davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-20
The West Shore Transit Co
Schedule in Effect April nth. 1910.

Schedule iu Effect April nth. 1910
-DlJHBOUND BUS leaves Annapolis AT
$50 a. 81, reaching SOlomous at 1913 T.
81 ana leaves Annapolis az $50 Z. NJ
reaching SOlOmOus at 900 L. NJ
tDETIIBOUND BUS leaves SolOmons az
$40 A. NJ. reaching Annapolis at 9.25 a.
NJ, and leaves SOlOmons at go T. NJ,
reaching Annapolis at G.25 j. NJ.
HISSES CONNECT WITH RAILROAD Al
CAMP PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
ron BALTIMORE ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-20
SNAP SHOTS.

1t takes a man with an unusually
good disposition not to care a rap
about the kind of weather that comes
along.
"A woman is past her first youth
when she realizes that dreamy roman
tic eyes are just as likely to indicate
indigestion as poetic temperament.
Husbands may be very fine, but
no matter what he may think, a bull
dog never initiates yeu by telling sou
about it,
"A man may not he jealous but he
thinks 3 lot more OF a girl when he
believes that some other fellow ad-
mires her.
"A millionaire is a person of whom
girl dreams o. marrying before she
discovers what lovely disposition and
charac can go with an average sal
airy.
If the letter ''I' were eliminated
from the alphabet what a terrible
time some of US would have trying tc
find a subject for conversation.
If man is careful to fiatter her
a woman can always be united upon
to say that no matter how intoxicated
be may be. he is always counted
gentleman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-20

"A moon is something that in
creases in beauty when two people are
gazing at it together.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
LEWIS COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
IRE REPORTED.
Correspondent Keeps Tab Of
That SeCtionfo Readers Of
the Telegram.

WESTON Dec 2The library COM
mtttee III the Woman's Club and the
"Wednesday Club met at the homo of
Nlls. BILLY Wilson on Main avenue one
day this week and rlected the following
Objects: Mrs. George Toss. chairman;
Airs ~ i. Richards. secretary, and
AIRS. William Wilson. treasurer. II is
thcE&in#of these clubs to raise money
for public library for this city. 1t
needs one
'T'hr official vote certified to the clerk
0f fhp county court showed +. G. Orr,
tf)en1nrTat To be elected in Hackers
Creek district by a majority of three
Tower C'. MI. Talbot. Republican. for
justice az the peace, Talbot asked for
\ a recount and after It was held the ne
suit was that Orr gained nine votes,
giving him II majority Of twelve.
Mr.. Bridget Bphan las purchased
1.-The DonIan properly on lower Main
Hstreet, occupied hy Dana Young city
/ clerk. and viii move into town soon.
Fred A. ChittnIn. a lifelong resident
| of this county. has moved his family to
Kentucky where they Will make their
fatltre home.
James Kelly Bragg. son Of AIR. and
Mis-. Lee Bragg. and Miss Lucy Stall
maker. daughter .of Ar. and Mrs. J
I5addcn Stalnaker, were married al
.SlG BAPTIST parsonage hy. tile RGy. II. II.
Esftte last Thursday,
s'ss is'ant postmaster,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

who had been sick for some time. is
able to be back on the job. His wife.
who has been seriously i'll ct the home
of her parents at Berlin IS reported
slightly improved.
Modern WoodHlcn Of America mem
bers should all be at lodge Monday
December 4, as it PSI election
night.
Mrs. Herbert =. Hawk is having a
NICE boardwalk placed around her
property III Shadybrook.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

The last Will and testament Of iii
late Judge Az. g. Bennett has been al
mitted to probate Following IS til,
do make and publish this my last viii!
and testament, hereby revoking al
others. devise and bequeath my en-.
tire estate, real and personal, to ny
Wife, Alice B. Bennett.
AIr. md Mrs. ]. H Brewster spens
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Brewster's old
home at Little Hooking, o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
Park crsburg Eews. i.

The ClarksbMrg Telegram ftas iust
scored \ distinct triumph #in tfo pub
LEGATION Or its Central West Virginia.
Industrial Prosperity Number. Iti Isl
a special edition that lin appearance
and scope trlnscends that III the
NEWSPAPER ana reaches that orthe
good magazines Within its eighty
Tour handsomely printed and illus
trated pages there ts sliEil Il wealth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

.is center and perhaps the hub, are
frfatad !l a manner. hat not only FUR.
niAh Ealaa6le Information. but that
ilsi press tie most casual reader with
5t!lG Immense natural resources,
trE4Os- development has only been be
gilIl, In this section RI the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

lftaTkeTshiTg State Journal.l
'Fhe ClarkshHrg Telegram has just
ind Il special edition of eiEhty-four
.pa4r.: walTt W. III which are de-
5sptca hi cHrrcnt news and seventy-two
5agca of which are bound in one sec
ffon as an industrial supplement The
tl.fuher IN printed upon heavy book
sssr3as II handsomely illustrated, and
anEs ttlt@5 Tire most excellent thing
pf tbs hpr, we have ever seen any
i&hcrd. II netahle achievement
~ thr#c t#aca Of ai"ll prices pr ma
&GrGI5S aHd "c extend n1lf congratulate
tIonS tIprr ttiIs a,scDTlpI&4 tInEnt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

table encyclopedia OF Information.
worthy Of beins handel down to the
uttcFmOst generations.
All the great industries of central
West Virginia, OF which Clarksburg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
r.alE.e.r. tlll.g ssantinel.l

rtarEserEtEfg Santinel.l
Thr &tEnl ia#in receipt OF copy.
tt7s ariss' 5lrs Tciagrayn's Central
tirE5n!a ndastrial edition. Ii Is
rli fi5ats1 c,f hook paper and bound
1tncut magazine form. II IS
III eratGta@ rF the Industrial greatness
N sun nr which ClarKsburg isl
tlttf :tTtd perusal of its pages
nrG( hctp hiit impress the reader
he aa@nttutte Of the central
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
Cane Valley.

Mrs. Mary Biggs, of Column
bia, who taught our school, clos
ed out last week and returned to
her home. She is a fine teacher
and gave perfect satisfaction.
]. C, Bault, our tobacco man,
has been real sick for the past
two weeks. He has shipped
about fifty hogsheadsa of the
weed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hancock will
move to their farm they recently
bought of the 10 Thomas heirs,
near Midtown. Mr.. and Mrs. Han.
cock are good people and they viii
be greatly missed from our com
munity.
Claud Burlington bought a fin'
pair of black mules from OH
Gresham last week for $500.
W.. N. Smith has been con
fined to his room with grippe TO
1.-The past week. and Mrs. Mani
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
WED. FEB. 2. 1916

Senator Frost prohibition bill
was killed in the Senate last
week. The bill was to amend
the constitution, giving the peo-
pie of Kentucky the right to vote
for or against State wide prohi-
bition. The vote was IA for and
20 against, Those who voted
against the bill are strictly ad.
ministration advocates, and took
the position that Mr.. Stanley was
elected on platform declaring
for the county unit. When the
vote was announced Senator
Frost charged its defeat to Gov
ernor Stanley, but the Governor
denied the charge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

The people of Kentucky are
going to vote on the State wide
proposition, and the sooner it is
over the better it will be for the
State. We do not think the
proposition would carry, but at
the same time the voters should
be given the right to express
themselves. We think the ques-
ton should be submitted at some
time other than at a regular
election.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Immense crowds are hearing
President Wilson on his speech
making tour. At Cleveland,
Ohio, he said that the United
States is not afraid of any,
body" but that it is ''afraid of
the danger of shame" if not
properly prepared for defense.
He said he could not promise to
avoid the War and maintain the
nations honor. The address
was the most solemn he has yet
delivered on national prepared
ness. Earlier in the day. at
Pittsburg. He had said that the
country must rely on its youth to
reinforce the standing army in
time of need. This was bus
inesslike-not militarism = he
pointed out.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
DON'T MISS III
L. R. CHELF, Knifley, Kentucky.

is reported that much interest is
being taken.
With all Europe fighting, the
President on a speaking tour,
Congress in session, and the Leg
islature grinding out bills, the
papers have lots of news, but all
this does not help our bad roads.
If all the editors would pull for
good roads like the editor of the
Adair County News surely there
would be a sentiment worked up
for better roads that could not
be raised. a sentiment which
would not allow US to put up
with mud from December till
May. A condition that almost
brings business to a standstill,
causing a loss to all classes of
people.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Page has not been doing so well
for the past week.
Ed Hancock bought a fine draft
horse from Bill Hancock for
5000 last week.
The farmers of our neighbor-
hood are making preparations for
a large tobacco crop.
On last Tuesday morning at
six o'clock, Uncle John Harmon,
a pious old gentleman, passed
over into the beautiful beyond.
He was eighty three years old
and had been living with his son,
Jim, for the past several years.
HIS remains were conveyed to
Bethlehem church, Green county,
and laid to rest last Wednesday
evening.
Curt Yarberry sold Jim e.
Yates, of Bradfordsville. five
mules last week.
Rev. O. P. Bush, of Columbia,
made US a pleasant visit las,
Monday night. Rev. Bush is {
gentleman and has many warn
friends at this place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Gov. Stanley is starting the
Old Ship of State strictly within
legal limitations, and if his ad-
ministration holds to present
methods an appreciate saving of
public money will result. The
law is the boundary line and no
man should go beyond its re-
quirements.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
cases..
Cole Camp.

Mrs. Emma Grissom, of Burn
side, is spending a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. T. T. Ba-
ker, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlis Morris and
children spent a few days of last
week with her father, ]. E.
Sparks. -
Little Ed Thomas, who has
been attending school at Burkes-
vile, has returned home with
lagrippe. t
Misses Hytie Young, Bette
Jane Irwin, Ruth Thomas and
Mrs. LYDIA Parmley. spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the
Misses Fletcher. $1,000, r.
Mrs. Umenes Fletcher, who
fell about two weeks ago and
sprained her arm is slowly i'm
proving. 70
Miss Bobbie Traylor and Mr..
Talmage Sparks, of Big Renox,
were married last Tuesday. We
wish them happy life.
Mrs. Mamie Cole and Miss
Emma Nixon were visiting at j.
S. Morrison's Tuesday.
Thomas & Thomas are doing
good work in the stave business.
C. T. Keen is buying hogs pay
ing 6 cents. -
Mrs. Sarah Baker, of Amanda
vile, is on the sick list.
Mrs. E. w. Thomas visited her
mother last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Dillon, Ed Cole and family, spent
Saturday with aunt Bette Cole.
Miss Ida Fletcher is spending
a few days with her aunt, Dollie
Baker.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston,
a native of Louisville, was ap-
pointed last week, by President
Wilson, to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme bench, made vacant by
the death of Judge Lamar. The
appointment was a surprise, but
it is said to be a good one, and
will be confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Brandeis is a Hebrew, and
in religion he is a Zionite.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
Quirennents.

Aaron Kohn, the noted Hebrew
criminal lawyer of Louisville,
died suddenly last Saturday, a
victim Of heart trouble. He was
81 years old During his career
he was engaged in 399 murder
cases. - ------
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
Twins Store.

The writer being indisposed
and news bard to gather, hence
no news from our town for some
time.
M. w. Cooper, of Russell
Springs, was here one day last
week.
After spending four months
in Illinois, Mr.. Bryant Niece,
with his two little children, have
gone to housekeeping again.
Bryant is one of our best citizens
and much sympathy is felt for
him.
David Cooper has returned to
Illinois after spending a few
weeks here with his mother.
DIR. ]. B. Tarter, of Ono, gave
us a pleasant call Sunday.
X. E. L. Walters. of Font Hill,
was here one day last week.
Rev. Pennycuff, of Russell
Springs, assisted by Rev. r. C.
Wilson, is conducting reviva
meeting at Coffey's Chapel. Il
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Senator ]. E. Stewart, of Row.
en- county, died last week. Both
Houses adjourned for a day out
of respect.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
Big SALE

Will begin at KNIFLEY, KY, SATURDAY, FEB, 5,
and continue until March as long as the stock
lasts. Be best to early while you get pick of
the stock. Below give you few prices of the many
bargains waiting for YOU .a4.s
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

The Atlantic has been forded
in the interest of peace but still
the war goes on.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

l keep on hands a full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. / also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night OF
day. Residence Phone 20. Office
phone 90.
45-1yr J. r. Triptett,
Ad Columbia. Ky
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Many other articles in dry goods nohons ETC., at
prices accordingly. -.
j. *-t Shoes
Mems Al Brogan $l65.
Mems fine Shoes in Black and Tan, Button and Lace,
4 Worth $3.50, 1928. eas,1
Ladies fine Shoes Black and Tan, Button and Lace,
r Worth $3.50, $I.98. .s
All other shoes in Ladies' Mems, Bays and Children
at same low prices. 'sst.'''
Mems $500 Rubber Boots 1924
$50 .. IA
g" 325 g. Shoes ESQ.
285 ZIG.
2.l0 Heavy Over Shoes $l.56.
$50 Cloth Over Shoes LIS
Ladies Cloth Buckle Over Shoes worth $ll0, &c.,
Mems SIPS Half Artc Rubbers 9Sc
LOO Gum Rubbers 78c.
Clothing
Pick Of my stock of Mems fine Suits worth as high as
$500 at $50.
Mems Suits worth $1,000 at ga.
Lot Mems fine Pants $500 at $1.89.
All other Mems Suits, Pants Chidrens Suits and etc,
at same low prices. .75 :'f
Mems Best Overals 78c. a,'
Mems $2.25 Hats $148
Mems $1.50 Hats CSC.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Is ID. Bag Best GRADUATED Sugar $3.50.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02
Dry Goods

Many other articles in dry goods, notions etc.,
prices accordingly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-02-02

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofice as second
class mail matter.
The sun., 1916-10-18
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

THOMAS RrRNs. died July 20. 1915
fAppraiser Luddenl: total assets, deposits,
1855: net estate. $500. A daughter and
we isnpa'n 3. st!rP SiSsHTteSie ., Worcester.
Mas. died November ~. 1900 appraiser
uddenl assets. sss.s33: taxable In Nav
vork. stocks worth Stss. Mrs, Charlotte T..
" Burlington. widow. received bulk OF es-
MRS. ANITA DE barry LYON, did
Arrli .. 1915 tAppraiser Bowersp. total as
sets, Siss,s7t; net estate. ti5o,3ae. DcCe'
Cert csrr L VOL, B. e9 s.s. nann ASol OF " Dc na iSI
father. received personality appraised at
si3.sts: res, NJ estate passed to Adolps De
Barry LYON, son, and Leonis d. Barry Lyon.
daughter, in equal shares Assets inciude
81, ass. and stocfs and bonds. Si33,sl3.
MRS. AMAIIE METZ, died January rs.
1915 .rnra!ser Bowers,; total assets,
.u.a.s, appraised a., az. 500. ne. .s,a,.'
,io.,so Louise Wen daughter, b-ne-
FEnDINANp ] scnLorr, died oc,obor
ZAP 'Appraiss, Spencer; total asset.
ssesnloa,',,' dssush,.r. beneacisry. ~
louis GOLDsTEIN, did August q. 1911?
iAppraiser sweeney total assets. tie.til:
net ''.st.; 'i,:sst NJ. R. a" Gold;
passed to the four daughters OF dscsden, in
asARxH JANE TrnpALs. died April 2,
1919 iApprs'ser sweeney; total ssssts,
11%iisissi.. n.ph.w. r.c.iysa ils.soc; Mary
Augusta sisEsr. nisce, 1it.2 100; Mary Au.
gusts Hsisht Ersndnisc.. lle.ll5 Florsncs
/. shook. Irandniscs. tis.s7!; University
;.l..iy.. 4. r.m.ind:r p:s.d.n. op.?ss.d
i HaSH.s.. HGu ia, Th,rd v:sS. h sssss.S
and 1s-12 Hillary street. Drsekyia.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bu,mOre,,Mr. and Mrs J Stuart nlao&.
ton oys,', H.' Mf ana Mr. a \, ntiss.
Knn,As rbocker--G.orge X Horn. Iialri
m"rr: Harry . Gownn, Huna' J. r
sitter. RICHMOND r. h sCo:t and VIE
Boston: chArle. II: Gleason. Cn!yaxo.
C~iarids"-,,c II ustman, Boston Fnlc,
Cowie. Toronto; II. Il. klnkald, Elmir.
Belmeni-hoiaG = ARK. san Fran
si;.o' rh.S Cd sD'i II, E ks.,h. SRi,a Mt sn'
81 Louis, y, Z Allen Bos,On; 4. NJ
Northumberland Pollock, youngstown
Ohio; Charles Nogclien, AlEiers. Sherman
MMIa"nha,tanSwniam l.. Sweet. Proyi
denee: Edwin Chamberlain, San Antonio
r e 0rim,, Top,hai rs pu Pont. 3; =
,sr' Co r w lM%S.tt' sa I9s" D Curtis Ho''
ri i ksrd, Ws.si"S;sn: NJ sSs Mr.. !
tf%ai Horn, huGaio, il. THOMPSON. Chi
csEo: G r B.rck P%eirograds
+, ). wsrmoth, J, Hackett. Mr.. and Mrs
c, 5, Gro.s%a"; md Nd" rSr. sydney .roo..
c cS"1iS"' G 'hd:i, W. < blair. 't cnicsso N''
w ss,SsT,snayMM NJ am. :nf Mr. Mr., { {. v ". r r.,cT
h'fH 49, ~ ~
New Yor& city: Mrs NJ ". Barber. Kanss.
City: Mrs u. Husssy. Pekin,
Ritx-Car.ton-Mr. and Mrs. ID. X. Nc
Milan. winnipeg; + W. Pasco- Rutter
Liverpool: Charts Edward Brown. LAX,
Forest: c. De Revensky. Odessa. 3. d,
Frye. I.nndon.
Murray Hnl-Jam-H J. Murdoch. Detroit,
w. d. streeter. Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Blake. Montana: Mrs. r. NJ. Las
ner, Washington.
park Avenue--F Rradchuiis. Chicago
J NJ. r. Baird, London; A. b. Parker
Wstsrtown: A. T. B,akesles, Cold SprinJ
Harbor: Cedric Chivers. Bath. England. "
strs,ford,-Mr' Alfred a. Thomss. Day
Woicott-Mr and Mrs. H.. II, Wood
IAurenceyils; John 9 Rowland. New Bed
and wife, 81, Louis; =. stevens, james
town: Martha Peuser. BuenoH Ayres.
0rand-H. T., HouEhton, Boston: p. 4
Thompson. New Haven David Goodman
chicago: NJ n Murphy, clevelSnd Thoma,
r. Crane. Oswego
Imr.riai--J H. Nolan. Milwaukee: W. 3
whitaker, Springfield; II, nowlev, Phiia
delphia: william II. HaGer. Lancaster. Pa,
D. X. Hall. Dayton.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ELLIOTT ASKS RATE
RAISE ON NEW HAVEN
Suggests to Mass. Commission
23-4 Cents a Mile for
Passengers.
REVENUE NOT ADEQUATE
Delays TO Trains Laid to Gov.
eminent Regulations on
Parcel Post.

BosroN. Oct. 17.-An appeal for in
creased passenger and freight rate. for
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad was made by Howard Elliott
president Of that road, before the State
Public Service Commission to-day.
at is a sum In simple arithmetic" Mr.
Elliott said. That the New Ha ven can.
not "A out millions more each year FOR
labor and materials and have an ade.
duate amount for bet'crments and i'm
provemen's while the revenue remains
stationary"
He suggested that local passenger
and the mileage rate he increased to ~,
cents a mile from "a cents.
The hearing was held rs a result Of a
recent report OF George " bishop. chief
inspector for the commission. In which
I've stated that the passenger train ser
vice rendered by the New Haven In
Massachusetts was FAR from being rea.
sonable or satisfactory" President Ell.
lott. who presented the New IIaven's
side OF the case, said In part
all the money within the control
m the company IA now being spent for
improvements and payment ~ debts. ad-
dItional revenue should b. permitted nv
Increasing the rates nov charged for
transporting passengers and freight and
Tor IN" carriage OF mail and parcel post.
THE time has come In the United
states as a Whole. and particularly IN
New England. which many Of us In the
business world have been expecting
namely, when transportation Is not sui.
hcient for the needs OF the country. The
reasons are nationwide and they are
a~ccentuated In New England by the
peculiar conditions OF the last Ave years
The quickest and simplest way 70
obtain more revenue throurhout New
England Is TO permit an increase in pas.
senger rates. not only OF The steam
roads but on electric railroads The
New Have contemplates .he exnend
turc OF $40 600 900 for Improvement.
rs fast as the company can get the
money. men n material The MANAGE
ment IL aware Of the i~nadequlcy OF the
passenger serv!'e and Is anxious to rem.
edy e.. Through trains are be!ns
equipped with heavier ard better loco.
motives"
The parcel post business IL largely re.
sponsible for delays TO passenger trains
according 10 Mr.. Elliott. VINO sad III
the railroad was required by the Gov.
eminent to !o1d or unload all parcel post
mat er At each station and that New
York trains were frequently delayed OF
this account
The sun., 1916-10-18
ELECTRICAL SHOW NOVELTIES.
siIkworms and Dairy Herd Furnish
Entertainment for visitors.

one Of the features Of the Electrical
Exposition now being held at the Grand
Central Palace is a display OF the entire
process OF making fre silk gowns. from
the time when the silk worms turn out
their raw material until the finished
product !s drlped on live models. The
various steps In sp,nning. dyeing. throw
lrg and weaving the fabric are done by
electricity.
The electrical dairy Ia attracting much
attention. In II is a herd OF thorough
bred cows. one OF which Is electrically
MIXED every half hour. The milk Is
handled by electrical machinery and
either bottled by electricity or made into
butter or cheese under the sa me power