davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
LOCAL BOARD RECEIVES CUES.
TIONAIRES. .sas..s..

The local board received the ship
ment of questionaires from the ad5u-
,tant's office the first Of the week, and
will be ready to send them to the reg
istrants as soon as the department
ut Washington says the word. 1t is
reported that over thirteen tons OF
blanks were received in the adjutant's
office at Des Moines, which is being
sent to the boards in each county and
district. After the registrant has fill
ed oet all the questions in one Of the
blanks he will be quite familiar with
his family history. #
As yet the local board has received
no notice when to send the last in
crement of the first quota to the can
tonment at Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
.PARENT.rEACnERs MEETING.

The problem of proper dress for
mothers, teachers and school girls
will be discussed by Miss Myra Call
OF Cedar Falls at the Parent-Teach-
ers,, Meeting, next Monday, Dec 3rd,
at 8 o'clock p. m. at the high school.
Miss Call is an excellent speaker we'll
known throughout the state because OF
her work as chairman of the executive
committee of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. The ladies are very
fortunate in securing her for this ad-
dress
The Parent Teachers association
extends cordial invitation to all in
terested women and to the school girls
to be present. An opportunity for in
formal discussion will be feature of
the meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
U. S. Collector, Dubuque, Iowa
A. MARCUCCI SELLS PROPERTY.

A. Marcucci sold his restaurant
building and fixtures last week to Mr..
E.. K. Evens OF Usage, Iowa, and by
making the deal he comes into pos
session of one of the finest farms in
the vicinity of Usage. Mr.. Evens sold
his farm and took as part payment
the restaurant property in Manches-
ter. The deal so far as the transfer
Of the realty was concerned, was con-
summated by S. E. Peterson of this
city, who has been doing considerably
in handling real estate in the vicinity
of Usage. ...a .... .-.t
Mr.. Marcucci also sold the restau-
rant business last week, to M. G. Keck-
ler & Company of Lincoln, Illinois.
The new proprietors are already in
possession of the business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
WILLIAM n. futile
DIES IN OKLAHOMA
AGED FATHER OF REV. H. W. TUT
TIE DIES AT KINGFISHER
NOVEMBER 18TH.
BURIAL IS MADE AT GRINNELlI
Resided in Manchester for Sixteen
Years. Came Here From New
York State.

Manchester people received WORD
from Rev. Henry w. Tuttle of King
fisher, Oklahoma, announcing the
death of his father, William N. Tuttls,
who passed away on the morning OF
November 18th, 1917. Mr.. Tuttle had
been in very feeble condition for
some years, and when his strengtn
was spent he fell asleep. The morn
ing of the 18th he arose and ate hls
breakfast at his accustomed hour,
and appeared to be in about the sams
state of health as the previous days.
Soon after the breakfast hour he sank
into a decline and in few brief hours
his spirit had taken its departure.
The remains were taken to Grinnell
and laid to rest in the family lot' De-
side the remains of his wife, VINO
passed away few years ago.
Mr.. Tuttle spent the greater part
of his life in the state Of New YORK.
near Syracuse. He came to Manches-
ter while his son was pastor OF the
First Congregational church. anu
made his home here with his sons
family. When the family removed g
Grinnell, "Grandfather" Tuttle, as ne
was affectionately called by his host
of friends, went with them, and lass
August he again accompanied tnem
to their home at Kingfsher, Oklahoma.
Had Mr.. Tuttle lived few days longer
he would have attained his S9th year.
While the family lived in Manches-.
ter, Mr.. Tuttle formed an intimate
acquaintance with many Of our peo-
ple. He was a devout Christian man.
and always greeted his friends with
kindly word and smile. Even when
the years weighed heavily upon hls
shoulders, he continued to manifest
keen interest in the activities OF the
times. Manchester friends sympatnlze
with Rev. Mr.. Tuttle and his family
in the sorrow that has come to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
". G. t. .. NOTES.

The boys of Camp Cody, Deming
New Mexico, and Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa, received through the
efforts of the w. G. T. U. the follow
ing: qts. plums, 4 qts. tomato pre-
serves, 81 ats. apple butter, 2h OTIS.
plum butter, 4 qts- plum preserves, 2A
qts.., plum jelly, ~ qts. grape jam,
3ll qts. grape jelly, 6 qts. peaches, !
at. rhubarb, qt. peach preserves,
3h qts. conserve, ~ dts. raspberry
jam, OTIS. pears, qts. apples, ! qt.
apple preserves, l qt. Strawberries, l
qt., pineapple, 3 cans peanut butter, l
qt. cherries, l qt. blackberries, qt.
picked peaches, qts. mixed peaches,
l qt. cherry preserves, jelly, quarts,
IL pints, 90 glasses; 1 quart corn, /
quart tomato catsup. ~ sN
/. Ten sweaters were knit from yarn
purchased by the w. c.. +. U. Quite
4 number OF our ladies are helping at
the Red Cross. a 81
The w. C.. T. U. meets next Friday
with Mrs. H c. Haeberle Miss Myr-
tie Wells, leader. Those taking part
in the Program are as follows:
1. For what are the U. S.. soldiers
thankful? Mrs. Phenicie. -a l..
2. For what are the folks at home
thankful? Rev. Mrs. Naly. ... .
8. What cause have the European
Allies for giving thanks? Rev Sue
kow. .. ....,s.. ..
4. Thanksgiving and Manchester
Folks. Miss Jennie Youngreen. F..
5. ~ Duet Miss Luella Morse and
Mrs. Lampman.
Press Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
Revenue Stamps Required. Il.

Louis Murphey, collector of inter-
nal revenue, has issued a statement
relative.to the use of revenue stamps
and the documents requiring the
same. Following is the communica-
ton from Mr.. Murphey:
Treasury Department-Interhal Re-
venue Service.
Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 10th, 1917.
To Whom It May Concern:
On and after December 1, 1917, the
following Instruments will require
revenue stamps: Bonds of indebted
ness, on each 500 of face value or
fraction thereof, S cents; (this in
cludes ,debentures and certificates of
Indebtedness; renewals shall be tax
ed as new issues.)
Indemnity and surety bonds not is
sued by corporate surety. company
and upon which no premium is
charged, so cents; II issued by a cor
porate surety company and a premium
charged, the tax is one cent on each
dollar or fraction charged.
Capital stock issued: On each 800
or portion, thereof, 5 cents. On shares
without face value the tax is S cents
per share unless the actual value ex-
ceeds 800, when the tax is 5 cents
on each 800 or fraction thereof.
Stamps ON capital stock issues should
be affixed to the stubs of the books,
and not to the certificates. On sales
or transfers of capital stock shares
of SEQ or over, 2 cents on each 800,
or fraction thereof, the stamp to be
affixed to the certificate when the
transfer is made by certificate.
Sales Of produce on an exchange
or board of trade, for each $100 or
fraction in value of merchandise sold
2 cents. .s..res
Drafts or checks not payable on
demand or at sight, and promisory
notes or renewals, 2 cents for each
$10O or fraction thereof. . -..r..
Entry OF any goods at any custom
house, not exceeding $100, rs cents;
exceeding 500 and not exceeding $500,
SO cents; exceeding $500, one dollar.
Entry for the withdrawal Of goods
from customs bonded warehouses, so
cents. ...s...
Passage tickets to a place not in
the United States, Canada, or Mexico.
If costing not to exceed $50, one dol
lar; costing $50 and not exceeding $50
three dollars; costing more than $50,
five dollars. On tickets of $40 or less
no tax.
Proxy for voting at an election of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
DUBA-PARKER.

Miss Alma Duba, stenographer al
the First National Bank Of this city
and hlr. C. l.. Barker Of Waterloo
were initial in marriage at the
Catholic parsonage last Friday at
five O'Clock Rev. Father T. Rooney
performed the ceremony. Imme-
diately following the ceremony the
young people left for a brief honey
moon trip TO Chicago.
The bride is well known in Man
chester. She is a daughter of Mr..
A. Duba of Waterloo. For the past
few years she has been in the employ
of the First National Bank, and has
shown unusual ability as stenogra-
pher and accountant. Her husband
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Par
ker of Waterloo and has been con-
nected with 'the' Wells Fargo Express
company for several years.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker ex-
tend heartiest good wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
DECEMBER Term
OPENS next MONDAY
JUDGE GEO. w. DUNHAM WILL
PRESIDE AT WINTER TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT.
JURY CXEEED SECOND MONDAY
Tfhl Notices Filed in Thirteen Cases.
Application for Citizenship to BE
Heard Second Day Of Term.

Judge George w. Durham will open
the December term of the Delaware
District Court in this city on Monday,
December sd. Quite a goodly number
of new cases were filed during the
past few weeks, and if all the cases
set for trial will be tried the term will
be busy zone.
The trial jury is called for the sec
und Monday of the term-December
10th, when the trial of cases will be
commenced. The first days of the
term will be consumed with routine
work.
On the second day of the term ap-
'plications for citizenship will be
heard by the court. 1t is quite like
ily that a number of persons in the
county will swear allegiance to the
United States, and thereby become
citizens of the best country on the
globe. ,.#.
Trial notices were filed in thirteen
cases, included in the list are the fol-
lowing:
Law
'Holdren vs.. Goldsmith, Hook VS..
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way Company, Verderber VS.. Cruise,
Lux vs.. Schuster, Chesmore VS.. Bailey.
Equity.
Armstrong VS.. Armstrong, Miller VS..
Rodies, White VS.. Ocker, Beitz VS..
Beitz, Sherman VS.. Martin, Holdren
VS.. Kendall, Yonda VS.. YOnda.
Probate.
Estate of E. c. Perkins, claim Of
Emmett D. Miller; and Estate Of M.
e. Longford, claim of M. Thomas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
PEOPLE TO CALI
EORNIA, -.......s

On Tuesday afternoon a company
of Manchester people left for a warm
er cline. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hockaday, Sr., and their
granddaughter, Miss Myrtle Hockaday,
of Greeley; Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh, Sr.,
and daughter, Miss Belle; Judge A.
S. Blair; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sabin;
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Porter; Mrs. Elias
Tripp and Mrs. sSilas Trenchard all of
Manchester; and 2Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Swenson of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sabin viii stop off aat Gallop, New
Mexico, where they will spend few
weeks with their children, and then
go to Los Angeles, sCalifornia, later
in the winter.
The Democrat hopes that the peo-
pie making MP this party will have a
most delightful winter in California,
and that thsy may all return nen
spfing ia the best sof health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.

A meeting of the firemen OF the
City of Manchester will be held at
firemen's hall on Friday evening, NO
vember 30th, for the purpose OF dis
cussing the advisability of changing
Firemen's hall from the back room 70
the front rooms. This change is not
asked for for personal reasons, bu.
the city council have an opportunity
of using the hack rooms for a good
purpose fer the city. Let every mem-
Der of the fire company come out and
discuss this matter. BY order of
q sfra. 49,. F. H. MUNSON,
aR0e5 Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
HERE'S fOURNPPORTUNITY, AUTO
OWNERS. - e

Automobile owners are offered an
unusual opportunity to buy guaran-
,teed make of tire at discount rang
ing. from 12h to 25 per cent, II they
buy; their tires at the Manchester Au-
to & Supply company between now
and. December 18th. A discount of
rs per cent ON the large ssize tires
means saving Of a good deal. and
those who contemplate the purchase
Of a set of tires can make some good
Nancy by buying them now. For de-
finite information regarding this Of
Ter see the company's advertisement
on another page Of this issue of The
Democrat. After you have read the
advertisement don't waste moments
time hut 60 straight to the Central
Garage and pick out your tires.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
DISTRICT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR RALLY.

The Christian Endeavor Societies
of the Eleventh District of Iowa, will
hold a Rally in the Presbyterian
church IN this city next Sunday at
ternoon and evening, which will be
OF special interest to all local Endeav-
orers. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who wish to attend. Fol
lowing is the program:
1:3O to $3.50, Meeting Of District
officers and State soeretary.
2:3O, Song and devotional service,
led by District President, Fred Hoern-
er.
2:f5, Roll call by district secretary
of societies In district, Response, by
a representative from each What
ne are doing; What we plan to do"
800, Greeting by district president: ::
your Part and Ours in District and
State Work" ...-.
3.15, '"Some Things I Expect Of
YOU" Miss Dutton, district secretary.
$3.50, 'Your Responsibility in one of
the Most Important Departments of
our work djunior)." Gertrude Schere,
district Junior superintendent.
$40, "The Coming Department of
our work. (intermediate)," Marvel
Dyer, intermediate superintendent
$3.50, Efficiency Chart Conference,
Mrs. cClusky, district efficiency sup
erintendent.
Ais, "Our Christian Endeaver
Goals" National and State standardsS
Miss McPherrin, state secretary.
Discussion, announcements and ad-
journments.
500 to $50, Fellowship hour and
lunch, in charge Of Manchester En-
deavorers.
$50, Endeavor Meeting. Topic.
"Self Control" Leader, Fred Hoerner,
district president. ...............
Offering for State Christian En-
deavor work.
7:3O, illustrated Stereoptican ad-
dress, christian Endeavor Around
the World" Miss McPherrin, state
80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
GREAT war LECTURE
next TUESDAY might
LIEUT.. IEAN s. ROSSIIRR OF CA.
MADAM ARMY TO TELL OF .
s GERMAN BRUTAaHTIES.
ssHELD A 8RIsONER BY GERnIANs
Everyone Should Hear this Lecture
BY Army Officer Who Expert.
emed Ill Treatment.

Lieutenant Ivan s. RDssiter,p . Of the
Canadian army, will deliver a lecture
on ''Behinh the German Lines, at
Central Opera House in Manchester
TUESDAY night, December '4th; at 500
] O'Clock.
Lieut.. Rossiter went ito France in
1914, as a ,member of the First Ca
Il madam Mmnted Rifles. Hens vet
4 eran of the battles of Loos, St. JEloi,
Hooge, Ypres and Sanctuary Wood.
At the latter battle he was-gwounded
and captured by the Germans. He
,bspent nearly year in nine German
hospitals and prisons and was later
exchanged as he was incapacitated
for furthar swar service. He has a
!, wonderful STORY of his prison expert
.aences and aof the various scampaigns
in which he has participated.
Accuses 6ermans Of Bafharism.
Lieutenant Rossiter accuses the Ger
!: mans of unEfreamable barharism, and
has the evidence to prove 1t. some
! OF the American soldiers have already
been capturafh and Lieut. RosHiter can
/. tell us what they will expeSiance. He
knows, as he has suffered himself.
He is sp1sHdid speaker and 1t is
/, a rare opportunity for the people of
Delaware rOnnty, as he Is in such
(. demand in the larger cities of the
!. country that iitrwas almost impossible
to get him here.
This lecture lis for the benefit, of the
\ Delaware County Soldiers fund, and
an admission of,s5 cents will be charg-
ed. Remember the date-Tuesllay, De-
/, cember 4th, at $40 clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
PRACTICAL GIFTS.

Frank j. Keiser begins this week
series of Holiday advertisements, and
offers few suggestions along the line
of Gift buying. He also. mentions the
fact that he has in stock just what
the soldier boy needs in camp now that
the cold weather has set in. He just
received shipment of sweaters, muf
flers and helmets, made of the khaki
yarn, and approved by the govern
ment. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
HORTICULTURBTS HOLD A SSUC.
CESSFUI MEETING.

The Northeastern Iowa Horticul-
/ tural association held one of the
i.most successful sessions in its his
tory in Manchester last Wednesday
& and Thursday the sessions being held
I'm the court room. Addresses were
!. given by men sf preninence in Iowa.
ron subjects Of vital interest to sfrnit
!: growers and hcu.iats, and discussions
,iwsse hsld whiEh pRnYed Of uansual
:interes.4 10 all pgsesnt.
&c. H.sTrue, one of the leading hor-
aticulturists Of the state, spared mo
efforts to get together a strong pro-
gram for the. meeting and that he
succeeded admirably well was prsv-
.Anlby the=success Of ttherundertakfng.
"A feature of mach interest wss
fherSnusuai display of fine; apples and
other fruits and Vegetables. It prov
ed seonclusively that northeastern
iowa can produce fruit equal to that
Of any -partcof the country.
The association, before closing the
sessions last week, adopted resolu-
tiOns which express the appreciation
Of the society for the part everyone
had in making the meeting such sue
cess. Following are the resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the thanks eot this
society are due and are hereby ex-
tended to the Mayor Of Manchester,
to the Commercial club, to the news
papers of the city. to the superintend-
ent OF schools, to the sixteen voices
under the directionnof Miss Wherry, to
Mrs. G. NJ Morgan, Mrs. w. C. Ans
den, Mrs. Robert Harris, Messrs Cal
Martin, Rea Dunham, H. e. Hendef-
son, Frank Wilson, Geo. A. Newman,
and Miss Dorman; Also for the good
attendance and spirit~shown during the
,meeting-A LeFevre, vice-president.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
REVENUE COLLECTOR MURPHEY
HAS MADE GOOD.

General Roper, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, has recognized the
ability of Louis SMurphey, the revenue
collector for this .district Mr.. Muir
phey was recently called to Washing
ton to assist thes Commissioner in for
mulating methods for the enforcement
of the new revenue statutes. The
changes caused by the war in internal
revenue statutes and the numerous
extensions Of revenue taxes has called
for originality -as well as executive
ability on the part Of revenue collec-
tors, and Mr.. Murphey has evidently
distinguished himself in meeting these
changed conditions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Z Less than four weeks until Christ
mas. Remember the Manchester mer-
chants have just as good stocks of
merchandise from which to select your
gifts as can be found in any of the
nearby cities. Then too, don't wait
until the week before Christmas to
do your shopping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
AN ARRAY OF GIFT ARTICLES.

If anyone is at a loss to know what
to buy for Christmas gifts for men,
women or children, just take a look
at E. NJ Hughes advertisement on
page five. Mr.. Hughes has made spec
ial preparation for this Christmas
season, and his store is full of use
full articles, which always make the
kind of gift that is appreciated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

A.#C. Philip, w. W. Matthews,
Lafe Matthew'S jr, and John Wood
were at Iowa City last Saturday to
attend the Ames-Iowa football game.
The men drove to Iowa City in Mr..
Woods Cadillac car. .-" ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Miss Matte Morgan of Sioux City
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Morgan, for several days
last week. She returned to her work
at Sioux City Sunday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
STORE PUTS ON HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

Meggenburg's Variety store is now
putting on it's Holiday attire, and
everyone in the store is busy arrang-
ing the numerous articles suitable for
gifts and large stock Of toys. Mr..
Meggenburg has his store crowded
full of merchandise for the Holiday
shoppers. Our readers should note
what Mr.. Meggenburg says in his Holi-
day announcement this week, and then
watch each week for future announce
ments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Mrs Frank Caldwell and children
were visitors in Waterloo last Satur-
day. sl's .aat' F'.''. SO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Miss Emma Asmussen left Saturday
for few days visit with her parents
in Dubuque. ..a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
DEMOCRAT RAISES ITS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

After February LIST, 1918, Subscription
Price will be $500, instead Of .@
$1.5O. Take Advantage of Old
Rate and Subscribe or ~!
Renew Now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Prof. Paul Farlow leaves this after
noon for Chicago, where he will spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
COOPERATIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF JEWELRY
 A BIG SUCCESS.

The many and decided advantages of cooperative effort, intelligently di. rected. in the jewelry business is ! made apparent by the remarkable growth of the United Jewellers. Inc, during the three years of its existence.
 The history of this association is interesting.
 In January, 1914. forty-two men of broad vision met in Chicago and for mulated a plan for cooperative manu- facture and sale of jewelry and kin dred merchandise. They named the association The United Jewellers. Inc, and adopted for their trademark the word HALLMARK.
 They planned to invite the leading retail jeweled of each city and town in the United States to become a fin ancially interested member of the as- sociation. Shares of stock were ac- cordingly issued, each Hallmark jew eler being strictly limited in the amount to which he might subscribe.
 The Hallmark Idea was, that by thus creating an assured distribution. Hallmark jewelry merchandise could be made and sold for less than other jewelry of equal quality and merit. The public would soon learn to ap- preciate this fact. and both buyer and dealer would profit thereby.
 So successful has been this plan that today about five hundred and sixty leading retail jewellers in as many cities and towns in the United States are partners in the United Jew elers, Inc, and their stores are known as Hallmark Stores. The volume of business done is enormous, and is steadily increasing. Hallmark goods are becoming nationally known for their dependable excellence; new standards of value are being created.
 The organization is not content. however, to win public regard for Hall- mark merchandise alone A spirit of Hallmark service has developed, and dealers are doing everything possible ro bring about close cooperation in that respect. Every effort is being made to make Hallmark Store service a national by-word for courteous, in telligent, honorable efficiency
 WATKINS & BERGQUlST,
 The Hallmark Store (AdvertisemenD-6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
MAY BUILD GARAGE.

MCArthur Brothers, well known Ari- zona automobile men, were reported yesterday to be negotiating for the purchase of valuable piece of prop erty on Main street. Lowell. on which they intend to build big garage and service station, another link in their already extensive chain of establish ments The property under consider atiOn has a 200-foot frontage on Main street, including the site of the Air dome theatre. It is owned by Sidney Harris and Walter Evans. Winters and Murphy Lowell real estate brok- CTS. are conducting the negotiations for the two parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
ART TEA PRESENTS
 CELEBRATED SUBJECT

The art tea. under the auspices of the Twentieth Century club at the Y. NJ. C. A. Friday afternoon. was at tended by nearly hundred local art lovers to view the collection of Thistle Prints. reproduced from paintings ny American artists. IL is impossible 10 give the names of an the prints, bu, some of the best known are the Tin erant Candy Vender. Of Blum's, the Enchanted Wood by Couse. An Autumn Stroll by Irving Wiles. Spanish Soi- diers by Sargent and Mrs. Perez, Nor ton by Gilbert Stuart
 Miss Wilmer and her art pupils from the high school assisted in ln- terpreting the subjects.