davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

The only first class bee hive made
in the state. The only successful
hive to winter bees in the state. Nc
loss the last winter on summer
stands. We build no bee cellars OF
make no shades. It's economical
practical and successful and is strict
ly an Idaho product. To see it and
buy it, "a South Main street, John
Bellamy, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

From June 80, 1915, to July 1, 1917
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Julien arrived
in Blackfoot, Saturday, and will
make this their home. Mr.. Julien
is telegraph operator and is en-
ployed at the o. S. l.. depot.
Notary public at Standrod bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20
SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth judi
cial district of the State of Idaho, in
and for Bingham county.
G. G. Wright, PlaintlH,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
NUMBER EIGHT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

Msr. B. H. Lewis has returned to
her home in Pocatello after visiting
week with her daughter, Mrs. E.
l.. Nugent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-20

LOCAL, NEWS

Notary public at Standrod bank.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
ORECARSONT TWO
TROLLEY LINES WILL
START TOMORROW

The Capital Traction Company will
begin operation OF additional cars to-
morrow morning over the Florida ave
nue. line. beginning forty-two minutes
earlier than the present schedule. Five
cars. the firs, OF which will arrive at
yPennsylvania. avenue and Seventh
street at 4:4o g. NJ, win be added to
the service on this line. Under the old
schedule the first car, which started
from the navy yard, reached Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Seventh street at
5:32 a. m.
According to the announcement Of
the railway company, three Of the
navy yard cars. which now run via
Eighth street northeast and Florida
avenue to Seventh street northwest,
returning along this route to the navy
yard, will now turn south at Florida
avenue and Seventh street. and run
along the latter street to the loop at
Pennsylvania avenue. In addition,
two cars will be run to this point,
making a total OF hve cars to the
market district before the first car
arrived under the old arrangement.
AT $50 a. m, the usual six;minute
headway on this line will be resumed.
Announcement was also made by
the Capital Traction Company that
four cars will be added to the north
bound service OF the Fourteenth street
line during the evening. Two cars be-
tween $50 and Gas p. m: one be-
tween 6:45 and 700 =. m, and one
between 700 and 7:15 Is the service
planned.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Is YEARS OF TRAVEL
REVIEWED BY HOLMES

A career OF twenty-five years, d.
yided between the lecture platform
and worldwide travel. was complet-
ed by Burton Holmes last night
when he delivered a lecture on Japan
in the National Theater. It was the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF his first
lecture, which was also on
Japan. Mr.. Holmes prefaced his
f,rmal lecture by a brief resume Of his
career as a traveller and public
speaker.
This seasons lecture on Japan Is
essentially different from the one OF
twenty-five years ago, and the audi
ence was introduced to a part OF that
oriental fairyland OF which little is
known to the ordinary globe trotters..
OF special interest were the pic
lures, both still and motion, of the
Anus, a fast disappearing race OF peo-
pIe of a remote province OF Japan,
and whose manners and customs are
being carefully studied at the present
time by experts.
ically pictured and described, and an
interesting study OF Geisha life and
customs was presented in motion pic
lures.
Japan has always been a favorite
topic with Mr.. Holmes. and this years
lecture surpasses in interest any OF Its
predecessors.
His next lecture, which will be
given next Sunday evening, will be de-
voted to the Alaska OF today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

her characteristics or methods OF &C.
tion as previously shown
II she had brooded continually over
the matter. then she must have con.
sidered all Of its possibilities; and
that she was awake to all the possi.
bilities is shown by the fact that she
told them to send for the police after
she had shot De Saulles. She must
have realized that she would not only
be depriving the boy OF his father
but possibly his mother as well, not
70 speak OF clouding his whole future
life.
1t was the Irrational act Of a wom-
an mentally irresponsible for her
deeds. There is no question OF n sud
den brainstorm or temporary emo
tional insanity. Her condition Is OBJ
viouA She is a melancholic subject
In state OF fixed apathy. Her placs
is in a hospital and not in a court
room.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
PAST.OR-WITNESSI IN
M|LWAUKEEBOMB
CASE DISAPPEARS
Tn Lonely" she Wrote.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 26.-The
pastor OF the italian Evangelical
Church in which the bomb was found
yesterday that exploded at the police
station killing nine detectives and
two civilians, is missing today and
friends say he has fed.
Death threats were sent last week
to the pastor. after he announced he
would testify in the trial scheduled
to be held shortly Of several Italians
charged with completely IN the recent
riot that resulted in the death OF three
persons.
Sought to Terrify Pastor.
It is the belief OF the police that
the bomb was placed in the church to
terrify the pastor and certain OF his
congregation.
The police are being criticised to-
day for their indifference in the mat.
ter after the finding OF the bomb
was reported to them. 1t is charged
that they allowed It to remain In
the church twelve hours.
Would AbsOIVe Bomb Carrier.
Miss "auuS HiShboI' sOclal betbto-
ment worker, who reported the find
ing OF the bomb. has issued n state
ment in which she seeks to absolve
an Italian, named MasuinnI, who car
ried the bomb to the police station.
from blame. She says he did not will
fully intend to blow up the station.
His mission was just the opposite, she
Gays.
Police and Federal authorities be-
lieve that the placing OF the bomb
was the result OF an Italian anar-
chist plot designed to intImidate the
pastor OF the church.
Twenty-Five Italians are being held
pending further investigation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
PROTEST PROVISIONS OF
MEXICAN CONSTITUTION

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Drastie pro
visions OF the new Mexican constitu-
tion. which virtually mean the con-
nscation OF All properties owned BY
foreigners. win be protested By
American business interests. It is re-
ported here today.
Charles A Hinsch. OF tails city,
president OF the American Bankers
Association is today planning for q
meetifg OF reprerertntlve bankers 70
outline some hxed, policy as regards
the action OF the Mexican govern
ments
They will also take steps looking
to the protection OF American inter-
ests In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
VILLA JOINED BY
YAQU|S IN MOVE
ONCARRANz|STAS

Ell PAso, Tex. Nov. 26.-Yaqui In
diAns are known today to have be-
come allied in large numbers with
the forces Of Francisco villa In a
recent encounter in Sonora, the
Yaquis routed q force OF Federal
troops. mast Of whom wsre forced into
the service by the government.
Americans arriving here today from
the interior report that strikes are
in progress In the Tanplco oil zelda
and a revolutionary movement has be-
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

breathed: their aura, you might call
It. could write whole stories about
them; but the beautiful BlanQuits
was an unsolvable riddle. Had she
ever felt zone single throb OF passion
one single pulse OF pain7"
Her mother sat perfectly quiet: her
repose was that Of the disciplined
well.bred woman, but that repose was
plastic, alive. Bianquita's was not.
heard her lawyer describe her
physical condition and base his argu-
ment for the defense on the state
ment OF various physicians. ! do not
know whether their diagnosis will be
proven correct or not only have q
very profound conviction that she 10
not q normal woman, The doctors
may agree or disagrees 1t would not
alter my opinion
Surely Not Normal NOw.
Neither physically nor emotionally
IL she normal. That deadly calm, that
wax-like apathy goes deeper than any
mere external appearance.
Women OF her type, II normal do
not commit murder in hot blood
or cold blood. either. They are
statuesque, gentle, dociIe, and obedi-
ent. Their characteristic faults are
uREhakable obstinacy and a tendency
to sulkiness and sullenness. They
brood and pine; they do not fiare and
act When their hearts are broken
their spirit Is crushed, and they turn
to religion for comfort and solace.
They know little Of passion; maternal
love is the strongest emotion of
which they are capable, and that f.
profoundly unselhsh and self-sacrifc-
ing.
And right here is an inexplIcable
anomaly. The lamb took on the skin
OF the tiger. A woman Temperament
tally self-sacrincing and acquiescent
performed q felinely selfish act; II
was possession at any cost, no mat
ter what, and Il was irrational.
There was no sufficient motive for
Blanca De Saulles, being the sort Of
woman she Is, to have shot down the
husband as she did.
Run over the facts. There was the
agreement about the child, which she
signed. It was not forced on her.
She signed it willingly. and, before
doing SO, she must have thoroughly
discussed the terms and all that bore
on them with the lawyer.
Received Great HumIIIatIon.
On the night she went for the boy
she must have been fully aware that
IL De Saulles refused to turn over the
child to her. she had but to notify
her lawyer the next morning, and the
husband and his relatives would have
had to give the boy into her keeping
or the cuort would have made them
do so.
She had. according to her lawyer.
received far greater humiliation than
this particular one. The tigress, IL n
lived in woman, would have famed
when the boy would come home from
some jaunt with his father and tell
her Of the other woman who had
been present and whom his father
had entertained. and for whom he
had purchased gifts.
But the refusal to give her her boy
on the night OF August 3 was the last
drop. the crowning indignity, II may
be argued Her brain was infiamed
with the thought that her husband
was succeeding In weaving the child's
affections from her.
II Is a hypothesis made to at the
facts. 1t doesn't agree with any Of
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
FIRE IN MAIL CAR BURNS
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS

Thanksgiving dainties put up for
the boys in khaki in Southern camps
by loving handc in Philadelphia
homes were destroyed by the fire
that swept through a Baltimore and
Ohio steel mail car on tracks behind
the Union Station yesterday.
When No. 9 Engine Company ar
rived at the scene in response to an
alarm, the interior of the car was a
blazing mass, and no salvage work
could be done. Ignition Of matches
by proximity IN steam pipes Is
thought to have been responsible for
the fire. The flames were confined
to the car.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
MYSTERY IN MISSION
OF BETHMANN-HOLLWEG

LONDON, Nov. 2B.-Pan.German
newspapers are today protesting
against the sending to Switzerland
on an important mission" Of former
chancellor DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
says an Amsterdam dispatch. He is
accompanied by his former assistant,
Arnold Wahnschefte, and a stan Of
secretaries.
Much significance, says the dis
paIch, Is attached to the visit, but no
lntimation is given OF the nature
OF the mission,
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
EVEN FAR NORTH
SUPPLIES QUOTA
OF war Heroes

Newf0nn Hand and Eabrador are
doing their part in the world war
with the same whoishsartedness
shown BY Canada and the other Brit
ish colonies. declared SIR Wilfred T.
orenfsn. whose work among the nsh-
srmsn OF the Far North has made him
known the world over, In a-statement
to The Times today.
Or. Grenfell = the guest Of Charles
Henry Butler, Of 1885 street north
west, and 10 scheduled 20 make sew
eral addresses here. Tonight he win
speak AZ the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Wednesday nfRht az the Mt
Vernon II. Z. hurch. and on Thanks
giving evening he viii deliver an
Illustrated lecture to the soldiers at
Camp Meade.
Served VITA Harvard Ualf.
Dr. Grenfeil is wslI equipped t.
talk on the war having made OBJ
seryationa on European battiensfds
In 1915 with the Harvard unit, aug
mented by personal inspection OF the
rnethodS employed by the royal army
medical corps.
Most OF the younger men have re
sponded to the call TO the colors and
many 1INu 4AGA IN 81INllIs - FILL~
ment from both places has been IN
service for q considerable time, and
the ranks are now greatly decimated.
Dr.. Crenfell said that on July /, 1915.
the regiment took part IN a drive
asomewhers ct the 'front.' coming n
contact with cleveriy secreted enemy
machine guns which the artillery fall
ed TO dislodge, and only thirty-four
or thirty seven Of 1000 men answered
the ron call that night
Fishernen Maa Mlns sweeDer.s
Unrcmantic but extremely hazard
ous work IN the nature Of mine sweep
ing and Submarine chasing had been
taken up with thoroughhess By ths
fishermen, many Of whom had joined
the royal navy,
Eleven cousins OF Dr. CfenfeIl havs
been killed m the war so far. Amonr
them were Francis Grenfell. who won
the Yictoxia Cross, and his twin
brother Capt Rivsrdele Grenfall. who
was known In New York. where he
had business connections. and Martyn
Spencer, wen known in this country.
Charles Hutchinson, q medical oflcsr.
who Is another cousin. when last
heard from, was undergoing treat
nent after being blown up by 3 bomb.
Many other relatives Of the baronat
sim are In The ranks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SENATOR'S $40 SHIRTS
SOLD BY THIEF FOR Soc

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Thefts of
.hirts from q laundry here disclosed
tbat United States Senator Calder
nays $50 each for his shirts.
Two boys were selling the stolen
sbirts at so cents each.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
s.ooo EpucAToRa 10 MEET.

ATLANTIC cUrv n J.. nov. "a
More than 1000 IeNding educators aze
expected TO atteDd the annual con-
vention OF the superintendent Al.
vision. OF the Nsfio1al Educational
Association to B. held here begin
ming February 2s. 1915.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
--.sooo Z uN5.:- 900

gun In Topic. A force opposed to
the carranza government. they say, is
marching toward the state capital OF
Neuvo Leon. They are under the com
mand OF Juan Almazan-
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

lContlnued from F1rst RaEe.l
ress with q Love to Jack" inscrib-
ed on It.
Uterhart read the jury a letter Mrs.
De Saulles wrote her husband from
South Bethlehem.
Elm Lonely She Wrote.
'T feel so lonely now, precious" she
wrote. 81 don't know what to do.
Take care Of yourself, darling, and
may God grant you success. Love
and kisses. Your devoted Dada
girl"
Uterhart read many letters, allied
with endearing terms, impioring De
Saulles to return home. She called
De Saulles "Dada-boy" and Sweet
heart precious"
"You have even left me without
telling me good-by or saying where
you were going" another letter read.
'I hope you are having a good time
in New York" II continued. and was
signed "Devotedly, BIanouita."
On August O, 1918. she wrote to De
Saulles. acknowledging the receipt OF
a cook book he had sent her. She
spoke OF the dandy time" they
would have inJcooking new dishes.
ana concluded by saying: Much
luck to you and God bless you"
In halting tones Mrs. De Saulles
told OF being at Deal Beach In Au-
gust, 1913. There she spent q month,
and where, she said. "De Saulles came
to see me on Sunday with q crowd -of
friends, Including De Saulles' bosom
friend, Marshall Ward"
$4,000 Cheek To De saulles.
During that visit. she testified. she
signed a check on August rs for
$4,000, and gave It to her husband.
In November, 1918, the witness said
she went to live at Is East Sixtieth
street, New York.
MY husband came home very late
as q rule" she said. many times be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. He never told me where he had
been" she said.
On December Q, 1915. she said she
signed a check for 81 900, and gave II
to her husband. When asked II she
was happy in the winter OF 1913
1914, she replied: mo. was not"
She then told OF her husbands
appointment as minister to Uruguay.
She went to Europe with the baby to
visit friends on her husbands ad-
vice, hse said.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Deaths.

OCuNnAs
The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the Health Department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Flora N, vassy, 81 years, Emergency Hos.
John w. Hartman, a years, 81. EliEabeth's
MHry BoetIer, years, Casualty Hospital.
Florence Z. Crippen. 81 yeArs, ProVidence
AionIs A. wilkins, 70 years, COZ Kenyon st.
N. W.
Ella z. Bryant, % years. sibley Hospital.
George r Hollis. Il years, U. s. Soldiers
James p. walters, Il years. U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
chsrIes wooster, 81 years. 1905 ct. 8. z.
Julia Ryan, 70 years, 1855 Spring rd. n. w.
Edna OGie "a years, Sibiey Hospital.
sigter n Leonard AcDermott, G. years,
Georxetovn Visitation Convent.
Samuel Warrington, 20 years. Freedmen q
Hospital. 49,. -,
Robert o. Brown, q yoarH. z5l2 Aozart pl.
simon Bailey, 81 years. Freedmens hos.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Vital Records
BIrtha.

The following births have been re-
ported to the Health Department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Julian and Josephine N. Pouget, boy.
Lawrence B, and Catherine @. Muzzy, boy.
Willis B.. r.. and Eunioe MAgruder. girl.
Fred and Lyndaii Kitterman, boy.
Herman Q. q. and Olga L. Aafjan. girl.
Oscar and Mary A Proctor, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

sxfft . company's sales Of bssf N yFashs
ington. d. C.. for the week ending Saturday,
Novsmber q. III. oyerzgsd as follows: D.
nestle besf. 12S8 cents per pound--Adrt
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Tyler Boulden, q. and Evelyn
Louise Cole, q, both Of Reno, Va. The
Rev. George w. Van Fossen.
Strother J. Hart, =. Of Featherstone, Va,
and Alice n. Murphy. ., OF WArrenton, Va.
The Rev. J. H. Nelms.
Herbert H. Shinnick ~. and Margaret L.
Knight, "a, both OF Washington, D. c. The
Rev. W. r. Flanagan.
Paul L. Settle, 30. and Jane @. MeGovern,
2. both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
william J. Brooks.
Cordell Hull, IS. Of Carthage, Tenn, and Rose
Francis Whitney. a.. Of Staunton, Va. The
Rev. wallace Radcliffe.
Jacob Wolfe. n. and Frances Fiene, 30, both
David N. Harris, -, of wIIkinsburE. Pa, and
Josephine Lee johnson, Is. OF StAte6ville,
". G. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
Joseph 7. PadEett, IS. and Barbara N. Sci
bert, u, both OF Washington, D. c. The
Rev. Walter J. Hayes.
William Charlton, q, Of Fort Ayer, Va, and
Blanche Josephine Reid. 2, OF New York,
N. Y. The Rev. Samuel A. Bower.
Thomas z. Perkins, q and Pearl f. Collins,
2, both Of Washington, ID. e. Tho Rev.
]. Allen Campbell, .. and Mary z. Lyons,
q. both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
William n. Lyons.
Clay B. Flstcher. q, and Eula Pitklns, Is.
both Of Manassas. Va The Rev. Samuel
Keefer Z. De Vine, ., and Catherine L.
Smith, - both Of Washington, D. c. Tho
Rev. Alfred z. BarTows.
Henry b, Vrooman, Is, and Jessie p. Cade
q, both Of Washington. D. c. The Rev.
J. J. Muir.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.

rxrert PEN Repairing. Open NiEhta.
RiohaFdT Fsunts,R Pen shaps LIS p. ave.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
WIDOW OF
De SAULLES
ABNORMAL,
SAYS WRITER
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, After
Studying Prisoner in Court
Room, Declares Her Place
Now Is in a Hospital Bed.
D. mas. WILSON WOODROW,

MnSEoLA. L L., Nov. 26.-There Is
q little shock Of adjustment when
one steps directly from the common
place and prosaie surroundings Of
everyday life into the tensely- vibrat-
ing atmosphere OF a great human
tragedy.
The village OF Mineola lies bleak
and bare in the austere November
landscape, nature and man co-oSs-at-
ing In q general preparedness Tor
winter.
How low-toned, how far from any
suggestion of drama; and yet within
the little courtroom life oners to ma
ture a startling contrast and hurls
at 1t one of its most complex ana
unanswerable problems. i.
Typical Courtreom AssemBIage.
I have more than once seen life
take on the guise OF fiction. but never
so completely as in this case where
Blanca de Saulles is being tried for
the murder OF her former husband.
The assamblage in the courtroom
was of the customary type. You may
see the counterpart OF the jurors in
any courtroom from Maine to Call
tornia At any time. The Judge, an
able man and somewhat more human
than the usual gruf and severe occu-
pants Of the bench. The counsel for
the defense, tall, powerful, with
good striving force, bit subtle and
admirably restrained; the prosecuting
attorney, short, quick, pugnacious,
and tenacious, and the crowd OF
curious spectators, all quite familiar.
But this element of fiction entered
with she Errazuriz family.
Ms. Ne sauIles' Mother AriStOer1t.
The mother is q very handsome
woman Of the pstrician type, cos
nopolits 70 her fnger-tips; the son.
also good looking. possesses much Of
hfs mothers charm and magnetism;
his slater, Amalie, Is a sweet, unaf-
feeted girl but the center OF interest
Is. Of course, this lovely creature on
trial for her life, who. In order to
gain possession OF her child, deprived
that other mother and the pathetic
sslifvaIrous old father Of their son.
L. she real9 Is she flesh and blood.
or some being woven OF moonbeams?
She Is twenty-three years OF age and
she Is as old as beautiful. Her por-
trait has been painted by the great
masters Of the past Poets OF every
axe have sung her. When you look
at her you think OF dowers and music
and pictures, those calm-browed. ce-
1estially serene women that the early
italian painters chose for their sub
jects. As 1 continued TO study her.
fragments OF verse drifted through
my mind.
.sr..,i.t1,, S.,,i,Iasz Fcf1v regular
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

"white rose in the red rose garden
was not SO white"
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Prisoner = Lovely Image.

could go on exhausting adjectives
about the shape other head, her hair,
the modelling OF her brow and cheek
and chin; that throat, like a slender
nower stalk; her exquisite hands. She
Is s lovely image. and having said
that. what Is there left TO say?
got impatient with myself. 1 have
never been so bafflcd. sat and
studied her hour after hour, and got
nowhere. I finally dropped all at
tempt at analysis and fell back on
intuition. You can often sense things.
feel things about people that give you
an kinds OF clues.
But my intuitionai faculty refused
60 work. Then looked at the mother
and the maid and the sheriff's wife,
and Immediately saw the background
Of their lives, the atmosphere in
which they lived and moved and
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

-ePaIe, beyond porch and portal.
Crowned with calm leaves. she
stands,
And gathers al things mortal
with cold. immortal hands"
One thing surprised me: she did
NOT Impress me in the least as fraiL
neither Is she small She is q tall
woman, and she does not look like
an III one Her patlor Is not sickly, 1t
Is OF the tint OF some creamy, exotic
flower.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

.sFaultily faultless. icily regular
splendidly null"
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Blanca De Saules' Place Is in Hospital Asserts Mrs
MRS. DE SAULLES
LOVE LETTERS TO
HUSBAND READ

Continued from First Page.l
ress with q 'Iove to Jack" inscrib-
ed on Il.
Uterhart read the jury letter Mrs.
De Saulles wrote her husband from
South Bethlehem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
LEO HEYMAN WINS PRIZE.
Leads Other Durkee Puails in Contest
For First Place in Competitive
Recitation Contest,

The first Of a series OF competitive
recitation contests in which representa-
tives Of all the rooms in the Durkee
School will take part on the first Mon
day of each month, was held yesterday
afternoon and was won by Leo Hey
man with Josie Turowski in second
place.
Seven representatives from the 4th,
5th and 9th grades took part in the
competition.
Barbara Frietehie" was the selec-
ton chosen by Mr.. Heyman and its
spirit Of patriotism found quick re-
sponse in the hearts of the children
who heard it. He was awarded the
first place by.yote of the judges and
also by the popular vote of the chill
dren. Miss Turowski gave 1.-THE Vii
lage Blacksmith. y