davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Robert Louis stsvenson's Story Of He
Writing Methods.

Hopert Louis St4tonoono cSoty OF trsu
Writing Methods.
have a vivid recollection Of most
interesting shop talk with Robert Lou
is Stevenson which occurred during Q
long walk to Fontainebleau. As we
tramped along under the shade Of the
tall poplars he outlined to me the writ
er's credo as he knew it and explained
bis own methods of work
you painter chaps make lots Of
studies, don't your he exclaimed. "And
you don't frame them all and send
them to the salon, do you? You just
stick them up ON the studio wall for q
Bit and presently you tear them up
and make more. And you copy We
lasquez and Rembrandt and Van Dyck
and Gorot. and from each you learn
some little trick Of the brush. some OBJ
scure little point in technic. And you
know very well that IL Is the knowl-
edge thus acquired that will enable you
later on to deliver your own message
with fine and confident bravado.
You are simply learning your meter.
And, believe me, mon cher, an artist In
any line without the meter is Just
blind man with stick Now, In the
literary line / am simply doing what
you painter men are doing In the pic.
torial line-learning the metier."
YES. but how do you work the
gamer | inquired I'VE artists use
paint and canvas and brushes precise
~ as the masters did"
'sWell. use pen and ink and paper
precisely as did the masters Of the
PEN" laughed Stevenson. "only a PEN
ell is quite good enough for me at pres.
emit. Just now am making story a
La Balzac, with a French plot, French
local color and every little touch and
detail as close to the old boy as ! can
possibly make It And aren't his
works just marvels Of literary perfec
& toni Really. believe that Balzac
held up to nature a more wonderful
mirror than even the great w. s. Kim
self. His dear old Pere Goriot-don't
you just know him better even than
IL you had met him right here on the
grande route and had an hours chat
with him?
II like to swallow great master
whole, as 1t were, to read everything
he's written at one go and then have a
try myself at something in his man
ner. The only way to become master
10 to study the masters. take my word
for 1t. It's all one whether it's in paint
or clay or words. And then If you
are humble enough and keep an open
mind you may one Of these long days
learn how to say 1t. have at various
periods thus sat at the feet of Sir Wal
ter Scott and Smollett and Fielding
and Dickens and Poe and Beaudelaire.
and the number Of things which have
written in the style Of each would ill
clothes basket -Birge Harrison in
Century Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
pEWEY,s IRON NERVE.
How, When a Young Officer, He Sub
dued an Ugly Mutineer.

UuU0 AT Ugly MuktHeSrs
In Admiral Dewey,s autobiography
written for Hearst's Magazine, Is the
following story, which shows that as
. young lieutenant commander the
hero Of Manila bay already possessed
the iron nerve that characterized his
later life:
Commodore H. K. Thatcher, In COM
mand Of the Colorado, welcomed me on
board heartily, notwithstanding my
youth. He said the ship was in bad
state and gave me full authority in the
government of the crew of 700 men.
Gradually / was able to identify the
worst characters They were the ones
had to tame. The ringleader was d
giant red headed Englishman named
Webster Many of his mates were In
bodily fear of this great brute. The
prison being full. had him put down
In the hold In irons.
Zone day l heard a breaking Of
glass, and the orderly told me that
Webster had broken free of his irons,
had driven the sentry out of the hold
and, In blind rage, was breaking up
stone bottles Of soda and ale that were
stored there.
Il sent the master-at-arms to arrest
him. and the master-at-arms came
back to report that Webster had sworn
he would kill the first man that tried
to come down the ladder into the hold.
"Such a situation was not to be en-
dured. l took my revolver and start
ed for the hold. When came to the
ladder Webster yelled up the threat
which had made the others hesitate
In view of his known ferocity. OF
course, any one going down the ladder
would expose his whole body to an at
tack before his head was below the
deck level and he could see his adver.
sasy. But any temporarizing with the
fellow meant bad effect on the whole
ships company.
Webster, this is the executive Off
Ger, Mr.. Dewey called to him. Il
am coming down and, Webster, you
may be sure OF this If you raise a fin
ger against me shall kill YOU.
Il stepped down the ladder quickly.
to Zee Webster standing with a stone
ale bottle In his hand ready to throw.
But he did not throw 1t and submitted
tosRrrest peaceably."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
PURE BRED cow BEST.

Under Similar Conditions She Is More
Profitable Than the Grade.
l contend that the pure bred COW on
the average will do anything that the
grade COW ON the average win do-and
something more, writes R. E. Hutchin-
son in the Rural New Yorker.
The average production Of the dairy
cows Of the United States is approx
mately 175 pounds Of fSt per annum.
On the contrary, the average produc-
ton of II, 1859 pure bred cows tested to
Jan. 1, 1916, is 430 pounds fat. Which
pulled down the average-the grade
cow or the pure bred? The answer is
obvious.
The simple fact that it is possible to
quote accurate figures In giving the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
TIps on HorticuIture.

Frank B. Cross Of the department Of
horticulture at Oklahoma A. and M.
college, Saltwater, offers the follow
ing advice to farmers:
Don't buy your fruits and vegetables
Raise em.
Don't neglect insects and diseases
They are easily controlled by spraying.
Don't forget to use fertilizers. They
increase production wonderfully.
Don't prune too much or too little.
Use judgment.
An apple day keeps the doctor
away"
Bring satisfaction and good cheer TO
the home and folks by planting flowers
and shrubs about the house and lawn.
Plan to live. not to die.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
WAY TO CONTROL
The OK MARBLE PEST

Injury by the OK MARBLE amounting
to millions of dollars annually could
be reduced to almost nothing il stock
men would practice effective practical
methods Of control, according to G. A.
Dean, professor of entomology in the
Kansas Agricultural college.
The presence Of the OK MARBLE is de-
tected by passing the hand over the
back of the animal. The MARBLE may
be destroyed by putting kerosene, tur-
pentine or mercurial ointment In or
on the opening through the skin direct
" over the grubs. This treatment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
corn Experlment Lasson.

In experiments with corn at the
Pennsylvania state college during the
last few years heavy seed gave little
better field termination and a little
better yield than light seed. Seed from
ears which terminated quickly gave a
slightly better field termination Seed
selected on the stalk terminated better
than seed selected at huszing time in
an outdoor fest, for the single year for
which the record was kept Seed Sc
lected at husKing In three years trials,
for some unaccountable reason, gave
the better field termination. The
Yields were about alike
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

Tn money making dairymau learns
10 know cows-their likes and dislikes,
their needs and what Is hurtful TO
them. A COW that gives a large yield Is
always notional and has many petty
wh1ms about the way she wants her
tsed arranged and the manner IN
which she wants her mixer to treat
1er. An increase in yield is often Sc
cured By humoring these whims.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Continued selection For Corn.

Corn productiveness may be greatly
increased through continued selection.
For fourteen seasons this has been
studied on 5000 acre farm In Ohio
with ten acre plots Of corn On these
small plots seed selected from depart
ment cooperative improvement have
been contrasted with the farm yields
Of the same variety Of corn less rigidly
selected and grown under identical Gull
tural conditions During the first seven
year period the fields planted with de-
partment seed yielded 1873 bushels per
acre more than the farm fields, while
for the second seven years the increase
averaged 21.S bushels per acre.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

"Why don't you go to your friends
when you want to borrow money!"
II have been to them. but Just at
present they are all hard pressed, they
say"
Then count me among your friends.
Their Judgment on you Is good enough
for me. - Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

DAIRY NOTES.

= Successful dairy expansion in
= wolves the intelligent systematic
7 grading or building up Of a herd,
= both by selection and breeding.
= There are few cows which will
+ not stand more quietly during
7 the milking process if they have
= nothing else to attract their at
+ tention.
= Every COW In the herd should
: be halter broken. Begin while
+ they are calves.
y A chill outside or inside is Of
= ten fatal for fresh cow.
= Look out for the March winds.
= Keep the cows in out of them.
4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 L Z 4 L 4 4 4 ;&i@
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
FIGURE Il Out.

Mrs. snobbery-You know that my
husband is retired gentleman farmerf
Mrs. Morningcall- Yes. heard he had
retired from something, and knew
Re xras sfil1 Farming New York Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20


2 There is no greater folly than q
? that Of planting seed that Is IN .
8 ferior, for it win not grow. 1t is y
2 in total disregard OF the first =
9 principle Of successful farming. q
z Do not do it. It Is better to pay 4
= cheerfully twice the price of the .
z same kind Of seed used last q
2 spring than to use seed that win q
= not grow or that will not yield =
. well after 1t does grow. =
. Good blowing, good soil, good .
. season, good care all these avail =
? nothing unless the seed Is right. q
= II the home grown seed Is of no =
? account on account OF poor ma =
= turing season, get some that is. q
? And 1t is strong hint that the q
= quicker you decide what you =
= want and buy 1t the better be- =
2 cause seed is going up, With evT =
2 cry one clamoring for seed and =
= little high testing seed to be had, =
. this is sure to be the case. Bet =
= ter Farming. =
Z, q 4 q u u 4. a a 4, 4 4 = 4 = = a 4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Liahten WsIaht y WAGON polo.

EsBHtsH Ws1BHt OF WN9oH FUIO.
During the harvest season horses are
more susceptible to gals and skin
bruises, because their skin becomes
porous and softened to permit perspira-
ton or sweating. Not only should the
necks be bathed quite freely with soft
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

Sophie's Adora, the COW here pic
tured. went on test at one day over
four years Of age. and in the fol-
lowing 1856 days produced 15,S52.2
pounds Of milk containing $3.50
pounds of butter fat. which amounts
to l.0447 pounds Of butter, figured
on the. IS per cent basis. This rec
ord makes her worlds champion
four-year-o Jersey. Sophie's Ado
ra Is owned and was bred at Low
ell. Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

he who IN made By an opportunity ID
usually the one who made the oppor-
tunity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

The heart gets weary, but never gets
~. -ehenstone.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

water and collars thoroughly cleaned,
but all possible weight should be re.
moved from their necks.
An improperly balanced corn cult.
vator will add many pounds unneces-
sary weight to the necks Of the horses
The ordinary farm wagon tongue and
neck yoke weigh between thirty and
fifty pounds, and the greater share, ii
not all, Of this can easily be removed
by the use Of an old cultiyator spring
short chain and two eyebolts arrang,
ed as shown in the drawing. Farm
Progress.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
WAR SWEPT CH|OS
The Historic Aegean Island and
Its Stormy Career.
BATHED IN BLOOD BY TURKS.

In 1922 an Army of MosIems Slaughter
Cd 10000 of Its People and Pillaasd
and Burned the IsIand-Twice Laid
Waste by Earthquakes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

The Aberdeen-Angus breed Of cat
tie have been popular with feeders
and butchers. When matured and
fattened they show form almost al
ways symmetrical and not bunchy
or patchy. AS beef producers they
are hard to equal. The bull shown
is an Aberdeen-Angus
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
A GREAT AUTHORS cREDo.

Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

eeee4&&N4%%HA4&N,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
PaFFiCida ad uRdlCi ami

S. VITO DI SORRENTO = Da
IS. Vito, piccola ed amena frazione
di SantAgnelIo di Sorrento, giunge
notizia di un grave orribile delitto
svoltosi in circostanze misteriose, che
pei momento non e state possible di
conoscere in tutta la loro terrlfcante
tragicita'.
Fra lie povere famiglie di quelIa
contrada era nota la famiglia di Vim
cenzo Cuomo, il'quale aveva per mo-
glie tale Carolina Inserra.
Pare che costei non menasse una
vita regolare tale da soddisfare i
sentiment di onesta' di suo marito e
di un suo fgIiuolo a nome Gaetano,
undlcenne appena.
Costui da tempo nutriva un sordo
rancore contro rautrice del suoi gior-
nj.
Cost, in un momento di aberrazio-
ne, certo, il ragazzo ha compute il
piu' orribile fra delittl di cui un es-
sere umano possa macchiarsi: ha uc-
ciso Ia madre.
IFpaese e. soto la impressione an
gosciosa del truce delitto: il parrici
da, intanto, compute il misfatto, 81
e. dato ALA latitanZa.
La pubblica sicurezza e lie autorita'
giudiziarie, recatesi sui luogo del ter
ribile crimine, hanno initiate indagi-
nj per accertarne lie cause, che, ripe
tiamo, sono tuttora avvolte mel piu'
fitto ed intricate mistero.
| carabinieri sono in cerca del pic
colo assassino pare riusciranno pre-
sto ad assicurarlo ALA giustizia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
I'm SOrdO-mu iPOVatO Vagdnte
MilOCCa

CALTANISSETTA = Alcuni gior-
nj addietro al brigadiere del RR. &C.
comandante la stazione di Mllocca 81
presentava un soldato di santa il
quale 10 informava di avere condotto
in quel paese un soldato riformato
perche' sordo-muto voleva aver fir
mato un foglio di viaggio di ritorno.
Ii brigadiere frmo' il soldato parti'.
L'indomani mattina un contadino
del luogO 81 recava dial delegate mu-
nicipale conducendo un giovane di 20
ami sOrdo muto vestito a nero, IL
quale sembrava appartenere a fami-
glia di medic ceto. II contadino in
formo' il Delegate che la sera avanti
aveVa trovato vagante per la
borgata il gioVane che la notte aveva
ricoTerato in casa sua.
Fatte lie indagini e. risultato che il
sordO muto e. 10 stesso condotto dial
soldato. Egli non e. del luogo ed in
tasca non gil 81 sono trovati docu-
Nmenti me- danaro. ST son fatti del te-
legrammi per sapere la citta' del po-
vero giovane, ma fnora nulla 81 O.
saputo.
Dai gesti fatti dallo stesso 81 e. po-
tuto solo comprendere che era state
ALA vista medica ed essendo state
riformato era state messo in ferrovia.
Egli e. analfabeta quindi nulla 81 e.
potuto sapere di piu'.
Evidentemente il soldato di santa
avra' condotto il sordo muto in Mi
locca in cambio di un altro soldato
che doveva ivi condurre, oppure ha
condotto il povero sordo muto in un
paese diverse da quello in cui avreb-
be dovuto accompagnarlo.
Intanto il delegate municipale 10
ha trattenuto in attesa che 81 sappia
la famigiia la dimora del povero
giovane.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
Una tfdgGdia COnIugaIG

MILANO - La signora Giannina
Rassaglia, marltata Bernina, di ami
81, nativa di Cremona, veniva ira
sportata alFospedate Maggiore in Sc
quito ad una profonda ferita d'arma
da taglio al colo, per cui medici
Thanno giudicata in pericolo di vita.
La disgraziata era stata ferita dal
marito il quale prestando servizio MI
htare come soldato del 70 fanteria a
Lecco era venuto a Milano. Ira CO.
niugi ern sorto un breve itigio circa
una lettera che la donna aveva rice
vuto, La Rassaglia interrogata dial
marito aveva dapprima dato dele ri
sposte evasive poi aveva dichiarato
che la lettera proveniva da certo An
saloni Ettore, di ami 25, anche lui
soldato Pavia, ma aveva assoluta-
mente escluso esservi qualunque rap
porto ira dl loro. ii Bernina 81 reco'
Pavia ad interrogare rAsaloni che
gil consegno' dele lettere della Ras
saglia dale quail appariva come ira i
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
GIOrnaIiStd napOIetanO CadutO

NAPOLI - Un altro giornalista e.
caduto. Per un accidente e. morto in
un ospedaletto militare presso Schio
il redattore del "Mattino" Felice De
Mast, caporale nella compagnia di
santa. Ii De Mast era un buon ele-
mento del giornalismo napoletano ed
aveva esordito mel "Monsignor Per-
relli" mel breve tempo che usciva CO.
me giornale quotidiano.
Poi era passato al "Mattino" come
collaboratore di cronaca. Egli era un
giovane intelligence godeva di mol
te simpatie nella famiglia giornali-
stica
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
Dalla n0Stra Italia

due esistesse una relazione lntima. II
Bernina torno' subito Milano 81
presento' dalla moglie, invitandola a
confessare la colpa. Costei nego' re
cisamente ed allora il marito presen-
to- lie prove. La donna 81 getto' al
suoi ginocchi chiedendogli perdono.
Ma era troppo tardi. II Bernina al
parossismo del furore afferro' un col
tello ola cucina con cui lie vibro' un
colpo al colo. II Barnina 81 ando' su-
bito a costituire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
II suicide dl ulO StUdelte
qulldiCenle
CASALE MONFERRATO =
giOVane.

CASALE MONFERRATO - Tn
pietoso suicidio e. avvenuto al sob,
borgo Valentino. Lo studente Berru-
tt Quinto, di ami Is, figlio del titola-
re dell'uffcio postale del sobborgo
Valentino della nostra citta' ed allie
vo della scuola tecnica Leardi, per
ragioni scolastiche, in un momento
di sconforto, 81 sparava un colpo di
rivoltella ALA tempia destra. TraspOr.
tato allospedale, 81 constato' che la
ferita era gravissima che il ragazzo
presentava sintomi di avvelenamento
con rammoniaca. Linfelice e. morto
dopo poche ore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
AGLI ABBONATI

Vari abbonati che hanno re-
centemente pagato il loro abbo-
namento 81 lagnano di non rice
Eere il giornale. II fatto deve
unicamente da disgui-
do nella spedizione che sara SOL
lecitamente rimediato.
ADMINISTRATIONS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
AVVISO

La prima carta di cittadinanza
81 puo' ottenere nella corte della
contea ad Indiana Pa: in tutti i
giorni della settimana eccetto il
lilnedi ed il sabato. Nei giorni
festivi la corte e chiusa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
Si Vende
dopo poche ore

un'ottima chitarra usata, ma
buona come Sc fosse nuova,
marca Stella. = Rivolgersi
al n. 700 Wayne Ave-, India
da, Pa.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17
CROOK GOING
 TO RUSSIA IN
 WAR SERVICE

Photographic advices received today by The Gateway from Seattle indicate that the government transport Crook, operated by the Alaskan Engineering Commission hauling supplies to Sew ard and Anchorage, is now on her last trip north and is then expected to en- ter the war service.
 It is reported that the Crook will load a cargo at Seattle for Peuograd via Vladivostob to consist of nearly 2,OOO,OOO feet of lumber and other railway materials.
 Her trip will mark the end of the rush of supplies from the Pacific coast ports to Russia for the season of 1917.
 Nothing definitely, however, is known in Seward as to the Crook en- tering the war service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17
M. [. MISSIONS
 IN ALASKA TO
 HAVE NEW MAN

Rev. R. C. Blackwell superintend- eut of the Alaska Methodist Missions, has been recalled to take charge of the Methodist church at Seaside, Ore. This is according to word received on the Marposa by Rev. J. J. Patton.
 Rev. J. r. Mcqueen, present pastor of the Methodist church at Juneau, has been appointed to succeed Rev. Blackwell Both Rev Blackwell and Rev. Mcqueen were expected in Sew ard during the next few weeks but whether the appointments will make any change in their plans is not known here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17
FIRST AID TONIGHT

The First Aid Classes of the Red Cross will meet tonight at eight o'clock in the headquarters in the Railroad building.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Mcdonald were hosts at a dinner last night at seven o'clock at the Seward Grill Covers were laid for eight. Those gathered around the table were Mr. and Mrs. Beresford, Mir. and Mrs. Ellis, Miss Belle Wallace, Mir. F. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17

TUNNEL NEARLY THROUGH
 The tunnel at Mile II is rapidly be- ing completed and it is expected that au work will be ended by the latter part of next month.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17

WANTED-Woman to do homework
 by the hour. Inquire Gateway O2O
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17

WANTED - Three boosters to eat Chili Con Calme. Spoons have a hole cut through the bottom. Owl Lunch. tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17

lIEN-Read COtters Ad Today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-17
EMPRESS THEATER

Famous Players, Charles Flohman Co.,. presents JOHN BARRYMORE iu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-04
Snapshots of New Paris

Prof. Ralph C. Sloane and the big
Richmond high school orchestra met
an enthusiastic reception when they
appeared at the high school auditorium
Friday evening. Every number Of the
program was enjoyed and applauded,
Robert Longman, cornet, Marius Eos
senkemper, clarinet, Miss Hadley,
piano and Mr. Hickman, voice, all re.
spending to encores A few members
OF the orchestra were i'll. but Sc were
in the company-the largest body of
entertainers ever appearing in our
little city. Prof. Sloane's excellent
control Of his musicians, his modest,
unassuming manner, the splendid de-
pertinent of the young ladies and gen.
tlemen in the orchestra, as we'll as the
fine music were subjects of comment.
The appearance of this orchestra
meant much to the local high school
in the way of inspiration tothe young
musicians just starting an orchestra of
their own. Mr.. Sloane gave shor:
account OF the present organization
just preceding the rendition of the
program. The paraphrase on Annie
Laurie and the overture. Hungarian
Lustspiel," were among the most pop
ular numbers of the program. Mrs.
Iona s. Bowles, musical director Of the
local schools was responsible for the
appearance of the big orchestra. Fol
lowing the program, Miss Grayce Sam
uels, teacher of Domestic Science, to-
gether with her girl assistants served
luncheon to the young people Of the
Hoosier orchestra. Since they came
to New Paris for the mere paying Of
their expenses, the thanks of CRATE.