davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26
OUR TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Few. II any, towns in the United
states nave so good telephone serv-
ice as Columbia We know of none
that gives its subscribers better serv-
ice.
The discontented citizen, of course,
growls at the service. The line is
busy" when he wants to use it. He
can not call up some one who is not
at home He is irritated at some ap-
parently unnecessary rules of the
company. He has the constant temp
tation to be harsher in his speech
with Central" whom ne ,-n not see,
than with persons to whom he talks
face to face. He shares the often
prevalent sentiment that s public
service corporation must always be
denounced whether it deserves it or
not. He asks special favors of HIM
self but would quickly resent the
granting of special favors to others.
He can not understand why this edi-
torial should appear in a newspaper
except that the newspaper is paid for
publication.
The citizen who is not a malcontent
but who is genuinely appreciative of
the good things of his home town will
give praise even to an institution that
is owned and directed by a public
service corporation. For this reason
the Missourian speaks in praise of the
Columbia Telephone Company. 1t is
one of the assets of Columbia as a
town that, rightly used, makes life
here fuller, more comfortable and
more worth while.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26
From the SkinnersvilIe Signal.

Now is the time to subscribe. We
are not going to give away an art
picture or trading stamps. or coupons
for a chance on an auto car. Not
much, but we are going to give all
the news of this town in bright,
sparkling manner. There has been a
shake up on our staff We have drop
ped one man and taken on another
from school of journalism, and if
he can do all he promises, all we will
have to do is take life easy and grow
rich. Editor and Publisher.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26
OUR SOCIAL PREPAREDNESS.

Dispatches from Boston, telling OF
the preparations ror the entertain
ment of the annual Governors Confer
ence, now in session, say that Govern
or Walsh of Massachusetts, the Off
cial host, announced that he planned
to combine with the business of the
conference numerous social features,
including mobilization of the state mi
litia, with a parade and half-holiday;
the furnishing of a militia officer to
act as personal aide to every governor
and former governor; the payment by
the state of the expenses of the visit
ors; the use of battleship or the ma
val militia training ship, the cruiser
Chicago, to take the guests on har-
bor trip" and other things of like
nature.
Advocates of preparedness tell us
that our whole present military estab-
lishment, as far as real warfare is
concerned, is joke. 1t is pleasant,
indeed, to see then that the social ad-
vantages of the military are not be-
ing overlooked
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26
CHAPTER XII
The Red Death.

Kazan and Gray Wolf wandered
northward into the Fond du Lac coun-
try, and were there when Jacques, a
Hudson Bay Company's runner, came
/ up to the post from the south with the
first authentic news of the dread
plague-the smallpox. For weeks
there had been rumors on all sides.
And rumor grew into rumor. From the
east, the south and the west they null
tiplied, until on all sides the Paul
Reveres of the wilderness were carry
ing word that La Mort Rouge-the
Red Death-was at their heels, and
the chill of great fear swept like a
shivering wind from the edge of civil
lization to the bay Nineteen years
before these same rumors had come
up from the south, and the Red Terror
had followed The horror of it still
remained with the forest people, for
a thousand unmarked graves, Stunned
like pestilence, and scattered from
the lower waters of James Bay to the
lake country of the Athabasca, gave
evidence of the toll it demanded. d.
Now and then in their wanderings
Kazan and Gray Wolf had come upon
the little mounds that covered the
dead misunderstanding that was
infinitely beyond the comprehension
of man-made them feel the presence
of death about them, perhaps smell it
in the air. Gray VOLTS wild blood and
her blindness gave her an immense
to detecting those mysteries of the air
and the earth which the eyes were not
made to see. Each day that had fol-
lowed that terrible moonlit night on
the Sun Rock, when the lynx had
blinded her, had added to the infalli
bility of her two chief senses-hearing
and scent And it was she who dis
covered the presence of the plague
first, just as she had scented the great
forest fire hours before Kazan had
found il in the air.
Kazan had lured her back to a trap |
line. The trail they found was old. |
1t had not been travelled for many |
days. In trap they found rabbit,
but it had been dead a long time. In |
another there was the carcass of a
fox, torn into bits by the owls. Most
Of the traps were sprung. Others
we're covered with snow. Kazan, with
his three-quarters strain of dog, ran
over the trail from trap to trap. in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26

A popular magazine with a grille
cover boasts that story by George
Fitch in its September issue is writ
ten by zone who can put more fun in
a story of this sort than any man now
living"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26

A church debt at Mokane "was over
subscribed" according to the Globe
Democrat. That's better than to have
a war loan oversubscribed, the condi-
ton advertised by European nations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26

frightened at first; then puzzled, ant
a growing curiosity followed that. Oc
casionally, after the third day, sh,
would thrust her blind face out of tn,
balsam and sniff the air when Wey
man was at the cage, making friends
with Kazan. But she would not eat
Weyman noted that. and each day he
tempted her with the choicest morsels
of deer and moose fat. Five days
six-seven passed, and she had moi
taken a mouthful. Weyman could
count her ribs.
"She die" Henri told him on the
seventh night. "She starve before
she eat in that cage. She want the
forest, the wild kill, the fresh blood
She two-t'ree year old-too old to
make civilize."
| Henri went to bed at the usual hour,
but Weyman was troubled, and sat up
late. He wrote a long letter to the
sweet-faced girl at North Battleford,
and then he turned out the light, and
painted visions of her in the red glow
of the fire. He saw her again for that
first time when he camped in the lit
tie shack where the fifth city of Sas-
katchewan now stood-with her blue
eyes. the big shining braid, and the
fresh glow of the prairies in her
cheeks. She had hated him-yes, act
ually hated him, because he loved to
kill. He laughed softly as he thought
of that She had changed him-won-
derfully.
He rose. opened the door softly, and
went out. Instinctively his eyes
turned westward. The sky was
blaze of stars. In their light he could
see the cage, and he stood, watching
and listening. A sound came to him.
1t was Gray Wolf gnawing at the sap
ling bars of her prison. A moment
later there came low sobbing whine,
and he knew that it was Kazan crying
for his freedom.
Leaning against the side of the cab
in was an AK. Weyman seized it, and
his lips smiled silently. He was
thrilled by a strange happiness, and
a thousand miles away in that city on
the Saskatchewan he could feel anoth-
er spirit rejoicing with him. He moved
toward the cage A dozen blows, and
two of the sapling bars were knocked
out. Then Weyman drew back. Gray
Wolf found the opening first, and she
slipped out into the starlight like a
shadow. But she did not fee. Out in |
the open space she waited for Kazan, |
and for moment the two stood there,
looking at the cabin Then they set |
off into freedom, Gray VOLTS shoulder
at Kazan's flank.
Weyman breathed deeply.
Two by two-always two by two,
until death finds one of them," he
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-26
The Ne7c "CaN of THE WIld'
K A = A N
Continued from last Issue)
By James Ohyer Cny7eood

zizss Cot,,igA The Bo6bs-Me, Compauy IEzssy
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
&ir3en= Na6ri9ten.
GOmeOrOiu @cmeinSc.

Der 6rouenberein Der Goncoroio
@emeinOe blidt nit Sreuoe uno @e.
n%ltgtiung oitf ons AbenOeiIen, oos
an Mittpoh uno Oonncrstoe AbenO
Der porigen Mohe I'M @rogeidoB Der
Stride o~beebuIten milroe, 5uriid. Die
0berIeitung bottc 6rnu Sobn &oIb
in ser @ono; cine gonae Shoor BON
6ralten ltno jilneen MGohen Ger Sc
meinoe itonoen ibr bilfrei6 sur Set
te, ltno oos &ei1tItot lit, ooB nidt niir
ser @eniein0efniIe cine biibidc Cunt
ne ais 3eineepinn i%iberfpielen mer-
ocn fam, ionoern oith Die SIie0er
ltn0 Sre1ln0e ser @emeinoe cine lido
ne @elegenbeit botten, iiA an ben bel
ben Nbenben 81 begriiBen uno nlte
8onOe Der @emeinI6oft neu 8u fniip-
len. Inter Den ogon6 alien" @lie-
bern, Oeren Mnipeienbeit mir bemerfs
ZEN, mar Der neltn5igi1brigc Scrr
Scnrb &oons.
9ltn bereon9enen Sonntog Mtpr-
gen nobm @err 8oltor g. 81. Sobn
fiir Yaltor Men3eI Die Stene olif ser
&on5cl ein. @r pertritt oie 2ebron,
~itolten Der 0cutiden GponeeliiAen
Sunooe, un0 legte ais SefretGr Der
ieIben Elm frGftigeS @ort fir ibrc
llnterltiibunQ elm. S3uqleid mallDtc
CT iidl in 5n @er5en gebenocr @eiic
an sic jultgen WtGnner Der @emcinoc,
in0em or lie binpies nitf sic &errlih
felt bes Grebigtomtes uno sic Soft
itlilte orsiprodL oaB oud etli6e bon
ibnen Ben 8erlif bes @rcoigers er.
Q~reifen modten. Abenos belt So
itor Men5el einen NIT ltereoptiihen
8iloern iQuitrierten @ortrae iiber
Die noroli6e 8ropin5 0es 6eiIigen
2onoes, @olildo.
@eltern Mbeno fan6 in Ser &opeGe
scr Goncoroio @emeinoc Elm &riegs
@ebets9ottesoienIt itott, itno om n1h.
item Mittmo6 Na1mittag, sen IS.
0e8ember, bon 8ipei big 6 l1br, bolt
Ser Srorenberein ieinen iGbrliden
&eibuudtsfaffce in Dem &offeeiool
ob, ipo8lt ieOe 9entidc Sran berslid
eingela6en lit.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
ct. Maricmfirde.

Ser u&etreot" CUR &orbereitltng
oitf Dos Set Der ltnbefledten Gm-
pfdngniB i6loB nit Der feierliden
Aufnabnte elmer groBen 3o6l bon
nelien Mitglieoern in oie SooolitG=
ten am 4benoe oes 5eites. Ser bod.
miiroige @crr S. 6. 2pons, 6. @. s.,
gab einen bo6it intereiionten nno
ebrrei6en Yreoigtfurs m1breno Den
Gagen Der D&etreot".
Am Wtittpo6 Mben0, bel Der feier-
liden &esper un0 Mufrabme mar ser
bpdn. Serr S. q. &otb Gelebrant,
Der bohm. &err S. g. 2Dons NOR Di-
afon unS belt Die ergreifenoe ShluB-
preoigt uno ser bo6m. lSerr 6. 8.
Stterbein mon Sub0iofon. Oas berr-
lid gei6miidte urlo beleuhtete @pt-
tesbaus, 0as i6one ltno toobl porbe-
reitete mulifalii6e &rogromm, oas
Ser Gbor unter 2eitung oeS Erof. @.
5. ailbcl ntffiibrte, Die bereotengSor-
tc oes Hrebigers, mo1ten einen fallm
81 pergeiienoen Ginorud ouf oie oos
%gerdunige @ottesbaus fiilenoe
Menge, Der Damn ollh 10 redt gum
NusOrltd fam 0urh oaS frGftiqe
Sin9en bon allen @egentpGrtigen oes
berrli6en v@roBer @ott, mir loben
Did, momit Die bebre 5eier oes So
tronSfelteS Der So0alitGt All Gn0e qe=
braft muroe.
Sonntog, bel Ser Z llbr MeIie, ge-
ben Die Wtitglie0er Ser SSrouen=So 5000
lit6t 5ur I'll. &ommunion. Mm Gad)=
mittag Tim 3 ltbr baben fie ibrc Mn.
oo6t, Greoi9t nno Segen in ser Sir,
cbe uno nodber cine midtige @e-
l6uitsperiumnllltn9 in Ser ShulboT-
le.
Dos Sodomt nm 1890 am Conn,
tag mir Der bo6m. Serr 8. 6. OF
terbein celebrieren, Ser bo6ip. SEER
6. 81. &otb miro oie @reoigt balten.
Sci Dem Sodamte, mie bel ser @es-
per, Inn 7.30 abeno8, iiugt Ser Sir.
dendor ein beionoers porbereitetes
9l0pentsprpgrdn1m.
Am Mittmo6 Mbenb, nm 7.3O, lit
sic SoOalitGtsan0adt fir Die Sung
fralten IN Ser Stride l1no nad Der
ielben sic 8eltimnung Ser @eamtcn
fir bns fontmenoe Sobr in ser S6ll,
boae.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

uSd lit biele SATIRE Onrd Hiidem.
iueb D6er Werbenfranfbeit,
uub bate bieIe Mittel bon beri6ieoenen geratsn
nerinht; Dor eintm Sabre peranIaBte mid elmer
unierer IputJeter.
Or. Miiles' Nnti-Eain Hilen
si probieren. gfnd5 breimonatlihem @ebraub
tonrte idb cine beutlide yerbeferung in meineii
Nieren uerlpil rem. uno i'd freue mid III Der 6ofs
nlng. balo ioi.oer p6liae @eiunbheit penie6et su
6iiritn. IS. s. Muan. friber Staotribter. 8losa
gotu. ~.
9r. @ilc3' gntisHain Siuen Iin6 nit
ailsaeaeidnet em GrfoIa fir Sduner3en
i'll allen apcperteilen gebraudjt norDen.
Snoem lie Die gnt8iinbuna beieitigen,
geitatten lic Dem erfranften @lieDe iich
gu erbolen IND in normaler 8eiie feline
ridtige M cit an perridten. Sraaen
Sic Sbren slpotbefer oafIr.
gertauft nit Der Oarantie, bak Der
Hreis Der eriten S6adtel 5nriideritat=
tst wiTb, HenH Bite &ilen nidt belfeu.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
8eburteu.

OeulrIeM.
Siioor uno Gao &obner, &no6e.
Srun0 uno 81. @oegler, M1o6en.
Scarf nn6 6. Nidter, W1o6en.
Sam. ulo &oiie &oien. MGo9en.
81. unb 6. Nenneberger, MGo6en.
ST. nno u. &otlemsfp &nahe.
So6esfalle:
Sulius Sdulb, IS Sobrc dit, 1910
g, s. Npe. N.=@.
@ilbelm Mder, 65 Sabre alt, 9f3
t6te Ctr. N.=@.
@inaent @olfmann, 5 SATIRE oIt,
$50 Morri8 Str. SD.
Gbeidlieknnsen:
Sans $. Sbmon5 uno Selene Carr
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

Gbriitian fauber's @ilofiriden
SianSr, lit 6as bette Mittel seaen
Smiteu unS SalsleiOeM. 900 7te
Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

2anbiGser tets purrGtis.
gibler'S,
532 Genter Iarft II. Is &isss Marfi
Die ein5isc &erfanfsitelle fir edte
2an6iGger.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Northfield Seminary Commencement

The annual commencement exercises of the Northteld Seminary were con cluded June s, consisting of the sacred concert al the auditorium, uniqae Northfleld feature given by the com bined student body of Northfield Sem- mary and Mount Hermon School un- der the leadership of Prof. N. F. Cof- fin of keene, N H., making a chorus of nearly thousand voices; the baeca laureate sermon delivered by Dr. w. l.. Sperry, pastor of the Central Church of Boston, on the ,"Nalue Of quality ss over against the measure of quantity which Is SO much in the minds Of the people today; the Estey Chorus concert on iMonday evening and the commencement address de- liveted in the auditorium by Dr. spefry. After the address diplomas were given oui by the principal, Prof. C. NJ. Diekerson, B. A., to the grad. uating class of thitty.seven. This completes one of the best years in the history of the Seminary at which the aggregate attendance has been 6sI.
 A large number Of alumnAe and for mef students returned to celebrate class reunions and other festivities, The largest number from any one class was from that of 1891, who came To welcome home on a furleugh their for iner classmates, AIT, aud Ms. Ben Plau, now missionaries to the Philip pines under the Episcopal Board.
 On June l6tn the Conference season begins with the session of the Young Women Conference This is follow ed 5 by .tHe Students, Foreign and Home Missionary, sunday school aud Geuer8l Conference gatherings.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Children : Day exercises were held in the church mt 90 D. ID. last Sun day. There will be no service next Sunday as Rev. F B. Harrison is to be away on vacation.
 Leonard II. Healey, Jr. nss accept. ed a position as manager of fruit farm in Simsbury. His employer op crates dynamite factory.
 Mrs. George Funk Is spending a week al the Gallup homestead in Ekonk
 Ethal Barrett and Raymond Benson Of Nilliston Seminary are at home for the summer.
 Miss Maude Healey came home from Bridgeport where she has been teach ing, on Ihufsday. She was accompa- nied by Miss fowle, co-worker
 Notice was received of the death in Webster lasl Friday Of Billings Morse, a former resident of this parish, He leaves vile and two brothers. lie was 7o years of age.
 Mrs Elmer J Corttis entertained members of LiApres Midi Club and their children at a porch party last Saturday Officers for the coming year were elected.
 The Neighb0rhood Social Danes met with Mrs. Josephine Plimpton on the Re Inca farm Inst Thursday and enjoyed pleasant afternoon. Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. George DtBn aud Miss Sarah Potter.
 Hon. NJ. Tatem of Easlford was Tn town on Monday and gave his nieces, Sarah and Ninifred Potter, also Mabel Eddy and Christine Paine, delight fui motor trip through a number Of massachusetts, towns.
 Prudence Deaue of Eastford Is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. lib. bard.
 F. A. Jordan and wife, Olive nnd Hefmon Ghatlee attended the funeral Of their nncie, samuel Slater, in foi- land last Saturtay Mrs. Slater who survives WIS formerly Miss Martha Chailee of Thompson He also leaves son.
 Miss Ellen Whiton of Westfofd Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Robbins
 Nate Hazard has removed with his family to Southbridge. William Cooper has moved into the tenement he has vacated
 Mir. Quimby of WOllaston spent the weekend with his family here who are guests 0f kendall Houghton and wife.
 Friends ol Miss l.. A. Mcfarland have received word that she has re- gently sustained shock and k in se- fious condition. She is at present at the Sheitering Arms, Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25

They are getting settled in their homet vacated by Tracy White. Congratu- lations and best wishes,ape extended 10 the newly weds.
 Miss Anna Comstoek is boarding a few weeks with .dfs. J. C. Ames.
 Darrell Calvin oi Providence Is visit ing his grandfather, j. l.. Aldrich and family.
 II. S. Mayis home for the summer from Yale college.
 Earl Bemis who has been travelling through the West for more than n year, arrived home Thursday. He has been in California for the past six weeks and visited the exposition al San Francisco. Ills sister, Miss Edith Bemis, who has been spending d month in California returned with him as far as Worcester where she is district nurse.
 Misses Mildred May, Mabel Rich ardsop, Clara Eddy, Mary Chamber lin and Estella Frink graduated from Woodstock Academy last week.
 Walter Clemens and daughter Marguerite, visited Mrs. Clemens at St. Vincents hospital, Worcester Wednesday. She is quite low. D,'S
 Al the Community Club on Monday evening the gentleman performed their parts very creditably. Rev. T. A. Turner recited several selections, S. Il. Peckham gave counumdrumsi k. R. Rollins A reading; A. II. Neely solo, verses composed by x. T. N hite; James Aldrieh, Otto Pike and Nm. Hastings rendered patriotic selections on violin; flute and snare drum with Mir. White at the piano Ezra May gave resume of Ladies Night for the benefit of those not attending, but the selections par excellence were by the Kitchen Orche> tra, twelfth in number. Their costumes and instruments We're unique, receiving hearty applause. social time followed with dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Congregational Church Notes

Al the last annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical Society 1t was voted 10 obtain the best pulpit talent for the sabbaths when our pastor k on his vacation. This action Of the Society will please those who have to stay at home in August and will be q strong indueement to attend church on those Sabbaths. Watch the calendars for list of the preachers for the month of August.
 The mneh-delayed Chldfen's s Day services will be observed next sunday morning. As wBs noted in fl recent calendar the morning will be given up to the young people and they will have the larger share In the program.
 All are urged to bring flowers made up into punches which will be taken by the ushers and placed upon the platform. The young people are ask ed to bring wild flowers on Saturday afternoon. \ committee will be at the church to receive them.
 -eNtfAI ftHests m the Bibie @elo0l have indicated their willingness to furnish surprises during the sessions of the school in the months of July and August. At meeting of the cabinet and teachers il was unani mously voted 10 hold the sessions of ihe school at 9 lb q. m. instead af i2 m during the month of July and 1T such an arrangement proves satisfactory the plan might be continued during August This plan while cutting short the morning nap will enable the people to enjoy the Sunday sthool hour in the early and cooler part of the day instead of the hottest hour The people are urged to euteF into the plan heartily and give it good trial
 II K getting about time to at least think of and possibly tatk about the annual Sunday school outing. II you have any plan or suggestion iu this matter please confer with the Sunday school committee or with 5upennlend- ent Child
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Empire Theatre

Every day is Feature day at the Empire Nog a show but has some thiug special They are ali so good Il Is hard to pick the headliueF Last week $ successes are forgotten and 1t lS atW tys next week $ features that the management Is seeking te make bet ter. Some great offerings Hfe booked for the coming week aud the old tav0r- itics WiH he seen on the screen. On Tuesday a big dramatic feature, \ Pillar of Flame, teils an jntefiesting story of how q stage struck mother leaves her husband, child and home that she may win success before the footiighis. she gives her family req son to believe that she k dead and her husband mafFies again. She appears and tries tn make trouble but her clothing catches tife. Before she dies she eNaets promise from her daughter tO give up all thoughts she has had of following in her mothers footsteps. On Wednesday, X Child ot the North, the central figure being a half breed Indian girl She loves not wisely but too well and k betrayed, She kills the man and sets out in her canoe where
 her former friend finds her gone be- yond the land of troubles. Perhaps the newest conception from any au- thors pen k The Sort of Girl Who Game from Heaven, which will be shown Thursday. In il the hero falls in love with what he oelieVessa demGre little quakeress. She leads him along and helps lo separate him from his money and finally leaves 10 go 10 her
 husband. Ali rev entertaining, and enjoy able shows al the Empire. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
...--........:.
PUTNAM NEWS
:..-.-..-.......,......-.s...........

Mrs. George A. Vaughan recently gave A bridge luncheon at her home in Thompson, the guests being Putnam ladies.
 Judge F. F. Russell and Rev. C. J. Hartman attended the commence ,ment exercises al Trinity college, Hart ford this week Both are graduates.
 Mrs. Eugene Broussesu was opeF- ated upon for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Monday is resting comfortably.
 Secretary Hesley of the StateBoard Of Agriculture will entertain the mem oers of the board at a luncheon ai Ho' tel Gsrde, Hartford, Tuesday. The Governor will attend.
 Miss Clara Bebeau, elected to teach ihe East Putnam school, has re- signed 10 become teacher in the Me- chanicsVilie school. She is graduate Of the Normal school al Westgeld.
 A surprise party was given ". l.. Davison by party Of men friends gt his home on Bullock street Monday evening. The evening was. devoted to bridge whist
 Fred Adams Of Wilkinson street is at the Day Klmball hospital. where he recently had bullet removed from his leg. He 8as shooting at rats with a small calibef rife and a.bulet glanced from stone and entered his leg.
 Mrs Charles Stickney, who WAS Miss Addie Ballou, formerly of Put nam, and little son, who have been guests of Mrs. Ellen JohnsaE and daughter, Grove street, have gone to New Boston for the summer.
 Charles II. LeRoy, special agent of the department of commerce, bureau of the census, of Washington, D. C., returned to his home Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Daisy, who have been spending several weeks in Putnam and neafhy towns. The family for. mefly lived hefe.
 An exhibit Of various articles made ny pupils oi the different depart meuls of the Trade school arranged and displayed n the show window of Chandler < Morse, Is attracting great 1 deal of attention 1t Is the best evi. nenee of the work being done al lhe school and k n the nature of an agree a pie surprise for those not familiar with what the school has been accom- 1 plishing