davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
Christian Church Notes.

The Berean class held its regular
meeting at the home or Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Hayden on Friday evening OF
last week, with a large attendance.
In addition to the usual social feat
ures a short business session was
held.
The first Sunday in May Is the time
set for the dedication of the new
basement. Special preparations are
In the hands Of committees. A has
ket dinner will be one OF the features
an da picture will be taKen. Watch
for program.
New steps have been built in the
southwest corner of the church aud
itorium at the left or the pulpit,
leading from the auditorium 10 the
basement. The door is on hinges.
and raises uR parallef with the west
wall and shuts down level with the
was the carpenter. With this addi-
ton, the robing rooms are to be ar
ranged permanently in the basement.
The baptistry door was also put on
hinges
LOREN Caldwell left last Thursday
evening for Texas. where he will be-
gin his usual annual advance work
for the Ellison-White Chautauqna
system. This being his fifth year.
with an immense responsibility, is
one of the highest recommendations
of his business ability. He Will he
missed by the entire church and Sum
day school. as he was teacher of the
young peoples class and played
clarionet in the choir.
Miss Iva ]. Lindley will sing a solo
next Sunday evening. One Sweetly
Solemn Thought"
The subjects for the sermons next
Sunday are as follows: II am. THE
Testimony of Competent Witnesses"
8 pm. THE Last Will and Testa-
ment."
Mrs. j. ]. Caldwell attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of the c.. ". B. NJ. Of
ficers at Caldwell Friday. She also
attended rallys at Nampa. Emmett
and Ustick.
BY invitation from the teacher,
Miss Nelson, Rev. Straub entertained
the Third grade with Easter stories
Friday afternoon from 5 to $40.
Mrs. Straub attended the C.W.B.M.
meeting at ustick Thursday after
noon of last week.
The Beginners class were enter
tanned with a party given at the
home of Mrs. Date Hedges on Sat
urday of last week.
The G. w. B. NJ. held two meetings
at the church last week. A revival
of missionary interests is reported,
and SiX-new members.
The choir has added a violin, play
ed by e. F. Scott. This with the cor
net. played by Nelson Voss, and the
piano played by Miss Zena Lyon, con-
stitutes the regular instrumental ac-
compartment for the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Garrett and
Mrs. CARROTS mother, Mrs. S. Lee,
from the Hillsdale district. ten miles
southeast, attended the evening SER
vices here last Sunday. /.
MRS. w. L. MONTGOMERY,
Christian Church Reporter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
Notice u Annual school Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, April rs, 1917. there will BE-
held IN an the common school dis
Of Ada county the annual
school meeting and election. 1t il
the duty OF the people in this meet
ing TO fill all vacancies on the
Boards Of Trustees. to determine III
amounts OF money 10 be raised BY
special district taxes ror general
school purposes and for paving of
bonded indebtedness, and 10 tran
act other business properly pertain
ing to the welfare OF the local
schools. .
The polls, unless otherwise stated
in the district notices. will he oper
from ms 90 o'clock n. m. till fiv,
90 o'clock ?. m.
signed LULU f. VANCE.
4S-2t County Superintendent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
Notice TO Creditors

Estate Of William Muttsr. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given hy the uu-
dersigned Anna NJ Moody. Public
Administrator OF the Estate OF VIII
liam Mutter. deceased. TO the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice.
TO the said Anna VI. Moody. Public
Administrator. a her Office in the
County Court House. in the County
of Ada. State OF Idaho. this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated March s. 1917.
ANNA NJ. MOODY.
4a-at Public Administrator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
FARM BUREAU WILL GET
NECESSARY FARM HELP.

Director Alfred of the Farm Mar
kets bureau at Boise states that
farmers who desire help on their
places can secure men by notifying
the bureau. Director Alfred states
that if farmers can use both a hus-
band and wife on their places they
will greatly simplify the troubles OF
the department. Farm hands seek
ing employment should also notify
the department.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
TSE ONLY PART OF
BfYT ATn I44R GLrLsn

The cost OF seeding Irish potatoes
cal be greatly reduced reduced il,
instead OF using a whole potato for
planting the gardener will cut out
from potatoes. cone-snaped pieces Of
flesh. each containing an eye OF the
potato. In this way only from one
fourth 10 one-fifth Of the flesh Of the.
potato will be needed TO provide seed
and the remainder OF III potato can
re cooked for table use. Under this
plan il is 0 necessary 10 prepare
the seed all at one time. From day
10 day the zones for seeding can be
cut from the potatoes as they are be
ing prepared for the table.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
IN Tnr PRonATp C0uRT


of the County of Ada, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran
els j. Cowles. Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court.
made on the 18th day OF March.
1917, notice is hereby given that
Thursday. the 18th day OF April.
1917. at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day.
at the Court Room of said Court. at
the Court House in Boise. County OF
Ada. has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII OF
said Francis j. Cowles, deceased and
for hearing the application of Louise
Doherty for the issuance TO her OF
letters testamentary when and where
any person Interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated March 10, 1917.
46-5t r. II. DUNLAP. Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
spRAISs and STRAINS RELIEVED

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out OF strains. sprains, bruises
and all muscle A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, it quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Eminent does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
ointments. For chronic rheumatism
aches and pains. neuralgia. govt and
lumbago. have this well-known rem
edy handy. For the pains OF grippe
and following strenuous work. it
gives quick relief. At all druggists.
csc.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13

asst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
Official Time Card OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In EfSart March m tatR

BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10. 1916.
Leave Boisef Or Nampa and Caldwell, ia Merdsn:-6s30 am; =: 81 am:
$500 am; 1850 M Ia:a0 m i:30pm: .31 pm; $3.50 pm; 4:so pm ito
Meridian and McDernnott; SEQ pm. G:3o pm; 500 pm: 9:3o pm. 4 pm
10 Nampa ons.
Cars Pass Meridian for Boise:-e:4a m T;40 nm; ear m 10; ~
am; n ~ AAs 1919 pm: 50: II pm:3: IL pm. III pm; :: IL pm; ~:
pm; -:43 pun; 0:i2 pm; al. AZ pm.
CarS Pas Meridian for Namfa and Caldwell: - 1905 nj sos am:
l0:35 am; 11:05 IN 1898 pun: 3:O5 pm; 3:0J pm; 4:u5 pm: 535 pm;
7:05 pm; $3.50 pm; fO:05 pm; I1:35 pm.
lheDermot stabt Leave onWiler for McDermott: SOP IN 0:32 am;
o:3s pin. and arrive at McDermou st .:2s IN 9:55 m $50 pm.
Leave McDermott for 0nmiler:-.:35 am; ii:2O am; 5:55 pun; and
arrive At OnWikf att 500 ann: tt:44 M 0:I4 pm.
sStars from Meridian.
sJrRJFfr m II wfruor NnrtCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
JUDGE TO
BARE GRAFT
FINDINGS
Public Expose Will Pre-
cede Warrants. Con-
molly Promises
Watch for the

Judge Connolly says that in a
short time he will begin 70 take the
public into his confidence regardir%
his findings while sitting as a grand
jury. He will issue a series OF state
ments, one each week These VIII
not he indictments. bul statements
OF facts with which the taxpayers
should be acquainted, he says He
does not cxpcct 10 return indict-
ments for about month, but the
public will have n summary OF the
findings before that time
Il 81 likely that the findings OF
this Investigation will prove rather
startling Ever branch Of the city
and county government has been
prubed rs we'll he dealers in almost
every commodity which has con
trihuted 10 the hish cost of living
When the fudge has completed
his series ~ presentments 10 tho
public IL is expected he will start
to order arrests. and those who pro
Tess 20 know something about what
has been gninF on say there will be
some sensations. especially involy-
ing certain public servants
judge Connolly continued his in
vesfigFtion Wednesday afternoon
into The proposed purchase OF site
for scwer pumping station on
Connors Greek which was vetoed by
dayor Marx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
GDRIvE ON
j. s. PURSE
UNDER WAY
American Public Be-
gins Payment of
Huge Tax Toll

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-The war
tax toll on the American pocketbook
began today
Within TWO months me buying
public will be paying over the coun.
ter, thru ticket windows OF various
kinds-and almost everywhere else
the levies under the f2.53b. .0O0. 900
revenue bill. now law
Thruout tho land today the high
cost OF drinl ing mounted with ad
ditional taxes on hard. soft and me.
dium beverages effective immedi-
ately. Auto owning. with tax OF
three per cent OF the sale price. be
comes more costly Pills. patent
medicines and chewing gum are hit
Sporting goods. motor boats. es.
tates. inheritances. incomes. war
profits and other Injuries Of the
wealthy are taxable Immediately
Smoking may also be more costly
within 30 days with added taxes on
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. rang
ing from 81 TO s. a thousand on
cigars and from so cents TO 81 20 a
thousand on cigarettes Even snuff
users viii suffer
On Nov 2. also. The tax on freight
and express packages one cent for
each 20 cents charged becomes et-
fcctive, together with q 10.ccnt levy
on berths. seats or staterooms on
Pullman cars.
Every telegram. telephone or wire
less message costing more than 10
cents after Nov I. will bear five
cent tax and taxes Of eight cents
on each 500 OF life insurance and
one cent on each dollar Of ire in.
surance also begin
with tax on movie and "legiti-
mate" theaters after Nov I Of one
cent on each 10 CENTS admission
charged. the cost ~ looking them
over" either on the screen or in the
pony" row promises 20 mount The
usual new years outbreak viii be
more expensive with new tax on
table reservations y will cost a
toll equivalent 20 10 pcr cent 81 the
dues. 10 join a club after Nov 7.
Stamp taxes on bonds. promissory
notes. bills Of sale and PLAYING cards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
LAURIER QUITS
LEADERSHIP
Announces Resignation AS
Chief Of Canadian
Liberals

OTTAWA, oct 4--Sir Wilfrid
Iaurier has announced 10 Liberals
whom he summoned to ottawa that
he proposes 10 retire from leader
ship of the opposition and the Lib
cral party
Sir Wilfrid has been head OF the
Canadian Liberal party since 1887,
and led the recent fight against con
scription in Canada
As leader, sir Wnfrid suffered
defeat in 1891, and led his party
to victory in 1896. taking Office and
winning three successive victories
in 1900. 1905 and 1905 le was de
feated thru the reciprocity election
OF 1911. after IL years OF power In
November ne viii celebrate his
seventy. seventh birthday His
health has given way recently 70
such an extent that Sir Wilfrid feels
unable 10 go thru the hardships Of a
winter election campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
MAN LOSES $4,000
IN OLD SWINDLE

II was the old confidence gaze
~ switching the hank roll for worth.
less paper that was worked on John
Hansian. cobbler. No. 9iS Gratlof-
ave. Wednesday afternoon. when he
lost $1,000 10 pair OF sharpers
Several days ago the cobbbler
became acquainted With prosper
0us looking man Tho man soon
had the cobbler interested IN a gilt
tering financial proposition "out in
California" lie offered HamHau
$4,000 for every 81 900 he would IN
vest in the venture.
Tho second man now entered tho
game as tho wealthy friend. and
20 show Sthe cobbler how good the
proposition was gave his co-worker
'sS .000" 20 invest II looked good
to the shoeworker. and he placed
his $4,000 III the same Nox with the
wealthy friends money.
That H.. he thought he did. For
on opening the box short time
later 20 take peep a. small for
tune" he found nothing but "phony
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Witt Witt MAKE MAKE
HOT DEMAND
FOR COAL
Committee Off For
Washington to Talk
Turkey" to Garfield

Detroit will gel coal OF know the
reason why it cannot committee
OF determined citizens. representing
the city administration and large
interests leaves for
Washington Thursday noon TO put
the proposition squsrely Up 20 Or
II a Garfield national fuel admin.
istrator, and the priority shipping
board
Three large plants were practical
ly closed Wednesday for want Of
fuel They were the Michigan Nal
leable Iron works. the Chalmers
motor plant and the factory OF the
Jeffry Dewitt Manufacturing com
pany II has come 10 a point where
the manufacturers are borrowing
coal from one another in many in
stances
The situation is oven more serious
with respect TO householders In
the entire city there is only three
days supply OF coal or less. IL is
estimated A sudden cold snap
would mean intense suffering These
facts were ascertained by John G..
McCabe. chief Inspector OF the de.
partment OF safety engineering. who
made careful inquiry among the
larger dealers of the Cit
In the meeting OF the Board OF
Commerce coal committee Wednes-
day afternoon II was stated that un-
less coal begins arriving in large
quantities with few days 80 per
cent Of tho city's industries viii be
paralyzed Congestion in the Toledo
yards is given as - OF the chief
causes OF The shortage
The committee sent the following
telegram. signed by Mayor Marx
and President Tcmpleton. OF ne
Board ot Commerce, 10 Fuel Admin
TRAITOR Garfield and r. S Lovett, OF
the priority board
Meeting of citizens, manufacturers
public utility officials clty represent
ntives and coal dealers held iu Do
tr1it BOARD ~ Commerce today, dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
FFefnfnies 60 60 ever Top
At Daybreak After
BOmbardment
MOVE PREPARED
FOR TEN DAYS
TeutOn Counter Thrust
Failed To Upset
Plans

LONDON. Oct. 4.--British troops
started successfully early today on
another big push" in Flanders.
East OF Ypres we attacked at 6
O'Clock this morning on wide front
and with satisfactory progress"
Field Marshal Haig reported. "A
number have already been made
prisoners.
For 10 days London has been
eagerly awaiting just such news as
that contained in Haig's message
During that time massed British
guns have been pouring a concen-
trsted fire OF the greatest intensity
the war has yet recorded on Ger
man positions in the Ypres sector.
The bombardment has been in
terspersed with desperate German
assaults. The enemy high COM
mand realized the tremendous gun
FIRE presaged another British drive
and has sought in every manner TO
mass troops and guns TO prevent IT,
Nearly week ago, correspor-
dents at the British front gave hint
OF what was preparing. Then a day
or so later they aroused London's
expectancy 10 the highest pitch by
mysteriously announcing nothing
would be reported from the British
front for - hours It was during
this time the public figured today,
that Haig completed all plans for
the drive
Presumably Haig struck again to-
day at the Passchendaele Ridge
line the strategic center Of the
German front IN Flanders II is the
key 10 the German lines from there
10 the coast. the dominating geo.
graphical citadel defending The
Reuters railway and certain ar
tories Of communications with the
German bases az Zeebrugge and Os-
tend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
iAIG DEALS ANOTHER GREAT
BLOW IN YPRES SECTOR
GOODPFROGRESSSO0 ON WVVIDEFRONT WITH
MANY GERMANP PRISONERS, ,SAYSFIRST
REPORT FROM new FLANDERS DRIVE

closes pitifui shortage OF fuel for
7r-TTar FrIT-
vey OF Board OF Commerce, $4,000
homes here are without fuel Manu-
facturers report no coal beyond
few days supply. Three large plants,
including Michigan Malleable Iron
company. known 10 be closed today.
situation critically affecting work
and material needed for government
prosecution OF war
Conference suggests temporary
modification OF priority order mum Der
one and diverting coal 70 this city
immediately Detroit receiving less
than 80 per cent Of daily require
ments and close 10 coal famine. Ad-
ditional 5000 carloads OF fuel needed
for domestic consumption in next 10
days TO avert disaster.
The committee leaving for wash
ington this noon is as follows:
George ETgel, city controller,
John c. McCaDe. chief inspector Of
the department OF safety and engi-
neering; Charles A. Dean. Thomas
Simpson, j w Austin. A. T Water
fall and representative OF the De
troit railroads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
U. S. COT GOODS
ON B0L0 PASHA

NEW YORK Oct. 5.-Proof that
this country by Count Won Bern
storff 10 Bolo Pasha, under arrest
in Paris as a SPY and international
intriguer with $4,000, 900 fund
viii be forwarded today TO the
French government This was an
nounced here by Merton f. Lewis
state attorney general
Tho attorney-general who investi-
gated Bolo Pasha's activities here
at the request Of the French am
bassador, Jusserand. sam II was a
preliminary report, submitted b.
him TO the ambassador al Washing
ton last week. resulted in the ar.
rest OF Bolo Pasha in Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
COAL SHORT
At Mines;
SHORT
Dictatorship Last April
Could Have Avert
ed Famine
Rv GILsoN GARnNER.


WASHINGTON. y G., OCT a.
Production and distribution are the
aist tasks conntusd with tho coal
r-oblem on which Fuel Director
Harry Garfield is concentra inE
Economy is urged but this h,s not
been organized
The coal famine has begun II is
ciiy question II making II reas@-
ally light Production is lO0.Q00.t
tons short of raquircmvuts
10 dictatorship haG begun last
Arril the coal .upply might have
been sufficient for winter Az that
can be Gone uoN Is stimulate pro-
dur;lop and regulate distribution 90
make the best 2ossiale use O. What
coal there is
The most pressing task Is sc'tle.
mcnt OF labor troubles. Tho Cour-
try cannot afford strikes. llssthess
can better afford 20 pal almost any
wages han SEQ mining stop II IS
irue miners have had 10 per cent
lrcrease. but II has scarcely kept
pace with the cot uf living and
nino owners prohts.
The Kentucky Tenne ssee anc H.
inois fields have had extensive
strikes In Kentucky the strikes
were caused by an effort 30 prevent
organization OF the mincra Secrc-
tary OF Labor Wilson, Garfield and
the mediation and oonclltation board
have been trying 10 straighten out
g a a.. -
the president has advised liberal
wages 10 end The strikes. No wage
dispute, he links, ought 10 stand in
the way OF coal production Garfield
Us prepared 10 increase prices al
the mines II higher wages require ir.
Tho distribution problem is being
worked ont by the priority ccmmit.
tee headed by Judge Lovett. This
committee may sidetrack any trains
in favor OF coal trains. route coal
pnd say how much shall 20 and
where.
The board found much coal was
being shipped 70 Canada which
should have gore 20 the northwcsi.
The Canadians had been outbidding
ihe northwest dealers This hae
been stopped So has much OF tht
coal going abroad Nothing can
move now overseas without H.
cense
ReRnorts show production IS. in
croasing. but IL is still far from nor.
nal and coal users are con- planning.
The fuel commission expects later
~ enforce many economies. cutting
on hug" electric light advertise.
ments and reducing The amount OF
coal for heating hotels and apart.
mcnts 20 the minimum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
NEW BRITISH OFFICIALS
NAMED To CARRY OUT
REPRISALSFOR AIR RAIDS
Work of Retaliation To
Be Under New
Ministry
GOVERNMENT
is STILL SILENT
Believed Revenge Pol
icy Has Been Fully
Mapped Out

LONDON. Oct 8 Formation Of a
special ministry 20 return measure
for measure to tbe Germans for air
raids over London Is the war cab
inets response to the public de-.
mand for reprisais, according TO
the Chronicle today.
The special minister. IL was as
serted would concentrate British
aerial forces pecidCally for raids
over German cities His duty would
be 90 devise the maximum amount
az grightrulncs- which could BE- IN
fitCtrd WUr1 tfrTT7T7U CItINS
An official announcement on the
matter OF rcprisais was withheld to-
day
Proponents ~ q vigorous reprisal
policy brought q new argument to-
day. u was bat the German cities
most accessible for British raiders
werc m Southern Germany and the
Southern German. according 20 re-
ports s chahuE over TOO much Prus.
sianism .u the empire Advocates OF
RrHish r1iding heiI thal nothing
could huur puUc to hc southern
Germans me brutality and AFRO
gance Of Pruslsnism so much as a
series of raids over southern Ger
man cities psc'0icallV announced
as rcprslis for similar excursions
over England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
MILK WAGON
AND AUTO CRASH

iIighst. between St Antoine and
Hastingsst.. early Thursday morn
ing was a miniature land Of milk
minus The honey. after 4 taxicab
driven by Charles lawson. So. 229
Woodbridge ST. east crashed into a
milk wagon. driven by James Bart
icy. % wears old living az No, 203
rhiTdaye.
Bfrilcy was taken from the wreck
rd wagon with a fractured hip and
bruised about the face and body, to
Receiving hospital Lawson. Who
was cat by flying glass. was later ar.
rested by the police and is being
held ON a reckless driving charge.
the collision occurred Just as the
milk wagon was leaving an alley
leading into High.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

become effective Dec |. as does the
one-cent tax on parcels post pack
ages costing % cents or more. The
additional one cent on letters is ef.
fectiye Nov l.
Money raising bills being disposed
OF congress will adjourn Saturday
House and senate are 10 pass the
adjournment resolution today The
senate will also pass the soldiers
and sailors insurance bill.
House adoption OF the conference
report on the Ss.000000.0O0 urgent
deficiency bill Is expected today.
TIE senate passed IL late yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS NURSES
PARADE TO-DAY
IN NEW YORK

NE wYORK. oct "A remarka
bic parade will be held here todaN
when 1900 Red Cross nurses soon
TO 20 10 France. viii march down
Fifih-ave. Between 10000 gnd 25.0OU
Red Cross workers. and others. Will
march 10 the music OF - bands.
headed b. Philip Sousa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
FORGOT HIS WIFE
SHE'LL SHOCK

LONDON. Sept 12-(Py ManJ
Loss OF memory. due 20 shell shock
is the defense advanced by Serst.
Frank Mitchell. charged with biz
amy.
he clean forgot his FIRST wife. hc
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit md ,tcinitsf rhursdRN
tfrhf aud Tridnt ctoudy md unset
He'd prohahis wifh ruint moderate
- fresh southwest 60 northwest
" iuds.
lower Michigan Probably rain
rhursdny nirht or Fridayl colder oS
Prfhny,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Miss Vivian ogden rup kuit i2S
.tlfchps a. uinute, she Issues n chRi-
trnur g. fhr entire army 90 sister
.u.tes knitting socks for Id -=----.r
.uentcrs. scnrfs wrisfiets. rfc.--to "a
~rand kniffiur ~wrrrsfrkrs. Nrs.
prdeo g. the "knlttlnE spinster" Ia
Warhei rufhrr~' r"ttcd1 -ptd indt
lt" NOW utn1 iug in Ncw York. In
thr nrrf n~t Mr-. ogden. who plnvs
the part 81 Nancy, - sitting on che
fr.nt porch 80 the old Indies home
kuifflnu % shawl The rapidttH 81
nor work nstonished hcr audiences.
.hr .sns timed Win ~tor- watch,
showing shr knitted - stitches
minute. p hfch she believes 60 he -
worlds rerurd fp the sleeveless
.ve1tcr- worn h1 J.. :. soldiers ana
..li.rs thrrc are 10000 stitches. Mrs.
tkaen could knf This sweater ~ hte
hdurs. ~ miuufca aud an seconds.