm
er tonight and Thursday.
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Partly cloudy tonight; not so
cool In east portion: Thurs
day cloudy; probably showers
in north portion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
TO HONOR WIFE OF BOONE
Daughters Of American Revolution
VIII Place Tablet At Grave
Of Pioneers wife.

The state conference OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution OF
Missouri will be held in st. Louis the
last week In October and directly aft
erward. on October 20. the Daughters
will place a marker on the site In
Warren county. where Daniel Boone
and his wife. Rebecca. were buried.
The daughters have been indie
fatigable in their efforts to place
markers at all historic spots in the
state. and will continue the good
work. II is all very well for the men
who blazed the way and the men who
fought for their country's honor and
well-being to be remembered in this
way. but sometimes IL seems as II one
would like to hear OF society,
vanguard OF peace as II were, that
would mark the deeds OF the real he
roes OF the world. those kindly, unpre-
tentious persons in the modern equiv
alent OF fustian. who never blazon
forth their heroic efforts in any way.
There are thousands OF mothers. de-
priving themselves OF all the good
have an education. The president OF
y college told me once that in far
away New England town his mother
had Just died He could not go to
the funeral, and. while 1t possibly was
being held he told me something of
what his mother had been to him.
She was left with a poor little New
England farm" he said. and four
sons. She sent each of US to college,
and don't understand to this day
how she did It,"
Every woman can imagine how she
did II, how she worked and shaved
early and late, and saved the money
that was the means OF giving each OF
her boys what the proud New England
woman considered the greatest thing
she could give them. an education,
and a real one, with a college degree
as its goal There will be no mark
ers on the graves OF such women, and
II is Just as well.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
Proved Els Point.

Assuming an air Of sage importance
the fat plumber ejaculated;
War is a necessity"
Pooh How do you make that.
out?" demanded the thin carpenter.
depreciatingly.
Did you read that Edison was 20.
ing to devote his energies to Ameri-
can protective measures in time OF
war;"
Yep. What of it?"
That proves my contention"
How"
War makes invention necessary.
doesn't it?"
II suppose so"
And necessity is the mother of in.
ventlon"
Huh"
Therefore war and necessity are
synonymous
The thin carpenter is stin thinking
II over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
DISCOVERY OF GREAT VALUE
Work Of Pittsburgh Men Means Much
in the Future Of Aluminium
Manufacturer

G. +. Skinner and l.. W. Chubb of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company of Pittsburgh have
perfected an insulating skin for alumi-
mum so thin ana flexible as to make
small aluminium wire as economical of
space in coils as copper. According
to the Engineering News, they have
produced two kinds of films. One is
smooth and iridescent; the other.
white and abrasive. or these, the
second is the better, for it is only
.000l to .000i OF an inch thick, and
stands from 200 to 500 volts, Two
wires can be pressed together until
they are indented without breaking
the film: but rubbing will expose the
metal. and make short circuit. The
film is fireproof. and has mechanical
strength enough to support the wire
In small coils above the melting point
To coat the wire with the film, 1t is
passed through electrolytic baths ESQ
lutions OF boraN. ammonium borate,
or sodium silicatel-a process in
which the wire itself acts as the
anode.-Youth's Companion
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
The Needed Tool.

Andrew Carnegie consented to sec
reporter while he was playing clock
golf on the Newport estate which he
has rented for the summer
Il am better at this game" Mr.. Car
negie began, than | used to be.
remember the time when was so bad
at holding the ball that fresh young
caddie once said to me:
"shan't get you shoehorn
sirT"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
MIlllna TO Be a Guest

Helen went TO eat dinner with her
grandmother but she wasn't ~ home
Helen knew the woman next door. so
she went there. The woman lived
alone. She had her table set and was
Just ready to eat. Helen looked ear.
nesuy into her face and sal {:
Wouldn't you Just as soon set your
table for two?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
ui,reoa-oed Proprie.i.s.

The minister was calling, and Just
ns he was about to depart he kneV 10
ask blessing Three-year-old EVA.
whose notion OF prayer was associated
only with bedtime. looked on in open
eyed wonder Finally she Interrupted
the earnest petition by blurting out
Mister. mister. you cant do that WIZ
out no nightie,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
For A sIaci<enea Ceiling.

Where gas is used for lighting pui'
poses it usually leaves unsightly piacS
marks on ceiling above chandelier 10
remove this make a thick paste oi
starch and water, and with "a clean
flannel spread it over the marks ana
allow it to dry. Brush off with a soft
brush.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
Which 2

When a man insists on classifying
all women as fools, the evidence is
weighty that either he or his wiTe
married Washington Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
Enormous aeer consump,lon.

Something like forty million barrels
OF beer are brewed in the United
Kingdom every year or these. fewer
than one thousand are exported
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11
REVIVAL MEETING
IS PROGRESSING
I PREACHER URGES PEOPLE TO
'DO PERSONAL RELIGIOUS
WORK.
ySERVCEs At THE CHURCHES


The gospel campaign under tm
auspices OF TIE Snyder churches stln
goes on. There was no service sun
day morning at the Ciu Park Augi-
torlum
Evangelist Hamilton preached at
the Methodist church.
In the afternoon and SUNDAY night
large crowds at the Auditorium. The
singing was fine. Mt. Walker b get
ting the children interested In choir
work. ne corralled them Sunday
night ami they did Well
On Monday afternoon there was
a special meeting fm the llttlt folks
and abuut 800 marched through the
streets and sang at the northwest
corner of the square. This parade
was cumplImented by lots Of people
Tuesday the home prayer meet
ings were held in different parts and
100 men met at the court house and
we're addressed by Mr. Hamilton He
urges business men to persuade men
to become Christians He said It Is
not enough to iust be good men
They should seek 10 do good Get out
and work for the Lord.
Services were resumed at the TAB
ernadie Tuesday might VT hamlf
ton is preaching strong sermons anu
some Of the people are earnestly
working for a great reyiva
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11
DOCnSIS MFT.T HERE.


Snyder will have Tn, houoriU en-
,-,.in,n. IN. R,, su,.ngs III paso
-, -. H.. ,,,. au, q, 90
"''' '"' '.'' ',,, ,,,..,.,....',., ,.,,
~ ~" .',, '','' ~ - -, ,,'', -,
' WI" -....,.,,an,,
-, r...
"'' -
'
60. r. n
r
t.
''' '''
to
"
...t
"
''"' 900 ,.
" '''' ''''', '.''.
N''''., WI wv
'', "''' Ivy ,,,
"''' ,.' ~ " ,,.
w ~, -,
'o,''' "'' "" '',,'' -.
",..'....,'',. ,.-....'n.
''' -
"',' '"' nh,
-. .
NV '''' ,'"' % '''' ''''
a,
.,.
'''. -, -. he
~ 80, 80
, n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

"a. H..r.U N..... . % ...
,-..f.. ,r
-. ..... .-....,..,...., ., ,.g-,.. ...,,.
,..... -...,..-..l .r..... .....
...- .t... ,-,.t tr .-.r.. b.,
... ...,-. .........,,
.-.''--...., t.,..... .....,,r 49,
..... a.. -t. b.. ....s ,,.......,
-. ..,I,. o.. q
--.,--.. ,....
..-.I.- ..... .,....., ..-. ,. --.... 81
.......... a.. ..... ..... ... ..t....
,.- ..r....... -.---- ..r ,.. p.-.
-, 49,.
,..-.-.-. a.. .....-, .., ...., .. |
"a, -. 49, .....,. ..., .lr..,.i. b.. /
.-..t,.,.t.t. ,.,.,,,,... ~, .
....-...,..- .,.,,.,.o,,,..t.,.t.i !
.,. -'-s -, ....-. -...-,. s,. , s... I
...- ,..,.- ,..-, ~. ,..s... ID 90
~, s....-t... to .t. .,.. ,f "a r
-. ~, al ,-,s,., ,. A ~
..,...t 49,, ...r.,,, a.. ,,..
..-. ..., .o ~, 49, ,,,r .,,,,-
~, -.
Tia. " r Raleigh Medical .om. ,
many broh-ht suit ariinr- " z .
Armstr,,ug and bs bonduucn 10 col. .
.ct AN \amount claimed 90 BE- dn. "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Some time ago the sigudl bad o'-
caslon TO announce that Row NJ.
Tucker had tcuacred bis res'F'a-
tion as pastor Of the Baptist church
effective Aug iu. ly vas we'll known
then that thc church would r'ir'
to SCI him go away and uaf nI our
peouie were hopeful that ho 'o''
be prevailed upon TO ram''n ''f.
This week it is learned. upon '.
pendable authorip that hr ms com
sentea to with dnia his reslFn'''''
and remain here as pastor lI's oNh
people and all the rest oi nf ore
clad q. this final determination.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

a s,yen room h1u BE- b. sorth~asi
part Uf town which selonsrd tt r.
n. L. Rosser ami vs- 9cspied b,
Mr.. and Mrs. p A Morrsw, was
burned R5out one o.clScs wednesday
The house was valued az Sii@o and
insured for sii1.' - Morrow : '-t
all his 'housa hold goods except two
beds and a few c.ts- articles and
had no ,insursnce. M. G1ffcw vas
visiting in tRe c,vg-y tNr Moro"
went home II roou abi cooked his
dinner and had ssE' io toer cnc
knew nothing OF The IRE until % was
an over.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

A young white man namef &. c.
shumaker was arrested By sheriff
Msrrell few days ago charged WITH
passing a forfed check. Il Is said that
he purchased a pair Of boots at a
store here and gave In payment a
check for $3.50 on local Bank.
purportlng to have been drawn by
c. c. sharp. Later last week the Of
neers we're notified that some thing
vas wrong and the arrest Of the
young man followed,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Hr.J p w. NcFarlsp5 IRON.
meat aaa hishIr esteemed ,iI,so =,
curry county residing near pg,s
d.'a af ssHiar.um In Fort Worm
'' ln1rsdl' n'sai Of last week afer
800 ilInes of ol'g rsw days
He became 100 about two v.,t,
ago ani 10 Fas believed that he v,s
s1i'er.Hs from a hurt on ,he b.,I
's falling tree but an operation
tailed 70 disclose any c,tcrnai e,,.s
and hs illness was pronounced p,..
a}s.s. Ha was cSimined al Fo-
Worth. His condition esntipusa a.
s'o" more serious and members os
ne family remained ther, With him
.ll tho end came
The remains were brought boo.
Friday and buried in tho Dunn Gem.
.iery last Saturday Tie vas one of
ne best mon IN scurry county. Be
.'s member Of the Methodist
hur'h and belonged to Dunn carp
Y o. W
The funeral was conducted bv..re,
ioodmon of the World Religion.
'remonies conducted By hl, pastor.
ev C C. Wright
Mr Mcfarland was courteous
'nesi industrious and SUCCESSFUL
rmer and had the respect and en-
hence Of a LARGE acquaintance,
TIE 8 survived BY his wife. sur
ns and two daushters. Who
2 profound 'ympaihios OH
ends. 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Our Mr. Chambless left sunday
for Corpus Christi to attend the an
nral meeting Of tho Texas Press As
FosialsH in session there THURSDAY
Fride md saturday. Mr. Chambless
Is billed on the program for an ad-
dra.a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Prof. q. D. Black prineipal of The
Snyder High school lett Tuesday for
Austin to take q summer course 10
the University. HIS family will visit
in Coleman while ne is away.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11
]. v. NELL WILL
MEET FARMERS
DIRECrOR NEILb WANTS To
MEET FARMERS HERE
JUNE Gath.
WILL DISCUSS WORM PEST
Authorlty on Hugs and Worms VIII
Advise In Ilegari TO
Pest.

There is much concern being iei'
all over the country regarding the
woody worms that are infesting crops
II is wise to begin early to eradicate
an evil.
A letter was recently written 10
the Agricultural Department TOT
some light on this pest and Mr. D.
W Nellls answer appears elsewhere
In this paper
Later. Mr.. Neill has written the
signal that he opeots to arrive IN
snyder on June 49, to make a per-
scnal investigation
Here is his letter:
Austin, June s. 1915
| Mr.. ] $. Hardy
Snyder. Texas
Dear HARDY.
Unless Proyidentially hindered
i will come in to snyder on the eve o.
23rd from Tahoka, To Investigate I'M
% insect complained OF or any oshurs
I I will have a large collaction VIII
me. n YOU think best to hold =
B. meeting on the gath II will be o. X
e with me. / want to do all can t.
= benefit the people there, so wha
s ever arrangements are made wilt b
d all right with me. 70
' Yours. respectfully .~-
J. W NELL,
Director OF Institutes
iho people OF s.urry county knoy
d Mr. NeIll and viii be glad to mae
10 |hu Dr. is desired 10 have O. large
.ls attended meeting of farmers an,
|mHo mon 90 tha Court House O.
I0 o.g'aaa on Thursday June 2lth
..fp Ha.s rUs now pest and othe
' .ua''... ot Importance Mr. Nein 3
' .aa...f''H 0r lues and worms and Q
.. hoped faHt farmers VIII be- her
' .. "r -im to tcu him all the
'.ua. ..a.. 'a'r raluly worm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Grayum baker came W from Aus
tin last Sunday aud vi prcoatly b.
here al summer flis mother ~
poets to Be hers tosa ~ rsf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
HARD TIMES PASSED BY
irrinih mud Southwestern Make, ".
i.hs' of-hu>inrSs Rcport-Iii.:
Improvement In sight

BRISTOL. VA. November 9Th.
virginia and Southwestern l,,l%n,
has within the last two wears :.I,
tnc effect OF the dull tines tina: pro.
vailed up TO six months ago a. vii
as some OF its nc!ghbors The annual
report ot operations for the ;isc,l wear
ending June 80 last. which has las,
been inadc public. shows total oncrat.
ing revenues TO have been sl7ca.gIa. so
uccr'nS". as compared with last year,
s'"".SO2|h, total operating expenses
:''I%N.'p5 81: decrease. S3a,lG2i:: net
revenue from railway operations. $45o.-
90 20; decrease. slO7.6iii3; ,otai
operating income. after taxes ani u,-
collect bic railway revenue. s397,76S.92.
decrease. Slll,05T.S2: total eros. in
come, $3.50. 3oi.20; decrease, si33.sj5.0G ::
total arcilablc income after d.Irc-
items. S5l 0.55O.34; decrease. sI34,al7G..
balance of income over charges. sinG-
fSo32; decrease G2.T6S.iS; bala.:-. TO
credit of profit and loss. Slo6,5S1.67;
decrease. si"2.274i3.
Since the close OF the fiscal wear
there has been marked Improvement in
the business of tho road, and another
years figures Will tell a very dincrcn,
story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA SURE OF
THE ALUMINIUM INDUSTRY
Where Frenchmen Stnrtcd PittsburEers
TO PrOceed--rhousnn OF Skilled
WOrkmen to he Employed.

1t is now definitely settled that the
Southern aluminium Company. of North
Carolina, will pass into the hands of
the Aluminium Company of America
the home office OF which is in Pitts
burgh. This immense plant, located at
Baden, y. c.. was controlled by French
capitalists, who purposcd spending
Sl0.006.000 there. and were rapidly
putting big money in the plant when
the European war broke out, and put
q stop to their operations
The report comes from Charlotte that
the new company will take hold OF
the immense enterprise where the
Frcnchmen left off, and will not only
carry the well started work on to com
pletion, but will build "a much larger
plant. capable OF employing q great
many more men, than was even in
tended by the French investors. 1t is
asserted that this will be one OF the
most important industrial enterprises
in all of the South, requiring several
thousand skilled iaborers and putting
the South To the forefront In the pro-
duction of aluminium
This deal" says the Manufacturers
Record. us typical Of the increasing
activity which is seen in every part
OF the South in industrial. railroad and
dicativc of the renewed attention which
is being given to Southern investments
by outside capitalists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
HARSH, WINDY WEATHER;
SHORT TOBACCO SALES
Out Of Reach of Anxious Buyers.
Sitter Prices in Several Marts.
SMALL BREAKS IN RICHMOND
Demand for Virginia and Carolina
Leaf Very Activc-Buyers Await
ing observation-disclosures Want
to Sell, but Await Season"

The long, dry spell. with the accom-
panying harsh winds. have kept the
dark types of leaf tobacco away from
the market the growers finding 1t inn
possible to handle the weed. For this
reason the breaks on the dark mar
kets have been very light There were
small sales in Richmond all of the
four sales days. but In ALL not as much
as $4,000 pounds found its way to the
warehouse floors However, the re-
ccipts rs small rs they were. gave
evidence OF the fact that the suncurcd
crop now awaiting sale is the best crop
tho suncurers have had III three years.
1t was also shown that the prices tho
buyers are Offering FOR il exceed those
OF any they have been Offering in the
three years past. stripping and
handling Season" IS all that is now
needed to Insure very heavy over
flowing breaks at the Richmond ware
houses
The bright markets also report
smaller breaks because OF the dry, cool
weather, but these conditions have not
had as serious effect on the bright
markets as on the darks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
SUCCESSFUL NEGRO FAIR
IN COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK
-. Paul Furmers' Conference Pull on
Annunl Exhibition ut famous Negro
school In InyreurryiIIr

LAWREECEN1LLE va. November
'---Tn" sixth annual fair OF the ST
Pau! Farmers Conference, AL organ
.za,!oH Of the cO!crcd farmers and
workers 81 Brunswick COUNTY which
devotcs its energies and efforts to the
moral! nenta! ana material improve
m"nt Of the colorcd people Of the
county, was held uu Thursday
The fair. next 10 the annual session
o., the conference. = the event 0: the
Eear, co!or.d people coming 10 1t from
All parts 81 the county and adjoining
COUNTIES !, Offers no prizes ether than
ribbons. rs Il IS not Il n.oney-makIug
scheme. has 100 entrance fees or ex-
h!h.t c.arses, being held only for en-
cOGragc!neut ana education. with tn.
exhibit Of farm products and other
features is also an exhibit OF the can
ming clubs and other Industrial fca-
lures Of tn" public schools In va
r;cty, eXc-ilcnc" and number IL. cx-
nipits surpassed all former FAIRS Thcr.
wer" cigh, main sections and the pub
lie school section, comprising agr!cul-
'ure. animals and live stock. home
made manufa cures. plain and fancy
sewing and cugios
The public school exhibit was com
posed OF cookery exhibits. canned
fruit ana vegetables, preserved fruit.
no:n" arts and manual training the
section wer" well allied. and the va
roLS specimens very credItablc. Tin.
canu!n. and preserving sections wer.
especially excellent. containing 4
splendid variety Of fruit OF all KINDS
ais" peas. beans snaps. Preserves Of
all kinds w"r" ON exhibit. Including
even preserved ripe watermelon.
The agricultural section showed
/ splendid wheat, corn and v.gc,ablcs
heSldes the staples, tobacco and cot,
ton. Among the .unusuaI articles we're
set, crochet slippers ana otncr hand
work done by an Inmate Of III. cen.
& tral Hospital. Petersburg There was
also cabinet with carving kuif. ana
work. watch fob and chain and . min.
nature toilet set all done by hand by
one OF the boys ia The painting diyi-
+ son OF s. Pauls school.
The showing made by TIA. ruLlic
schools of canned and preserved goods
maria training. cooking. sewing
bread, cakes, pies, dresses. drawn
work. rugs, rustic chairs and many
Diner articlcs--wcrc excellent 4
splendid program was rendered AT II On
A. NJ. and i. VI. Singing by rho
schools .juhtlces chorus, choir and rI,e
clubs. music by the band and singing
by the public schools and addressed
comprised the program.