davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09

singing Jerusalum the Golden, to seats
in the audience room, followed by the
graduates. After the opening program
DR.. G. Glenn Atkins gave the address
Diplomas were then presented to the
46 young women who have completed
the course by Principal c.. e. Decker
son. The school then sang the North
field benediction, The Lord Bless Thee
and Keep Thee. .,-
At Tuesday evening reception
to all students, present and former, the
faculty and guests was held at the
home of Principal and Mrs C. E. Dick.
erson.
Following is the list of graduates,
several of whom live here;
English course-Achsah Blanche Alb
bolt, Rumsey, N. H.; Beatrice Baidzar
Baron, Kingsbury, CAL; Ruth Carman,
Pleasant Valley, n. Y; Alice Irene
Daymont, New York Mills, N. Y;
Merab Perry Easton, Monroeville,
Ohio; Elizabeth Frederickson, Soma
Bata, Africa; Margaret Gerhard, New
York city; Carolyn Elizabeth Gum,
Sunderland. Mass; C. Agnes Kane, Sar
gentville, Me-. Esther Lewis, Melrose,
| Mass; Janet Elizabeth Orr, Negaune,
Mich; Florence Mae Park, Pittsfield,
Mass; Marion Cornelia Peterson, South
Deerfeld, Mass; Julia Helen Ritter,
Dover, Del; Flora Winnifred Smith,
Marlboro, Mass. Margaret Lynch
Thomas, East Mortified; Marion j..
Vale, Ireland Island, Bermuda; Sarah
Williamson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
General course = Helen Haiganoosh
Baron, Kingsbury, Cal; Margery Fem,
East Mortified; Lillian Beryl Forcey,
Woodland, Pa; Helen May Hankemey-
err, Hudson, N. Y; Estelle Maude Lew
drop, Bloomsbury, N. j.; Eleanor Lydia
McKelvie, Interlaken, n. Y; Adriana
Talmadge Otto, East Northfield; Cora
May Quimby Amherst, Mass; Hazel
Dorothy Robinson, Oakham Mass. .;
Beatrice Mary Sibley, Wendell, Mass.
College preparatory course. - Isabel
Allen, Clinton, N. Y; Lois Charlotte
Beardsley, Roxbury, Conn; Lefty M,
Bohanen, Lynn, Mass; Mary Louise
Boomer, Santiago, Chile; Eleanor Cook
Clark, Punxsutawney, Pa; Bessie Gun
ningham; Natalie w. Hankemeyer,
Hudson, N. Y; Esther Kennedy Haw-
kins, Washington, d. c.; Ruth Mary
Joslin, Waitsfeld, Vt; Gertrude Rose
Lutke, New York city; Margaret
Boiling McIlwaine, Tosa, Japan; Anne
Marguerite Mackenzie, New York, N.
y; Esther Frances Moody, East North
field; Martha Richardson, Montague,
Mass; Marion Thorn Stevenson, West
Philadelphia, Pa; Evelyn Taggart,
Newbury, VT; Anna st. John Torrey,
Providence, R. l.; N. Sarah Tradd,
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09

Frank Swartout has a telephone in
stalled in his house.
Miss Ross has opened her summer
home on Camp road.
Rev. w. w. Coe left Friday for q
visit of several days in Ohio.
Edwin Long of Greenfield spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Miss Helen McGregor of New York
is a guest of Miss Esther Moody.
Miss Eva Walcott will spend the
summer with Mrs. Henry Mclean.
Mrs. S. H. Smith has returned from
visit with relatives in Randolph,
VT.
Herbert Clutter of Boston visited
his sisters ON Highland avenue over
Sunday
Fred Huber has returned home from
his year of study in the Lowell Tech
nica school,
Miss Constance Moody has returned
home from Miss Masters S school at
Dobbs Ferry.
Mrs. Julius J. Estey of Brattleboro
was here Monday for the commence
ment events.
Miss Ruth Marshall of Gould hall
was guest of Miss Esther Long for
the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Spencer of Greenfield is
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. h. Hamilton.
Mrs. +. p Davidson of Vergennes,
VT, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Lazelle.
Mrs. Julia White and sister, Miss
Evelyn White, of New York are at
their Ridge cottage,
Mrs. Brown and son, Merton, of
Amherst were guests of Mrs. X. Il.
Long the past week.
Miss Sarah j. Mckenzie has opened
her house, the former Pierson house,
above Wanamaker lake.
Mrs. Frederick White has moved
from the McGrath cottage to the Day
apartment ON Main street.
Mrs. John Wanamaker of New York
is guest of Mrs. w. II. Moody for
the seminary commencement.
Mrs. Elsie Newton Rawles of Spring
field and her children are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Howard.
! Miss Betty Rice of Syracuse, N, Y
was guest of Miss Marjorie Fcnn
for the seminary graduation.
| Mr.. Wales of Bermuda Islands il
here for the graduation of his daugh
ter, Marion, from the seminary.
Mrs. c. c. Stockbridge is spending
a few days H. Springfield with hel
daughter, Mrs. Seryna Blodgett.
Miss Minard Chamberlain is at the
head of her class in the Hartford hos
pital. which means prize of $40,
Miss Julia Ritter entertained %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
Monday, June Il
at 10 o'clock, sharp
Horses, Wagons, Farming Tools:

One pair black horses, weight 1900,
pair chestnut horses, weight 300,
These are extra good workers. Single
work horse, weight 100; pair drivers,
Ned and Dan, extra nice livery and
family team, single or double; black
mare, Maud, eight years old. This
mare is fearless, also a great road
mare and can step fast. Two extra
fine Guernsey cows, in milk, with
calves by their side, five and seven
years old; or 6 other cows, in milk
and coming in this fall. Also three fat
hogs
One Rutland truck, Champion truck,
both good ones; dump cart, iron axle,
good one; canopy-top surrey, with pole
and shafts; 2 piano box buggies, 2
Concord wagons, one with top; pair
team harness, pair double driving har-
ness, new and secondhand blankets,
coolers, robes, halters, new collars,
whips, fly nets, harness OIL axle
grease, new brushes, currycombs.
Three moving machines, t new horse
rakes, secondhand rake, disk harrow
plows, cultivators, shovels, forks
chains, q lot Of new plow points and
repairs for machinery, and lot of ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
e. e. BLOOD, Proprietor
"A. w. j. wilkins, Auctioneer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
County Congregational Club Meets.

The summer meeting of the Frank
ling County Congregational club was
held at Hotel Mortified Tuesday even
ing. There were 1l2 present, most of
whom came b. automobiles. A banquet
was served at clock and the high
school orchestra of Greenfield furnish
ed music. A short entertainment fol
lowed. F. c. Adams of Brattleboro
rendered a song accompanied by Mrs.
$. p. Walker. Charles r. Taggart, pro
fessional entertainer, gave several num-
bers. The address of the evening was
by Rev. Charles +. Beals, former pas
tor of the Leonard Congregational
church of Greenfield, whose subject was
New Wars for Old: Word for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09

Present Hour. The following persons
were admitted to membership at this
time: DR.. Paul X. Goldsbury of War
wick, Rev. Francis w. Pattison of
East Mortified, w. p. Abbott, j. d.
Abercrombie, j. G. Carson c. H. De-
mond, DR. A. L. Johnson, William Koch,
DR.. II. NJ. Macdonald, DR.. j. G. PIER
sick, W. L. Robbins c. w. Root j. T.
Seller. A. +. Smead and Francis n.
Thompson of Greenfield. George l..
Durham and Rev. r. II. Clapp of Brat.
tieboro were guests of the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Gregg and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Springfield,
Mass, came by automobile Sunday
and visited in the home of his mother,
Mrs. j. w. Gregg. Miss Gregg remain
ed for a week s visit
Miss Katherine G. Dunlevy, who is
employed in the Office of Dewey T..
Henley, state purchasing agent at
Montpelier, returned to that city Tues
day after having spent a week with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
Adjourned On Account Of Rain


Having sold my residence and livery
stable, l will sell the following per
sonal property at public auction, in
Putney, VT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
MUCH INTEREST IN
OUTCOME OF CASE
TRIAL OF SUIT BY THIEsEN
AGAINST THE GULF, FLORIDA
& ALABAMA RAILWAY, is Ex-
CITING SOME ATTENTION.

More than ordinary attention is be-
ing given the case in the court of
record today, which went over from
Saturday, and which is to be taken up
at 10 o'clock this morning. There is
no indication that the trial will con-
clude until probably tonight, as a
number of witnesses are yet to be
called in the important litigation.
The case is that Of c. Thiesen VS..
the G. f, & A. railroad, and the East.
ern Construction Company.
A large number Of people are great
ly interested in the outcome Of the
case, and it is expected that its con-
clusion win settle a number of mat
tiers and questions which have in the
past permitted of several different
constructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
JAMES BIRKS OF
TORONTO TO SPEAK

The officers of the Socialist local
in announcing the lecture by James
of Toronto, Canada, desire to assure
the public that he has given much
thought and many years study to the
subject he will discuss. In earlier
years he did laborious work in the
iron mills, and he knows therefore
what the workers needs are. He was
honored by his fellow citizens In To-
ronto by being nominated for mayor
at one time. He is at present enjoy
ing the balmy winter of the gulf coast
with relatives.
He will speak at the Armory hall
on Friday night, Feb. %, at o'clock
in answering Mr.. Collins lecture on
whats Wrong With the World %
from a different standpoint. All citi-
zens are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
CLOSE CALL FROM
SERIOUS INJURIES
MANUEL BOMBAY REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN RUN OVER BY
AUTOMOBILE, BUT ACCIDENT
REPORTED UNAVOIDABLE.

Manuel Bombay, while ON Garden
street yesterday according to re-
port on file at the police station, was
run over by an automobile, said to
have been driven by Lewis Jackson,
but Bombay was said 70 have not been
badly hurt, although just how he man
aged to escape was not clear to any
one who saw the accident.
There were several eye witnesses to
the trouble, the names of three having
been furnished, the police. AS each
of these witnesses claim that the ac-
cident was unavoidable, there have
been no arrests made. It was be-
lieved that the accident victim
stepped in front Of an approaching
automobile, and became frightened
for the moment, when he found that
he was directly in front of an ap-
preaching car.
The police investigated the case and
concluded that there was no reason
for making a case against anyone
statements of all the witnesses hav-
ing been secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
EVANGELIST BROWN
is EXPECTED SOON
WILL CONDUCT A SERIES OF
MEETINGS AT FIRST CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH ON GADSDEN
STREET.

The First Christian church will
shortly engage in an evangelistic eff
fort led by Evangelist John /. Brown,
of Louisville, Kentucky. Mr.. Brown
has extensively travelled through the
Holy Land, Europe, China, India and
Australia. During his journeying in
Australia he held meetings in the
leading Australian cities, having over
$50 additions in one of his evangelis-
tic efforts.
He has preached, lectured, and con-
Quoted revivals all over the United
States, and his extensive travels,
coupled with a natural eloquence
make him a most interesting speaker.
The time Of the commencement of
the meeting is still not definitely set
tied but will be approximately about
the 9Th or 18th of March. Fuller an
nouncement will be made in a few
days.
1t is urged that all keep the dates
for the meeting open so that there
may be nothing to keep them away
from the pleasure and profit of these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
TWO LIQUOR CASES
GOMEZ rom COUNTY
COUPLE OF WHITE MEN WERE
BROUGHT TO THE CITY SAT-
URDAY NIGHT AT LATE HOUR,
TO EXPLAIN CHARGES.

Two white men, Albert Morasso and
I HdeeWaBbdi B9tts, EEe p;fpr arrested at
ern part of the county, and were
brought to the city. Morasso was able
to give bond and was released imme-
diately upon such security having
been furnished. Bolts, being unable
to furnish the required security, was
last night yet in the county Jail. Dep
uties Rice and Crawford arrested the
pair, one upon capias issued out of
the court of record. Morasso was
charged with selling liquor in the
northern part of the county, quite
near Flomaton, while Bolts was
charged with selling booze at or near
Century.
Morasso's alleged offense is the
more serious because it was charged
that this is the second violation, on
his part, of the license law. One
time he had been arrested by federal
authorities, and was tried in the
United States court. He was also
arrested by the county authorities
some time since, and the docketed
charge now against him is that of
selling liquor the second time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
ANOTHER BUSY "a
HOURS FORFIREMEN
SEVEN CALLS IN ALL WERE RE-
CEIvED, THE FIRST BEING
EARLY IN MORNING, WHEN
THREE HOUSES BURNED.

Seven calls for the fire department
were responsible for as many runs Of
the trucks within the past twenty
four hours. In no case was there any
considerable damage except that of
very early in the morning, and also at
1880 last night.
At 1902 o'clock Sunday morning
three houses, the property Of the Gulf
Refining Company, on West Main
street, were destroyed. One of these
was occupied by Joe Backus, and it is
understood the others were unOccu-
pied, although the record did not show
that they were empty buildings. This
fire had gained such Roadway before
being discovered that It spread with
great rapidity, and the small build
ings were all wrapped in flames as
the department hurriedly seampered
to the scene.
At 1880 last night, a negro's
home, near the corner of Jordan and
Hayne streets, was totally destroyed.
The fire record for the day was as
follows:
At 1902 a. m.-West Main street,
4
three houses, one occupied by Joe
Backus, and owned by Gulf Refining
Co. Total loss.
At TOO a. m.--No. 1914 North Tar
ragona street, owned by w. B. Fer
riss and occupied by Lula Smith.
| Slight damage to interior.
At 9:34 a. m.-No. S24 East Jack
son street, owned and occupied by 7.
Fl. Long. Slight roof damage.
At 1884 a. m.-Corner Palafox and
Wright streets. Grass afre.
At 1:1S p. m.-No. Ala North B
street, owned and occupied by Noah
Dorsey. Slight damage to roof.
At 5:57 p. m.-No. 511 East Bel
mont street, owned by Mrs. J. Pfeiffer
and occupied by L. Yelton. Slight
damage to roof.
At 1880 p. m.-Corner of Hayne
and Jordan streets, total loss. Occu-
pant nor owners not learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
REV. RALPH CONNER
HEARD IN LECTURES
COMMISSIONED REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF THE AMERICAN UNI
TARTAN ASSOCIATION, GIVING
A SERIES OF TALKS.

Rev. Ralph E. Conner, of Massa-
chusetts, a commissioned representa-
tive of the American Unitarian Assoc
citation, is in the city, and last night
was heard in a pleasing and enlight-
ening lecture at the Universalist
church, his subject being, "a Genuine
Liberal Christian" He was to have
lectured at the court house annex, but
on account of some misunderstand-
ing, the annex was not accessible, and
the janitor could not be located. The
church named was then placed at the
disposal of DR.. Conner, and those who
heard him expressed their great
r-1-----,.a ~ -, i-.ss -s--slH 5sYPV. t--ity-.
The speaker will be in the city
through Wednesday night. Monday
at o'clock, at the Universalist
church, he will lecture on the subject,
Need Of a Liberal Gospel" On Tues
day he will also be heard at the same
place, and on Wednesday night of thit
week, he will be heard at the home
Of Mrs. John S. Beard, on East Jack
son street, on the subject, Glow to
BE Happy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
LEFT CLOTHES At
THE WRONG HOUSE
SEVERAL BASKETS OF FRESHLY
LAUNDERED GARMENTS WERE
DEPOSITED AT HOME ON WEST
CERvANTEs STREET.

Whoever was short Of "clean
clothes" yesterday and the day be-
fore, or whatever family looked for
the washwoman who never came on
Saturday night, may have some light
thrown upon the delayed arrival Of
such person by reading this story.
1t Is based upon a recorded report on
file at the police station.
A citizen residing on West Cervan-
ties street, w - going to his front
porch early Sunday morning, found
there three baskets of apparently
freshly Numbered clothing. It was
evidently the washing of large fam
lily, where there were a number of
children, for garments of little ones
were more numerous than those of
grown persons.
Consulting the lady Of the house
hold, the early-rising citizen discov-
hands that he did not appreciate, for
he could not tell whose property he
had found; whether or not it was
stolen property; whether or not It was
clothing of white or colored people,
and it started him to do some worry
ing. Finally it was decided to let the
police station puzzle out the case,
and the cops were notified by tele-
| phone.
Any family, therefore, who may
have been without the weeks wash
ing on Saturday night or Sunday
morning, and who might have a right
to claim the three baskets of clothes
yet unclaimed, should ask about the
case at the police station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
P|NKER WILL
MINGLE WITH MODS
REPORTED THAT NUMBER DE-
TECTTvEs OF GREAT AGENCY
HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO BE
WITH CARNIVAL CROWDS.

According to special from st.
Louis, Mo-, Pinkerton detectives have
been ordered to Pensacola and TO
every city in the South, which cele-
brates carnival on an extensive scale,
to watch for pickpockets who make
their living working their nefarious
trade in crowds Of people, especially
on the streets.
The special announced that Pinker-
tons had been ordered to be in Pen
sacola on occasion Of the several days
of Mardi Gras, which is a very good
indication that the Pensacola attend
ance is going to be far above the aver
age
Pinkertons annually nlingle with
crowds at every place along the gull
coast where the Mardi Gras- is cele-
brated, and in not few instances
have noted crooks been apprehended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
MINSTREL MAIDS
A GREAT SUCCESS
SIXTY OF MARTANNA'S TALENT
ED SOCIETY GIRLS APPEAR IN
MINSTRELSY BEFORE LARGE
AUDIENCE.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.


Mariana, Feb. 20.-Sixty of Ma
rianna's talented and beautiful society
girls appeared as e'The Minstrel
Maids" at the auditorium Friday
night to the largest house by far ever
drawn by home talent. Besides being
artistically a great success the show
was also very gratifying from a
financial standpoint, netting more
than two hundred dollars to st. Luke's
rectory under whose auspices it was
held. Saturday afternoon the show
was repeated at a matinee to which
the boys of the Florida Industrial
School for Boys were invited as the
guests of feThe Minstrel Maids"
Mr.. julius Menko, ''the little man
ager," of Pensacola, directed the per-
Torrance. He goes from this city to
Tallahassee, where he win put on a
home talent show for the Women's
Club of that city early in March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH
GRANT At II TODAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
THIS MORNING AT THE HOME
ON WEST BELMONT STREET
AT IL O'CLOCK.

Services over the remains of J. j.
Grant, who died Saturday night, win
be conducted at the family home, No.
307 West Belmont street, this morn
ing at II o'clock, Rev; Father Fuller
ton officiating.
The following will act as pail bear
err and are requested TO meet at the
hole at 1915 o'clock: Walker Con-
yale. David Shuttleworth, r. ]. Brent,
w. ! Hyer, j. Ed. Abercrombie and
Walks Ingraham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21

dition, confidence must be restrode. 1t
was the great cry during the panic Of
1902 that everything would be righted
# only the fear of the people would
relax.
Believe In Prayer.
Christian Scientists are sometimes
said to be prayerless people. No
aspersion could be rather from truth
than this. Christian Scientists be-
ieve in prayer without ceasing."
Our prayer is not so much in sup
plication to God for help as in ac-
acknowledgements of the good which He
already has given. If one had a gold
mine, filled with the precious metal,
ne would not think it consistent to
pray for gold, but would expect to
help himself to that which was al
ready his.
When a Christian Scientist is
tempted to think of pain or sickness
he Immediately turns against it and
declares for the allness, completeness
and absolute perfection of Gods crea-
ton, which is expressed in man.
Mrs. Eddy's Healing.
Mrs. Eddy's first awakening to the
divine healing power came to her
when, from the effects of an accident.
her recovery seemed beyond all
earthly hope. Her early spiritual
training tended to inspire confidence
in the power of God to heal the sick.
SO, when man reached his extremity
and failed, she turned to God to verify
that early confidence. Her healing
was instantaneous!
Mrs. Eddy discovered the law of
spiritual healing and brought the
blessed message to the world that
there is a comforter for every sorrow,
however despairing; that there is a
law of restoration for every fear and
disease; a publication for every sin
and a panacea for every Ill.
When Mrs. Eddy first discovered
Christian Science, she put it to every
possible test, to make sure she had a
demonstrable truth. After practicing
1t for some years, and healing disease
in every stage, she began to teach il
to others, establishing the Metaphvsi-
cal College wherein she taught sew
eral thousand students.
Christian Scientists are truly CRATE
full for the healing Of disease and sin,
and the many blessings which they
have experienced through the truth
as revealed by Mrs. Eddy, but even
these fade into insignificance COM
pared to the better understanding of
God and mans true relation to Him,
which Christian Science unfolds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
BROWNS OUTFTELDFR
SOLD TO RICHMOND

Louisville, KY, Feb. 20.-Robers
Clemens, an outfelder, secured by the
local American Association club from
the st. Louis Browns, was sold today
to the Richmond, Va, team Of the
international league.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-02
OLD FIDDLERS IN
/ ANNUAL CONTESTS.

No attraction at the Louisiana State
Fair this year promises to prove more
interesting than the Old Fiddlers'
Contest. This is an annual affair, held
IN the Coliseum. No professionals are
allowed. and the spirit of rivalry Is
always extremely keen among the old
bidders. who are permitted to select
their own numbers for tbs contest
There is no admission charge. and
everybody is invited.
The competition is open to old fia'
AlOrs, not only Of Louisiana, but OF
TEXAS and Arkansas, and any otse,
state from which they may care to
come for the contest. Fifty dollars !.
Srises will be awarded.
For catalogue and other information
apply to Secretary l.. N. Bruggerhoff
Shreveport.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-02

than ten of laying down principles OF
IN
hnery people and spent
added fifteen
to the Constitution, defining right
The Declaration and the ConsuoR Oh ~
their property
their Patriotism indifference to the DuDn
in business affairs that little time to kiss the bible
States The question the minds OF the paG R, Ss
ceu1mnsns question Of this commercial age wh, can get ron my
&c
duty under both regimes the
ana
nied libraries with stood the test
In
people
10 serve
million Queen-ttng
heavily
citizenship
nation
abandon this nation
to the blessings
gututien Of TIE UntsB 9t(seA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-02
FEATURE SHOW
IN ART MUSEUM

One of the most attractive features
a he Louisiana State Fair this year
will be the collection of exhibits in the
Art Museum. They will be tastefully
displayed. and there will be capable
and courteous attendants to answer
questions and explain features about
which information may be sought.
In this building there will be shown
articles of special interest to the wo
zen folks and to persons interested in
school and home development. The
exhibits will come from various schoo
rooms, sewing rooms, kitchens. draw
1ng rooms. etc.
For catalogue and other information
aooly to Secretary l. N. Brueggerhoff
Chfoveport.