davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
GRAINS RALLY ON
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 23.--wheat prices
sss!lied today after an easy opening.
Lower cables and local selling caused
a decline at the start, but the market
gained a good buying and soon re-
covered It's loss. September wheat
was up u at t.s4X; December up Y
at 1.5SM and May unchanged at.
1.56M.
Reports from abroad indicating n.
demand for corn prompted fractional
gains in this grain today. Slow trad
ing at the opening was responsible
for declines, September was up above
the opening " at s5%; December up
" at 7SN and May up v at77M.
Oats opened down on dull mar
ket. but recovered on the strength In
other grains. September was up VI,
at 45. .tk NJ !.
Provisions we're steady. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
CONGRESS HEARS
MONOPOLY CHARGE

Washington, Aug 23.--Congress-
man Rainey Of Illinois announced to-
day no will lay before the federal
trade commission data which will
show Chicago's meat packing inter-
ests are behind the agitation for
higher bread prices,
Rainey declared the packers, hav-
ing flxed meat prices, recently got
control OF one OF tho largest bakeries
In the world and will replace tho Ave
cent loaf with a slx-cent loaf,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
BEvERIDGE TO SPEAK FOR
CANDIDATE HUGHES

Z, Chicago. Aug. 23.---Western Cam
palgn Manager Hert sent down the
Illinois state central committee here
today with the announcement that
former Senator Boveridge Of Indiana,
progressive, would speak here octo-
Der s In behalf OF Hughes candidacy
Members Of the state committee had
told friends Of Beverldge that they
would only play host to old line
G. o. p. speakers,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
STRIKE TALK
R j n 5 IN
MEETINGS
Outbreak Occurs in Brother
hood Conference Held This
Morning--Delay Of R. R.
Chiefs Causes Impaience

Washington, Aug. 23. Strike talk
broke out again among the railroad
brotherhood men here today. Thomas
Donovan. the Boston and Albany
chairman. proposed at the morning
session that the brotherhood chair
men return to their homes, leaving
the four heads here to arrange o
strike. His effort, however. was. for
the present crushed.
For q time 1t appeared as though
the sentiment for quick action might
not be checked. There were many
speeches. Brotherhood heads. See
Ing the trend Of the session. came to
the fore and spoke against such q
drastic course. Finally. through par
llamentary maneuvering Donovan's
plan was killed without being made
into formal motion or coming to
any vote.
The strike threat was 30 strong
that It was plainly indicated after
ward that the leaders might not be
able to check the men more than 4s
hours longer. One brotherhood lead
er said they could be kept in line that
long. but that the lid might blow
on thereafter.
Leaders counselled patience. be
lieving matters would come to a head
in the next "a to 4S hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Interstate Commerce Com
mission will Probably Be
Enlarged and Given Settle
ment Of Details of Strike

Washington. Aug. 23.--The three
cornered effort under way here to
avert q nationwide railroad strike
appeared this afternoon TO have run
into Jam.
Leaders among the railroad presi-
dents said they could not see how any
conclusions could be reached In less
than 4S hours, At the same time, In
another part OF the city, leaders or
the railroad brotherhood representa-
tives we're planning ways Of holding
In check an uprising on the part OF
the brotherhood representatives. An
unanimous strike demand might
come then, they said.
President Wilson. In a conference
with Chalrmen Newlands and Adam
SON Of the senate and house interstate
commerce committees. urged the TAX
ing Of q step that obviously contem-
plated final agreement by the railway
presidents with his plan. This was
the passage by the senate Of the bill
already passed BY the house "a IN
crease the interstate commerce COM
mission from seven to nine members.
The increase viii be necessary to
provide rapid hearings on the rail-
ways certain demand for rate In
creases following any agreement to
the eight-hour day demanded by the
railway brotherhoods--and the presi-
dent.
The railroad presidents. for their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
COMMISSION ON
BORDER TROUBLE
TO MEET SOON

Washington, Aug. 23.--The Joint
Mexican American commission will
begin It's meetings the first week in
September. II was announced today.
after half hours conference be-
tween Secretary Lansing and Mexi-
can Ambassador Arredondo. The ex-
act place and date will be settled af-
ter conference between the commits
sioners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Portland, Aug, 2a.--september
bluestem wheat prices smashed all
records today when Portland dealer
sold Ave thousand bushels to a Los
Angeles miller at si.so a bushel, The
highest previous price wassthas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
DEAD[OCKON
S0MME IS
REPORTED
Teutons, British and French
Participatein Furious Fight
ing for Positions on West
Fronl---Lines Unchanged

Parts. Aug. 2S.-- German troops
made powerful attack last night on
trenches south OF the Somme. south
OF Estrocs and west OF Soyecourt.
which had been captured by the
French In Tuesdays fighting and sue
ceedlng In penetrating the French
line at several points. II was ofiiciaily
admitted by tho Paris war ONCE to-
day. The attack was preceded by
q heavy bombardment lasting several
hours. In which tho whole French
front south OF the somme was under
steady fire.
North Of the sommo. the Germans
maintained a fierce bombardment Of
French first line and communicat-
ing trenches. both north and south OF
Maurcpas. but there were no infan-
try attacks. In the vosges. French
grenade parties repuised an attempt
cd surprise attack on Hartmannsweil-
erkcpf.
The French flyer Dorm downed his
fifth German aeropiane yesterday.
Northeast OF Peronne French flyers
with machine guns attacked four Ger
man planes. which landed behind
their own lines. probably damaged.
London. Aug 23.---The Germans
made two determined attempts last
night TO wrest from the British new
iy-captured positions south Of Thiep-
val, which menace the German strong
hold.
General Haig reported this after-
noon that both attacks were halted.
though in one attack Germans gained
a temporary footing in the British
trenches. The German losses we're
described as heavy.
The Germans continued to shell
British positions In the region Of
Foureaux wood apd Bazentine-le-
Petit. Opposite Lens. the British
made n successful raid,
Berlin, Aug. 23.---German troops
recaptured o trench taken by the
French near Estrees In fighting last
night south Of the somme, II was
oficially announced this afternoon.
Between Thiepval and pozleres, the
English made repeated attacks but
were repulsed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
BERLIN WATTS FOR
DEUTSCHLAND NEWS

Berlin, Aug, 23.--Berlin Is still
without news OF the German COM
merce submarine Deutschland, which
sailed from baltimore August q.
Alfred Lohman, director OF the COM
pany owning the Deutschland, told
the Bremen correspondent OF the
TageblaW hpday that he hoped the
Deutschland would arrive soon
AssAs -4-----
Thes Deptschland made the trip
from HIsfn@hny TO Baltimore In 16
days and iS'tkdrefore now Ave days
behind her schedule. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

A. Hyle. OF Rogue River. was a
Grants Pass visitor today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

tcontinued on page ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BOSTON RED SOX
Dauss Holds Worlds Champions TO
Three Hits and Home Team
Wins.
THREE TO NOTHING is SCORE

Detroit, June 6.-Dauss held Bos-
ton to three hits today and Detroit
won, 3 to 0. Until the ninth inning,
the worlds champions did not get a
man to second base, and only two
reached first safely In the final
perido, with two out and the bases
full on two hits and a walk, Dauss
struck out Walker Heilmans single
in the first inning after two men
were out, scored Cobb and Veach.
Hoblitzers error in the second was
responsible for the Tigers other run.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
LARSON ALMOST REACHES
TITLE NOTCH IN TOURNEY

So Joseph, Mea lane q Il Special
me mighty larson hst ulGht ID me
fiN pocket hAlafd tournament, 100 ~
"a The game Was eKttlins through
uui aud che spectators were treated
o. macy brilliant sh0it
teniaht Larson class Reynolds as
NnAR ARaWMM# Subway billiard
raona ~ South faufNtrnth street
ed Larsen aims ihs championship
s0ff lo hm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
JACK kllLEta is SIGNED
TO 90 WITH DRuMAERS

Aee afhsaN laHe tsNefal
1tifRttm latk kt,atn ttaa
Am#ek nHM Mk8@H f0H MfstsfW
laaamf M a8maqa wNH. m8t sHaaA hV
lax iiailsaa teiaY ttkail w8t 81
AfFft in 6nf fbf taaaa ASA = stN
hAMfn iH NM iaHiaaa Nfst kass
iaAn "a iAs 1FumHWfk H.Mfs8 vests
&kW "A mNft 48ftHWt@ hWft fk8a Al
iHsf sapp &at MAS hg at 81 iha
eaae isf h4li ltr tsta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
in Order
for Decatur Bank

Lincoln, Juno Especial, ~ The
failure OF the parties who were eN-
pceted TO take over the failed Decatur
bank Go take possession and their no.
tee 20 the secretary of the State
Banking board that they had decided
not a. take she hank. leaves the sic
uation just as Il was before the DELAY
and means now that a receiver will be
appointed hy Judge Day
The hank examiner who has had
charge all along d stiil IN charge and
il may mke some time before the 81,
aation s cleared up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Mexican Bandits
On Way TO Border

SAN Native NJ. TIES iuge General
fnHttsa sanaaufea iatay thaf 81 ha8
mtaI aNfstfff o. 81 positive nltf
NAiaH fhai iaa ~ Ia Raa uat
MAt, Hlne igUm HHMt taetH Ed Ia
taa. m Nv i N bi tae hafat
mhh tht gFasNt Ht8NtHH ai siiaftNe
m tnf MifY 1eHaea hsft aeAi oi NM
nfanaa tllt
theft atg Wol naa 81 thkf aAif
aHaWEh AmeMAH liNt 90 MF94FNt
te ~ fRsa Naa BE mth lfem efptts
Ws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

st tauis 6 o..
ntaten ...a Ell
Thee hass MA ussfhsF stolen bases
iatk smith. Wiihnit Collins saFHfife hit
Hailfa Ha rlfWs tlE 3seh smith naetin
piAN# MAfaMNWiA la NEan 9a knnetehX
Masts - hNts orr saiite. or HWdolpb
Hifa ara sstnHH runs 0ff Rudolph
hifs rana in nlns inninFs aff asNts
hifs. Taa iN niaH thaiHat tiil ~ pitched
haN uN Aaiisa ga8iint stFHek nHt -
AaNss hg NmAaFh. lmpnss tfpaf
aMH MaH#a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
MACS ARRIVE FOR
BENSON RACE MEET
Over Hundred Horses Camp at the
Benson Track Preparatory to
Three-Day Festival
GOULD BRINGS STRING Il

With more than $50 race horses in
camp and additional strings arriving
on nearly every train, the prospects
look brighter and more promising
each hour for an unusually successful
three days turf festival at the Benson
track Thursday, Friday and Saturday
There is no getting around the fact
that the field Of starters in the Doug
las County Fair associations open
ing meeting on the Nebraska Midway
Racing circuit will be one of the larg-
est IN the history OF the sport in this
section Of the country.
The carly meeting at Benson, com
ing as il does as the seasons premier
in a year that has witnessed a notable
revival Of harness racing in all parts
Of the country, and especially so in
Omaha, promises to draw record
breaking crowds.
Some OF the leading horsemen OF
the country are here for the three
gala days Of speed events, having in
tow pieces OF horse flesh known in all
parts OF horsedom for their elassiness
and racing qualities. When Starter
+. ID. Van Pelt gives the drivers the
call at 80 o'clock Thursday after
noon II is safe 10 say that the total
number Of starters for the three days
meeting will have reached l40.
Gould on the Job.
Several new arrivals have checked
in at the Benson plant in the last
twenty-four hours. One of the best
| known strings TO swoop down upon
the track was that owned by +. d.
Gould Of the Midway Stock Farm
kearney, Neb.
Mr., Gould is one Of the biggest
breeders of race horses west of the
Mississippi and occupies an enviable
place IN the turf world. His string
consisting Of ten keen looking horses
i in charge OF Ben Rhodes. another
we'll known Nebraska horseman
Some OF the racers in the Midway
Stock Farm delegation that the rail
birds lamped with approval were;
Last Chance, PAGER; Midland a
nice looking 3-year-old PAGER; Allie
Atwood, a pretty green trotter; EN-
press Togo, a PAGER; Aida Todd and
Lady South, a couple Of 3-year-olds
OF class. Bird Maxel and Betsy Girl,
2-year-olds
Opinions have been frequently ex-
pressed since the string arrived that
the racing fans will be writing Mr.,
Gould's name on the programs be-
fore the week is over.
Colorado Mays Arrive.
Another recent arrival Of note was
] MacDermid OF Colorado Springs,
Colo. who hreezed into the Benson
quarters with ten head
The Benson track has been we'll
taken care Of this spring and It's care
ful conditioning shows mp at this time.
The oval is IN shape Tor real horse
racing on a scale that is inoculating
the followers OF the sport with rare
enthusiasm
The c0ntenders N the FIRST heat
az The three DAYS meeting will come
down under the wire at promptly
/ 20 o'clock Thursday
The facilities for handling the
crowds are excellent, street ears run
ming directly by the track. and an.
nouncement being made that motor
ears will be parked Tree While all
Oi the boxes and about hall ot the
space III the grand stand are already
sold. large numbers OF advantageous
places from which 20 view fhf speed
merchants are still % he had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
PIRATES WIN FIRST
ONE FROM GIANTS
Pittsburgh Wins Opening Game
With New Yorg by Three to
Two Score.
BENTON LOSES FIRST OF YEAR

New York, June Pittsburgh
took the first game OF this series with
New York here today, 3 to 2. NAM
aux held the home club to five hits
The local left-hander host his first
game Of the season.
Baird injured his hand while catch
ing Merkle's fierce drive off the left
field fence in the seventh inning and
was replaced by Barney. Score
PfTfaBuRGH SEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
LINKS WIN FROM WICHITA
Numerous Errors Figure in the
Score on Both Sides Of See
Saw Game.
BATTLE COMES OFF HOUR LATE

Wichita, kan. June o. Lincoln won
see-saw game from Wichita here
today by score Of 8 to 8 Numerous
errors figured in the scoring on both
sides The game began au hour late,
due to the late arrival Of the visiting
ftsh NFpfa4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Battle Meat funa 4 sBFsRf ears msFs
aa8 operates taAaF "a MH8tn tins ktftsa
tfsfslartsfisa ssa aiatas aaiksf - rata
ID itsf HaEe m steers va stress faFa
as 81 ~ tsFas Nthsat fReaifufsa ts H8f
tHam ~ ea4isia@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Josies Take First
One From the Sioux

ST. Joseph. Mo, June o St. Joseph
took the fret game from Sioux City
today, | to 0. Iloylik struck ont nine
men. II was a pitchers battle through.
a,,t Ccrfe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Kaws Hit Thomas
And Boosters Win

Topeka, Kan. June q Topeka biz
Thomas when hits meant runs and
Dts Moinss lost tht first game u the
series. o % , Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
NORTH HOLDS BEAR
CREW HELPLESS
Omaha Hurler Allows Denver Bats.
men But Two Singles and
Gives But One Pass.
RoURKEs WIN, NINE TO ONE

Denver, Colo, June 6.--Denver's
batsmen were helpless before North's
pitching today and Omaha won, to
/. The visiting pitcher allowed but
two singles and issued but one pass.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

#Ma tMa H MiHf@N Atta HA AZ Al
sss# a ska ~ MestAs a as@s
t8Ha 8 M 8s fNs tsH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
nENNrR.
Totals

Omaha ..s+..s.0 Q 0 0 %
Denver ts4ae.s0 o OIL
sacrifice filesi Thompson. Forsy the. Two
base hltsi Marshall, Killlfrr. Krug, Home
rnnsi KiIllfrr, kslieber. Bases on baiiei or
North. - of King Z. Struck out ~
north, 8, by King, .. stolen baseH FOR
sythe, Burg. sacrifice bits smith. HIt BY
pitched BALI n. Miller. g1ouble pDagEi
Omhe 10 ~ ~. Krielier 10 Shields, Time
z,0A. Impiresi Kane and Ryan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
NORTH PLATTE TRIMS
EUSTlS IN TWO GAMES

NoIgl Platte. Neb. June q Spv
gisl ~ North Platte defeated Fnsth
team twu Hasmet un their humf
grounds saturday aud sunday ? la 4
aHd ~ taisahpts pitched good
hall saturday. allowing seven hits aud
striking onf thirteen. On SUNDAY
kndftws pitched = na hit game aud
struck pHt Hlteen men is ten innings.
Only Oman reached tfst un o. thr
aiMth when 4 score eAmt un ! staith
base and an erfpf atoFf satufiaY
. s...s fso' ssfsftttE.4 :
nswtnas sfla rsiis rsasahsM taA
HANt AMaAN aas7a #Ht 0eR@f
s.ta6a aHt N9 tHh}A tl s. fishsiM
score saadaY
& ttstsitttEt
N8WsuHe a#fta Nsfta kahaas &aH
sRf Nas tfttw tsf NsfIef HltHsa
H MI b. atfaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

'batted for Benton In eighth,
PittnbnrKh ...I o 0t "a
New York 80 Q / 30 ~
Two.base hit; MeKeehnic Three base hlt
Schultz Stolen basea; yoix, Doyle. Marble.
Sacrifice hit. aehuits Bases on baligi orr
Mamaux. 2. Hlta and earned runs OFF
Benton, ! hits ? runs IN eight innings off
sehaner hit no run IN one inning off
Mamaux. 2 runs. lit by pitched ball. ~
Msmaux, Kaun. DOYLE, struck out BY
Benton. 4. BY Mamamw T. Wld pitch
schauer Empires liarrHon and Higler
Cubs whip Phis.
philadelphia, June r--chieaRo var IN
batting mood today and drove two Phias
delphla pitchers Off Tho rubber tn five n
Mugs aud won this game, 70 2. Phlla
deiphis could not locate VnuEhua delivery
nntil late 90 the game Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

sHafind Tor CrarhY IN ninth
snAllna Cor Clarh IN ninih

A ,Ioseph 4 3 d q o d 80
Sioux cts . Q e~e
struok out ~ Hprlik. . CLARK. 3 Bases
on halls OFF finNilk 81 CLARK y Tit BY
pitched bait Cannalley aacrlfiee hits Wat
son. AtaGahe. Nets rNu PASS hil liel'
msr Double plays cunnulleN ta Nets
Cooney "a Meta tiaft en- ifaaHta 81 JeHeph,
B sions tits, 4 rima ! a. rmplrta
Eckmah and tafHtf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Joe Jackson Of the Cleveland Amer
ieans is still keeping up his reputation
for slugqinR the pellet Joe recently
amasscd record u nine consecutive
hits. In game against the Detroit
Tigers Jackson got triple, two sin
giles and base on balls in four times
up His failure 10 make hit the
other time up put stop 70 his slug
ging streak, IN which he made nine
consecutive hits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Standing of Teams
VAT LEAGUE

feAIeFuhNA hfbutiNs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City 0; st. Joseph. L
Dea Moinss ,; Topeka. s.
Lincoln. 9; wichita. s.
Omaha. D. Denver, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, Louis 2; Boston. /.
Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh, 81 new York, 2.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 0 Detroit, ..
Hainat other pointA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas city, I.
Games To-day.
WESTERN LEAoEE--sioux city at 81.
Joseph Dee Moinea at Topeka; Lincoln at
wichita; Omaha at Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE--st. Louis at Bos.
ton: Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at
New York Chicago al Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAdUE~-Ws Washington AZ
Cleveland; Boston al Detroit New York al
ST. Louis; Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

RAtt'N A3A 1tNkb W MthAh
'Batted for MoNally IN ninth
Boston r...4s.0 0 0 o 0 40
Detroit ..,.stta 1 o -
stolen base Cobb Basese on balls or
Gregg, off nauss Earned runs or
ureGg struck out By Gregg, ai by
nauss, umpires: Connolly and Hide
brand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Boston June "a batting rally hy 81
Louis in the sixth inning today netted two
runs and victory from Rostnn. The locals
also raliied In thsir half ~ the inning. but
could score only one run sallAa mad them
virtually helpleaa in al tina other inninga.
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Cubs MhIp PhiIa.

rwo.hass hits: williams. Mann, thinner
man. Home run. Safer stolen base stock
Double playa Mccarthy 10 MulliEsn 20
Safer, f2D. Bases on balls. OFF vaughn, e /.
on Mayer OF OeschKer, l. Hts and
earned runs orr Vaughn, . hits and 2 runs
IN nine Innings of Rlxey, hits and
runs in three inninEa. off Hayer, 4 hits
and . runs In two innings, off oeschger,
hits and run in four innings Hi BY
pitched ball ny Mayer, Mulligun struck
out, By Vaughn, &. BY Mayer, by
Ocschger. 2 umpires Byron and Quigiey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

matted for Wiihnit in ne sixth
Halted fnf ennmuiiN "a ths ainth
wan far NnlIlMa IN lhn Mlmfh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

~ PASO has good reason 70 be
pretty proud OF the woman's
L. achievement department OF the
exposition. I was told by one of the
visitors. a woman from Houston. that
IL surpassed in size and variety OF ex-
hibits. any womans exhibit ever held
in either Houston or Galveston Some
times il takes outsiders TO wake US
up 10 the fact that we are pretty fine
folk after all
In this woman's achievement depart
ment there are a number OF excep-
tioually interesting things
-Four little dogs. modelled in clay by
little Katherine Seamon. display a re-
markable talent II this little girl con-
rinues to work as well as she has be-
-uu, Fl PasO has every reason to eX-
poet her TO become a very fine sCulp-
figures are modelled with a splendid
sense OF the construction of the
animals. a good feeling of balance and
proportion and a really unusual ability
10 grasp the big important modelling.
while avoiding all unnecessary detail.
] would like to see her work on
little larger scale. however il would
be easier for her to develop than by
confinine herself to figures Of such
small size The mother OF this talented
little girl. Mrs Frank II Seamon-
paints and has some interesting oil
sketches in the exhibit
Isabelle Corbett who is not quite
u years old. has a japanese tea set in
the exhibit that is very capably
decorated. The china is Ornamented in
a Japanese pattern Of black and gold,
containing many quaint little Japanese
figures. in the design. bearing parasols
or lanterns The set is a copy Of
Tiffany japanese set. the value of
which is placed at $500 Miss Corbett
has also a large drawing in the eN-
hihir
The clever little pen and ink sketches
on the labels OF Miss Emma Giddings's
Jelly entries in the culinary department
are attracting quite as much attention
and comment as the beautiful color OF
her fruit preserves and jellies- Miss
CiiddinEs calls her jellies the "Old
Homestead Brand" and has sketched a
quaint little tree surrounded house on
each label
Miss Dora Simpson Waldorf has
very appetite-temptiug table fun Of
preserves. cOnserves. marmalades.
sDiced fruit. branded fruit and jellies
i'm the culinary exhibit. To anyone
who has ever raided the family pantry.
10 is a terrible temptation TO see so
much. Every Jar looks just like il
was saving. Now don't YOU just wish
YOU could lift off my cover and get
wee taste. but h'm-h'm. YOU can't
The display OF jellies and fruits and