davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Godt Land til salgs i Central

Minnesota. ! Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, / gamle Settlementer nar
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og
h9jere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land / Mckenzie Co., N.
Dak., $28 pr. Acre og h6jere. Kem
og Sc selv. eller skriv efter naerme-
re O~plysnanser til E. A. Carlson,
Grove City. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

@enb Mabet Diem til @leatnin
&c og @enner / 9onmarf % @en
oerjpllan6 iom @ebis poo, at 6.
'nonu min6es Sem oerbjemme. g
'enoer 8laoet r%egelmesfigt / bbe,
!1oe beb Mobtaselien at Welebet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
ASTHMA.LIDENDE!

Skriv i Dag; jeg VII gratis fortae11e
Dem ON en- let misunderstanding at
Asthma, der helbredede mig, efter at Lac
ger og skiftende Klima intet havde for
maaet. Jeg er saa taknemlig for init nu-
vserende code Helbred efter aarelang Lii
delse, at jeg 9nsker, enhver ska vide Be-
sked ON denne vidunderlige Kur.
Mrs. Nellie Evans, Dept. N Des Moines,
Iowa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

med noget skov. Bedste Egn i Kanada for Hveds
OF Kvegavl. Udmerket Klima, godt Wand, rig
Jo-d. Landet betaler sig selv i ire Aar eller min
DIRE, tc Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandi-
navisk Settlement, Kirker o. s. v: Her er Pladsen
at tjene PENCE. Kom SEW og Sc. Billig REESE. Skriv
efter Kart m. M. Scandinavian Canadian Land Co..
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Nnrpf.
ubfpr1elsfprbnb.

&eo fgl. &elolution er Ser nb-
lte6t uoferielsforbuo for fon6enie,
ret Wfelf. Set CT BOG Soruo19tni11=
gen, at ser bil blipe b%ispen1eret fri
6orbu0et / ben u61trefning, lonl
Mini1teriet finder tilroaoeligt UNDER
@en1pn til 2an0ets eget 6orbrug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

Slbin9e til Sernbanetieneite.
@n flor Sci al set gamle, for
lnngit o%fife6igeoe Sernboneperionole
/ Nor6i lespig bor facet Sr6re til at
mel6e fig til Sjcneit tie igjen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
&riitiania banbler meb M,1rIten.

&riitiamia banbler meb M1riten.
s 5%totsroobet for &ri1tionio
&omm11ne facet 5illa6elie til at iGl=
&C Muriten. Otter SorlD6en6e /
u9ogbla6et" for &ommuner mo
fjpbt nj Millinner M11rl item / Nabo=
lanoene til Ell &ris, Ser ligger BE-.
tp0eligt un0er Briien / george.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

oerbe6, at mon goot fan ipiie iure
9@bler til Brp6et. Noar mon tDg=
ger set go6t, merfes @pren lite
laa meget. Man tan oglaa tage an
Ore 6rugter ems 9@bler. Set er
en6og' junoere mel raa Grugt emo
me0 MormelQ6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
40 Acres Farm
NESTOS, CARROLL & HERIGSTAD,

NESTOS, CARROLL & HERIGSTAD,
Advokater Minot, N. OAK, tlbyder at deres e@t Land en- udmarket
Agerbrugs- og Kreaturfarm - $40 Acres = code Bygnnger - 100
Acres under Dyrkning, ReHen er hovedsagelg Plojejord. SEEKS Mil fra
Benedict, N. Oak. Udmarket .javnt; sort Mudjord. SIS pr. Acre - e.
Fierdedl kontant. vi hr andet Land til Godtkjobsprser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

Land

bIiber nn0erligt tomt og ltille efter
bon, tbi Set er Dunn og 0aarlig So
le, at Qlle fan eritottes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Mprif 9amuer {nlnt

6irmaet Sens 2un6 / gergen bar
til @ftielelifobet vGanrebrog" / &p=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

bcnbabn iolgt en- nDbpgget Cant
per for 3 Mill. Ser. Sfibet er puo
5000 Cons, % &ipbeium1nen er att
lQo 1000 SIT. pr. Son.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
BATTLESHIPS MAY CARRY
TWELVE 16-INCH RIFLES
Uncle Sans New Fighters Probably
Would Have Displacement of
$4,000 Tons:

Battleships authorized next wear may
be designed to carry main batteries of
twelve slXteen-inch rifles. as against
the eight siXteen-inch guns to be put
on the ships for which bids will be
opened October %. Members of the
general board are said to be in favor
of radically increasing the size of the
new battleships in order that the 50
per cent increase in gun power may be
attained.
To carry twelve siXteen-inch rifles it
has been estimated that the ships
would require a displa cement of proba-
bly, $4,000 tons, as against the $4,000
tonnage of the four ships to be laid
down next year. The first of the larger
ships will not be laid down. in all
probably. before 1918.
1t is rumored that Great Britain is
building one or more battIeships which
will have 4o.000-ton displa cement
If that is true the vessels NAV carry
elShteen-inch main batteries proba bl V
mounting ten guns each Of that size
Unless such ships have heeu projected
broad since the war began. there is
nothing afoat or under construction
which equals in size and weight of
hroadside the 3s.000-ton vessels under
contemplation here.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
:. c. THIRD INFANTRY
SHOWS WELL At DRILL
Declared On Par With Other
Guardsmen on the Mexi-
can Border.
BY j. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
STAFF Correspondent.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Sd Infantry
Camp, Camp Funston, october 14.-ItS
four months of training at Camp Ord
way has served to put the Sd Regiment
of District of Columbia infantry on a
par in drilling with troops from other
states now here. Col. Glendie E. Young,
commanding the Sd Regiment. today
was Informed that his command would
now follow the program of training
governiyC the other regiments in the
brigade.
However. il is probable that most of
the work of this command next week
will be confined to drills in the camp.
and hat it will not get out for a road
ns:'rrh before next week.
The usual Saturday inspections of
property were held today. and Lieut..
Col .Nnton stephan. Sd Infantry. report
ed that the men lost no equipment on
the way from Fort NNer to this place.
Saturday afternoon is 4 holiday in the
army. and the members of the Sd Regi-
ment are planning to take advantage of
it They are planning many siGhtsee-
ing trips about the city both for today
and tomorrow. II is the first real leiS
ure time which they have had since he
ing in camp. all of their time having
been taken up with drills and work in
connection with the establishment of
the cJnlu.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
AS MEASURE OF ECONOMY.
Department of Agriculture Recon-
mends Use of Potatoes in Bread.

Sc of potatoes in bread-ma king is
recommended by baking specialists of
the Department of Agriculture. Bread
containing boiled and mashed potatoes
was found during experience just con-
c1uded to be just as nutritious as ordi-
nary bread, and to have the quality of
remaining fresh longer.
The department believes that in
localities where there is surplus of
potatoes, or where they are cheap
much economy can De practiced at this
tir.e by reason Of the high price of
wheat flour. and that even III localities
where the relative market prices of
potatoes and -four are such that there
is no economy in substituting potato
for iour. the individual flavor and
Tcping quality of potato bread should
-N1a Ike ii desirable-as a variant in the
family diet
Potato bread as known in Europe
usually is made with potato -four.
rfi"n is not available in the United
sites In their experiments the gov
eminent experts baked excellent bread
with three pounds of potato and two
and one-half pounds of flour. Three
recipes have been formulated.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Naval Orders.

Lieut. y. II. Goss, to North Dakota
Lieut. Guuior grade) +. l.. Shea. from
Memphis to works of f. W. Bliss Com.
pany, Brooklyn, y. Y
Lieut.. (junior grade, Leland Jordan
from navy yard. Portsmouth. y H., to
Maumee.
Lieut. Gunior srade) Sherwood Pick
ing, from command b to Fulton.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) L. J. Roth. from
Machias to Kentucky
Ensign T. r. Hennins, from Vermont
TO Maumee.
Ensign g. 3. Davis, from Kentucky to
Maumee.
Ensign A. D. Burhans. from Vermont
to Kentucky
Ensign r. E webb from Wadsworth h
to Bath iron works, Bath, Me.
Ensign +. f. Cochrane, from OBrien
to Wilkes.
Ensign A. T. Emerson. from Conyng-
ham to Davis.
Ensign H. w. Ziroli, from Jacob
Jones. to Rowan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. E. Gar
rison. from marine eXpeditionary
forces, Haiti, to marine eXpeditionary
forces. Santo Domingo.
Paymaster. Jonathan Brooks, from
navy yard. Mare Island Cal, to treat
ment Naval Hospital Mare Island. Cal
Chief Boatswain John Davis, from
New JERSEY to naval training station
Newport. r. |.
Chief BoatsWain A. d. Warwick, from
Missouri TO Salem.
Chief Roatswain J. E. Cartwright
from naval training station. Newport
r. l.. to Rhode Island
ROatSwain +. c. 4. lagemenn from
Memphis to North Dakota.
Boatswain W. A. OFT. from Rhode Is
land to Olympia
Roatswain NJ J. WILKINSON, from Con-
stellation to Hancock.
Chief Gunner G- A. Messing. from ma =
val magazine. Iona Island, \. Y, to
receiving ship at New York.
The following officers have been Or
dered to appear for examination for
promotion:
Ensign r. !. Valentine. Lieut.. Byron
McCandless, Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. T
Shafroth. Lieut.. tjunior grade) II. H
Crosby. Lieut.. T. F. Caldwell, Lieut.
(junfor grade1 F. T. Chew. Lieut.. (ju-
nior grade) p II. Bastedo, Lieut.. (ju-
nior crade) !. l.. Schaffer, Lieut. H E.
Shoemaker. Lieut.. E. r. Shipp Lieut.
s G. Hooper. Lieut.. W. O. Spears. Lieut.
tjunior grad"p f II. Connor
Machiuist c. II. wiley has been
granted sick leave of three months
Passed Assistant Paymaster R X
Van Mater. to pay officer of Mare Is
land ward.
Paymaster H. d. Lamar, from duty
president of naval examining board
Evening star., 1916-10-14
n I
J&6rDEDrIrE
ny THORNTON w, BIrRGEss.
Copyright. 1916 by T. W. Bu.sessp
Peter Rabbit Doubts His Ears.

Dear me. dear me. such a time as
Peter Rabbit was having, Ever since
he had discovered Old Mr.. Toad sitting
wall Of the pit which Farmer Brown s
Boy had dug in his garden Peter had
been doubling his own senses First
he couldn't and wouldn't believe that
he saw what his eyes told him he saw
old Mr.. Toad sitting in that little
hole. He couldn't and wouldn't believe
it. because he couldn't think of any pos
sible way for Old Mr.. Toad to get where
he seemed to be. IT was only after he
had talked with Old Mr.. Toad and had
watched him catch a bug which fool
ShIy stopped to look in at the little
hole where Old Mr. Toad was sitting,
and had heard Mr. Toad smack his lips
that bu% disappeared that Peter
finally was forced to believe that he
Wa awake and his eyes We're not play
ing him tricks.
But when ne told old Mr.. Toad that
ne had gone almost crazy trying to find
out who had made those little holes
in one of which old Mr.. Toad was sit
ting. and Old Mr. Toad had replied,
Il did" Peter began to doubt his own
ears. just as he had doubted his own
eyes,
whats that" he asked "A little
sharply.
"l did" said Old Mr Toad a second
time, and in his beautiful eyes there
was u twinkle which Peter couldn't Sc.
and which made them more beautiful
than ever.
You did what" asked Peter looking
at Old Mr.. Toad very hard.
Il made these little holes which have
puzzled you So replied Old Mr. Toad.
and chuckled deep down in his throat
MIR. Toad" said Peter. you and [
are old friends, and hope we always
Will be friends. When | found that
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Private Jones Missing.

The Sd Infantry camp was stirred up
somewhat last night when report was
spread that Private Ralph Jones. Com
pany A. has been murdered in the city.
Ofilcers. headed by Lieut.. Col. stephan.
Immediately made an investigation, hut
could find no basis in fact for the re-
port Jones. however. has been missing
from camp for several days, and is on
the rolls as being absent without leave.
Several other members of the regI-
rnent also are missing. and II is the
belief of the officers that they are sol
diers of fortune who enlisted at Fort
Myer merely to obtain free transporta-
tion to the border.
Announcement was made at the camp
that the Department of the East had
ordered Private Charles Petit of tn"
machine gun company discharged from
the guardhouse. Petit was tried by a
general cOurt-martial at Camp Ordway
for being absent without leave and for
striking an officer. The Eastern De-
partment revoked the sentence of two
months imprisonment because Petit
had been confined in the guardhouse
for that length of time while awaiting
trial. However. fine of two-thirds of
this soldiers pay for two months was
approved.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
DIES FROM Dose OF POISON.
Mrs. zadia Irene Hunt Had Been in
III Health Several Years.

Mrs Zadia Irene Hunt, 1885 Il street
northeast, died at Casualty Hospital
this morning about $50 o'clock as a
result of dose of poison she took
less than two hours before. She had
been in i'll health for several years, it
it stated, and this morning about )
o'clock she was suffering such intense
pain that her husband, G. William
Hunt. telephoned for the family
physician
When he returned to the room he
found that his wife had taken the
poison. DIR. William L. Wood gave
tirst-aid treatment at the house and
rad the patient taken to the hospital.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate showing Mrs.
Hunt took the poison with suicidal in
tent.
Mrs. Hunt, who was n native of Fred
erick, Md, was "A daughter OF Mrs.
Florence Kemp OF that city. and az
rangementS for the funeral will not
be completed until the mother reaches
here. She is survived by her husband
and one child.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
TO REPLACE GERMAN POTASH.
Supply May Be Developed From
Alunite in Utah Mountains.

Potash to take the place of that for
merly imported from Germany may be
developed from alunite deposits in the
mountains of Utah. is the belief of
government scientists who have been
conducting laboratory Investigations
under direction of the bureau of soils.
The scientists believe, however that
capital might be wasted needlessly
should efforts be made to develop the
potash industry In Utah without a com
nlete understa nding Of all the condi-
lions. They have concluded that if a
market also could be found for the
other products of alunite ore besides
potash-namely. sulphur and alumi-
mum, it probably would pay to develop
the industry.
The ore is found only in the Utah
mountains. and to bring 1t out eXpen-
sive tramways would be necessary. 1t
then would have to be shipped many
miles to a fertilizer market
Evening star., 1916-10-14
GUARD RAIL IS URGED.
Citizens Want One at MCPHERSON
and Chesaneake Streets.

For the prevention of accl'ieh1s 10
automobiles and other vehicles a guard
rail at the intersection of McPhersoh
and Chea speake streets. Anacostla, is
recommended to the Commissioners py
the Reno Citizens Association. wh1ch
met at Fort Reno, Anacostla' last
night.
H. r Thomas was elected president
of the association. Other officers
chosen are: Thornton Lewis wee pres
ident; II. S. Denman, secretary: MRS.
Helen Roberts, treasurer: ReN- btn'llS
Cook chaplain, and William frather'
sergeant-at arms.
The executive committee reported lhe
following recommendation tor m
provements sent the Commissioners, pc
sides the one relating to the guard
rail:
Installation of electric lights in the
Reno School building; lights on Ho"
ard street from Davenport to Fessen-
den street. on Donaldson from the
reservoir to Ninson street. on Fesseh-
,len street from Belt road to Mcfher-
son street: temporary repair OF Denhi :
son place from Howard street to belt
road Donaldson place from the reser-
voir to Vinson place. FeSSenden street
from Belt road to McPherson street,
Howard street from Grant road to FeS-
senden street: mail box at corner OF
De Russey and Davenport streets ana
one in front of Reno School, and cor
rect numbering of houses
Evening star., 1916-10-14
27,5O4 CASES FOR YEAR
IN TWO DISTRICT COURTS

J, Informations filed in the District
branch of the Police Court during the
fiscal year that ended June 80 last
reached the total number of 26,SS6. ac-
cording to the annual report of Cor
poration Counsel Conrad H. Syme. filed
with the Commissioners today tlnes
and forfeitures amounted to sS''ooolo'
an increase of s1S.750.65 over the pre-
ceding year.
In the Juvenile Court. the report
shows, 1.16S informations, lhvoiNimS
mon n-supuort of wives and children. were
filed during the year OF these 'o9
cases were adjusted. either by 'he pay.
ment of monthly stated sum or oS
The sum of s41.iO734 All increase OF
s5Ol912 over the previous year. "as
collected and disbursed on acc0uHt VI
support of wives and minor chiioFe"'
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Street Accidents.

While crossing at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 7th street southeast yesterday Y
afternoon Ida Parsons. six years old,
6O7 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
was struck by street car and injured
by Crossing Policeman Elliott
Dill X. Lebo. 1919 F street was
kicked by a horse Just after alighting
from a street car at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street yesterday after
noon. He went to Emergency Hospital
and was treated for cut over one eye
and injury to a leg.
A bicycle ridden by Edward Musson.
twelve years old, 3s Claiming street,
this morning about o'clock collided
with wagon owned by c. ]. Peck,
1898 V street, at 14th and L streets
The breaking of the bicycle was the
only damage done.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

YOU had tumbled into This pit did my
best to get help to get you out. When
! tailed ana came back to tell you
what | had been doing you had dis
appeared. I've worried about you ever
since. When | saw you in that hole
where YOU are now sitting ] thought
my eyes were playing me tricks.
really ana Even now 1t IS very hard
there. because / don't see how 1t is
possible that you could get there un-
less you have got a tunnel down from
the surface. II you had wings ! might
understand it. But now. an old
friend. | ask YOU not to try to joke
With me BY telling me that you made
have made them. that's all. I know
you well enough to know that you
couldn't climb these straight walls to
save your life. so il is perfectly clear
holes, because you couldn't have climb
ed to where they are. Please be hon
est with me and tell me truly who did
make these holes"
Old Mr.; Toad saw that Peter was
very much in earnest. Peter" said he,
do you remember that once on time
back on me for few minutes | would
disappear and wouldn't go away or
crawl under anything to do it, and you
didn't believe / could do it, because
YOU didn't see how | possibly could
do it,"
Yes" replied Peter
Toad
Yes. replied Peter again, looking
a wee bit shamcfaccd at the memory.
Well. then. .why cant you believe
me now when | say that ! made these
holes asked old Mr. Toad.
viii you cross your heart and say
that II is true?" Peter asked.
old Mr.. Toad solemnly crossed his
heart IT'S as true as it is that you
ar" sitting over there looking at me-"
sand he - made every one OF these
holes. and before | get out of here
expect to make more. Now do you
believe mc?''
fes-s,' replied Peter slowly. doing
his best 10 believe what seemed i'm
possible TO believe. Yes. / believe
you; but" he added, after a pause. lit
VIII be ever so much easier TO believe
If you will tell me how you made them.
why you made them, and how you ever
got up where you arc now.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
PRAISED FOR HIS BRAVERY.
Chaplain lie Roy N, Taylor, U.S.N.
Commended for Work Under Fire.

For coura geously driving motor
ambulance through fire-swept zones,
and exposing himself to enemy fire
while succoring the wounded. Chaplain
lie Roy \. Taylor. L. 5. n, has been
highly commended in . report just re-
ceived from Col. ]. II. Pendleton. COM
mandins the eNpedltlonafy force OF
United States marines operating IN
Santo Domingo.
In a letter to the Navy Department,
Nal Gen. George Barnett, commanding
the United States Marine Corps, Off
cially EXPRESSED his admiration for the
coolness and daring displayed by
Chaplain Taylor.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
TOPIC. CIVIC CHIVALRY."
Richard B. Watrous to Address Busi-
ness Men of HONEYWELL. Va.

Richard B. Watrous, secretary Of the
American Civic Association, left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon to Intend
series of meetings of the business
men of Hopewell. Va, and 20 give the
principal address at tn" banull"t TO-
morrow afternoon, speaking on the
subject of Civic Chivalry" The uuas-
tion of how to house properly the
great industrial population of this
thriving little town. which. since the
advent of the Dupont munition plants
eighteen months ago, has gro IN to
10000, is to he discussed by Nj Wat
rous. as well as the general subicc: of
city planning.
Tomorrow evening AIr. Watrous VIII
leave HopeW"ll to join +. j. Ninde.
president of the Real Estate Associa :
tionS OF Indiana, at New Albany Ind
IN his tour through ten different cities
in the state. to arouse interest and 60
operation in city planning. Nj. Nindc
viii also be accompanied by reprcscn-
tatiVes of the State Real Estltn Assoc
ciation. chambers of commerce and
other commercial organizations
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SAYS MANY WERE KILLED.
Neutral Gives Report Of Recent ZeT
pelin Raid Upon England.

Berlin. October II, by wirel So -
Say yville.-"According to a te'eg, ,ar,
from Amsterdam under date of Octcb :
10. = neutral citizen. recurnin; Fl =
England, reported that during the ]!
Zeppelin raid . large anmTa'j,..
storehouse and places whe-e loca' '-
zol factories are located, nea~ L1r 9.
had been hit by bombs dropor 4
Ieppelins." the Overseas News Az" "y
says. Much ammunition WAS ~ 1
into the air. and Il large nuE'tc, % !,
persons were EilIed."
Regarding the Zeppelin r&I rn trH-
don during the night of octobe /
;. British official report on tr -" e
said: Police reports SNOW tha- d;
total casualties in last nights /
were ore man killed ard one wcn y
injured. The material damage was IN
significant"
Evening star., 1916-10-14
USE OF AUTO ALLOWED.
Carrying Prisoner Across City at
Cost of SO Held Justified.

The use Of an automobile in carrying
Il prisoner through Washington to the
reform school, at cost of 81. is re
earded as justified. The expense item
in the accounts of J. II. Kirkpatrick.
United states marshal for the western
district of Louisiana. is approved by tn.
acting controller Of the Trea sury, e. NJ
Force.
Acting Controller Force notes that the
custodian Of the prisoner was in a
strange city. and was entitled to a rea-
sonable latitude Of discretion As to the
means necessary to safeguard II pris-
Ontr.
Two expense items aeRreeating 50
cents for Pullman seats in travelling
short distances are conceded, s mat e.
ter of administrative determination of
the necessity. Such accommoda ions.
1t Is commented, do not appear essen
tial to the ordinary comfort of a dcputy Y
marshal travelling short distances to
serve processes.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
BOYS OF Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAIN
Department Formally Opened With
Interesting Program Last Night.

the BOYS department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held its
toJnal opening last night. = special on
terta!nm"ut program featuring the af-
t"tr. wh!cr was held in the boys build
lag Aft Interesting vaudeville sketch.
THE Bur glars Last Night" was pre-
secuted ny FiaLc1s Ball and Charles E
" ner. Uotg. % whom also sang solos.
walter Hirabidle and Sam sullivan
played piano duet, Guy &. Heudry
gave = comet solo. James Darling pre-
s"utrd q soft shoe dance and John Mon
roe gave several piano selections.
Leonard W. De Cast, director Of the
department. III 4 short talk told of the
work 5'uor1 bows done by the i. NJ &.
and gave i statement of the growth
"f the boys department. Al the close
OF IT, entertainment swimming ex-
hlb'ti"n was held About 500 boys were
present
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Boot and Shoe Industry Grows.

The value added by manufacture of
boots and shoes increased 15.5 per cent
in 1914 as compared with 1903. ac-
cording to figures on the boot and shoe
industry. taken in connection with the
census of manufactures, published to-
day by the bureau of the census. Other
increases also We're shown, including
an increase of 2.2 per cent in the num-
Der of establishments: 3s.7 per cent
increase in wages: 14.8 per cent in
crease in the amount of materials
used: 15.1 per cent in the value of the
products.