davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
STAYS WEBSTER HANGING.
Court Defers It Until June
Pending Executive Plea.

Charles Ross Webster will not be
hanged tomorrow at the District Jail
for the murder of Richard H Duvall.
fifteen years old. in the Brookland
woods. June last. At the request
of United States Attorney Laskey
today. Justice Gould postponed the ex-
ecution until June l.
Mr.. Laskey said petition for ex-
ecutive clemency is pending and the
authorities requested a postponement
until a decision 10 reached in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
RECORDS CUSTODY VOTED.
Senate Approves Reclassifcatio1
Transfer to Commission.

The Jones resolution transferring
the records of the joint commission
on classification of the government
to the Civil Service Commission was
adopted by the Senate today. Under
it the commission is empowered to
keep the records up to date. SO that
when the appropriation committees
of Congress take up the matter of re-
classifying the government employees
the data will he available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
BOMB THROWN INTO HOUSE.
Jersey City Man Taken to Hospital
After Explosion,

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. May 10.-A
cylindrical bomb filled with small
cartridges was mysteriously thrown
yesterday through the skylight OF
house in Palisade avenue and ex-
pioded above the ceiling OF a room in
which Robert Arnheim was asleep.
injuring him so severely he was taken
to a hospital.
Arnheim told the police he had no
known enemies and could give no
explanation of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Asquith Would Amend Irish Bill.

LONDON. May 10.-An important
debate on the governments Irish
home rule bill in the committee stage
began this afternoon, when former
Premier Asquith moved an amend
ment altering the bill SO that Ireland
would have one parliament instead
OF separate parliaments foI the north
and south. as provided in the gov
ernment measure.
The amendment was defeated by a
vote OF 2J9 to 55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
FEDERAL FORCE ROUTED,
LEADER FLEES TO U. S.

LAREDO, TEX. May lo.-Gen.
Reynaldo Cara. commander of fed
eral forces in the Nuevo Laredo mill
tary district. is refugee on Ameri-
can soil. Following defeat of his
troops and capture of Nuevo Laredo
by revolutionists early yesterday, the
Carranza officer arrived In Laredo last
last night and took refuge in the Mexi-
can consulate. Seven were killed ana
seventeen wounded in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
TUESDAY
Economy Day
for Men

Tomorrow is your first op-
portunity to take advantage
of Economy day for men.
Read the announcements of
the mems wear establish
ments in tonight's Star for
your purchases tomorrow.
Practice economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
PRISONERS SLAUGHTERED
BY CARRANZA GENERAL

FL, PASO, Texas. May l0.-tien.
Francisco Murguia. Carranza military
commander at Mexico City, before
leaving the capital. which now is in
complete possession of revolutionary
forces. carried out a wholesale slaugh-
ter of political prisoners at Santiago.
the military prison, according 10 q
~ tin issued at revolutionary head
qua-te.- here tonight.
Fifteen HsaIican generals were
among those reported slaughtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Drop From Eleventh Floor Fatal.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1O.-Siegman
Hartheimer. travelling salesman,
from New York. was instantly killed
here when he leaped or fell from the
eleventh floor of hotel to the street
He had been releasd Thursday from
a sanatorium here. police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
AMERIC CANIZE THE WAStiINGTONIAN

OF
OF
by OF
will with
ALI ermight eore conve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Your petitioners respectfully represent:
The 437, coo Americans of the District of COIum
bia constitute the only community in all the ex-
panse of the continental United States-populous.
intelligent, public spirited, of adequate resources
which is denied representation in the netonal gov
ernment.
National representation is d distinctive basic
right of the American ctizen-in government of
the people, by the people, for the people-in gov
ernment which roots its justice in consent of the
governed-in a representative government which
inseparabIy couples taxation and arms-bearing as
. soldier with representation.
Since the $4,000 Americans of the District pay
national taxes, obey national laws and go to war
in the aafions defense, they entitled on Amer
ican principles to be represented in the national
government which taxes them, which makes all
laws for them and which sends them to war.
We urge most earnestly the inclusion of a
plank in the (repubican) (democratic) platform
Of 1920 which shall recognize and reafirm the above
stated American principle and shall approve con-
stitutional amendment granting or empowering
This petition or others to the same efec
cations OF citizens. The Central Labor Uni
ton through constitutional amendment for
has also ndorsed it. The local and national '
operating to this same end.
The first and preliminary presentation
on platform and policies Of the republican n
Washington, through E. F. Colladay. the Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Congress to grant representation in House. Senate
and electoral college to residents Of the District
of Columbia. (See House joint resolution No. II,
House Joint resolution No. 81 and Senate joint
resolution No. 52)
Washington Board of Trade, James r. Oyster.
president.
Washington Chamber Of Commerce, Robert N.
Harper, president.
Merchants and Manufactured Association.
Philip King, president.
Federation of Citizens Associations, w. B.
Westlake president.
Veterans committee for District of Columbia
suffrage, e. Lester JONES' chairman.
Labor committee for District of Columbia suf-
frage, John B. Colpoys, chairman.
National press committee for District of
Columbia suffrage, Winfield Jones, chairman
Federation of Federal Employees, Luther G.
Steward, president
Citizens joint committee national repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia, Theodore
w. Noyes chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended > pm. today: Highest. IS. at
4:I5 pm. yesterday. Lowest, So. at 1
am. today.
Full report en- page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use ror republication OF all new. dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
pa,,er and also the local published herein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Saturdays Net Circulation. 9l.79,
Sundays Net Circulation, $500
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
I3KEVIIIES

TIE ladies' Of Trinity Church vii
serve dinner at Masonic Hall, Tues
day next Get 18th Price Sl.00.
Mrs. Harry Gore has returned
| from New York with her two grand
children. who will remain vi h her fol
the present,
! There were no services ut Trinity
Church OF Sunday aa Rev. ard Mrs.
McMauus are o; a visit TO relatives in
New York.
Mrs. NJ. Cope Livingston and child
rem, Cope and Barbara, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. BobeEt L. Wells,
have returned to there apartment in
Washington.
The Ladies Guild of ST. Paul $
Church, Baden will have an oyster in
RE Parish ball, Thursday. October q,
beginning at . m. Refreshments,
fancy articles. etc, for sale.
General end Mrs. A. w. Catlin
and little daughter, and Mrs. Alice
Vose and little daughter, all of Wash
ington,. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel "A. Wyvill.
An important meeting of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association will
be neld ia The Court House, At Upper
Marlboro. on Tuesday. October, 18th.
r'c!ock We sincerely hope. that
every member W." 9e present.
The Mhclboro >,,.-~- -. Jt*yed
the Surrgtt8 High Schoul tea..- I. tlotly
contested game last Friday afternoon
at Surratts The scure WAS l to O in
favor OF Marlboro. The Surratts will
play Marlboro this afternoon on the
local tleld OF the High School.
AT St. Barnahaa' Church. Iceland,
next Sunday, october i7Ch, there VIII
be rally OF the members OF th2 con-
kregatiun, Comm encsng with this Sun
day a course OF seTlloi.s VIII oe preach
ed-Tas power OF COG; The Patseuce or
God; Tbs Energy OF God, Ine Sacrifice
nt Goe. A collection WI! De made on
Sunday next in behalf Of missions.
Revival services wifi cotnmence at
Brookhsld a h. Church Suuch, Sunday
"ex:, beginning al 2:30 and Will son
.tnus each night throughout The week.
Quarterly me9ting service az thie
church on October 24th. Preaching
.arpicea 81 II O'Clock, conducted BY
DR.. II NJ Wells, PTes!dInB Elder, fol
lowed oy Sacrament OF the Lords sup
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
d <
4 UBLIC OALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HORSES, MULES. COWS, HOGS,
ARMING I'M PLEMFNTS, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, ETC:
EAVING sold the Bayside Farm fol
L L the owners, Messrs. Dickson and
Treat, l will offer to public auction at
Bay Side SANDY Point), about four
miles below st. Dargarets, in the Third
Election District of Anne Arundel
County, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
FRANK NJ. STEPHEN, Attorney.
ORDER or { UBLICATIoN
nORETHA, MAY POWERS,
Complainant
CHARLES HON ARD POW ERS,
Defendant
In the C'itEi; Court for Prince
GeoIse's County, Earyland.
FRANK NJ. STEPHEN, Attorney.
No. 5454 Equit y

fTfiIE OBJECT If this srit y t pro
| cure y divorce 8 Uincttj0 mGtrinonls
| nv the Com claimant, D)rrtn" May
| Powers. from the defendant, Charles
Howard Powers.
The Bill stf in substance, that the
Comrluinant was married to the de
fe,.,1srs on iho ~ day of May, A ID
1907, ar Midland, a kansas. by The Rev.
J. = Paven; Thrt while the conduct
of the conllainaut toward tbe det"nd-
ant has always been ktud, atfecti0nate
and above reproach, The defendant
wi,hous lust cause Or excuse Abandoned
and deserted the Complainant, AMI that
such abandonment and desertion has
continued unterruptedly for more than
three wears last past, and Is deliberate
ap2sina and The separation nf the par
ties is Deyond any reasonable nope or
expec, alton Of reconciliation; that the
complainant is a realdeIt OF Prince
Georges County. i'll the Sta'e or mary
land and has been such re9!dent iof
more than three years last n"sC, ana
that she defendant is n"nrcslGent OF
the State of Maryland, aud that there
wcretwo children born rs result OF
said marriage, both of which are now
deceased
1t is thercupnn this 18th day of Sep,
temDer A. d. 1920, by the Circuit Court
for Priuce Georges County. Maryland,
sitting as Cours of Equity, ORDERED
that The complsinant, Doretha May
Powers, by causing copy Of this OF
der to be inserted in sone newspaper.
published in Prince Georges County,
State of Maryland, once In each or four
81, cessiye week., fore The : I'd day OF
November a. a., 1920 give notice t" the
s,.id nonresident defrnd'nI, Charles
Howard Powers, of the a: j"ct and sub
stauce of the Bill nf Complaint flied IN
this cause, warning him to appear IN
this Court in person, or by solicitor, on
or before the 18Th day Of November
A. D. 1920, ne xf, u stew cause II any
ne has, why II decree Cugnt not t" be
passed as prayed.
5. D. HA Il Clerk.
&C. for z. q. Co, Md.
Tue Copy-Test:
S D. HALL. Clerk. oci1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15

Toe Copy-Test:
S D. HALL. Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
ORDER OF RATIFIcAr1oN
ROBERT K. NRVlTT, Administrator
Of WILLIAM BIBBY, Plaintiff
Ys.
MORRIS H. BIBBY ct al. Defendants
In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges C"uHtv. Maryland,

Equity No 81.
ORDERED by the Orphans Court Of
~ Prince Georges County, Nafylan d,
this 2lst day Of September, 1920, that
the sale IN the above entitled cause; as
made and within TepoTte3 by Robert
K hewitt. trustee, be ana the same is
hereby ratified and confirmed unless
cause 80 the contrary thereof DE shown
on or before the 18th aay cf October
1920. provided = copy otthia order be IN
serte1 ia aUme newspaper published In
Prince Georges County, u4y" in each
OF three successive weeks, before the
said 18th day Of October, 1920.
r. Irving Bowie. c. J.
James A. Sweeney, 4. J
Test:
W. I. Davis, Register Of Wills.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
4 DstarouEa for Ele Farm

In no way Is electricity serving The
i arm family better thsn III, ,making pos
sib!s b modern Gp-to-dateDath, room.
Hheu wster nad TO be pumped and
.arried by naia, when It haC TO be
ssieateu On the kitchen stove. and when
! tuDs had to be gotten out, especially
| Lh.,l getting ready Tor and taking d
bath InssnI lol OF disturbance and
nuss. Bot eiectricity has done away
with all this. The small electric light
and power plants now IN use on so
many farms all over. .the country fur
| ish plenty of power for the operation
uf electric pumping sysIetLs. HI BE
systems have been developed 10 such Il
great extent in the last few years that
they ere now almost entirely automatic.
Once installed, the pump, driven by an
siectric motor and controlled by pres
ure switch, keep water under pressure
III faucets all over the house. Inc
water service thus obtained IS in result
the same as that enjoyed in the city.
rnere are very efficient heaters, too
which will heat plenty Of water for a
bath IN half hour or less, or which
will keep the water bot ali the time If
desired. Allithis means that any mem
Der Of the farm family can now have q
not bath in II real tnb at the mere turn
Of the hos water faucet.
State health departments have for
many year urged the adoption on the
farm of sanitary measures such as in
door toilets and sewage disposal sys-
TENS and the same authorities are thor
oughly convinced of the value of the
health of the farm family of conven-
lent, ready atminute bathing facilities
Many farms that have electricity
consider the bath room the best service
electricity has given them, but there
are, Of course. many other reasons for
the increasing popularity Of electricity
on the farm. 1t gives the best of light
in all parts Of the house and barn, it
does all such chores as pumping. milk
ing, separating and sweeping, and in
doing these things it lig ltens the labor
Of every member of the farm family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
Gsl2rai az>o 2leran1!al
7TiGaF, October IS, IgZO

The ENQUIRER W T. oe pleased
IL receive items. such as we'd
1lnEs, parties teas and otheC
news u pe-sunal interest wica
ske Raca8s of these present. The
items should De endorsed with
eaa aame and address O. the
sende--not Cor publication, but
as T. matter Of good talth. ]
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-15
NorroE TO CREDlroRs

TvHlS is to give notice, that the under
J. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters tcstamentary upon the
personal estate Of
BENZ AMIN THOMAS
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. all persons having claims against
said deceased arc hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouch hersthere
oD legally authenticated IN orbeforee
the 10Th day Of Apri,. 1921, Or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons in
deb.ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given un
der my hand this 8th day Of October,
1920
WALTER THOMAS
Executor OF Benjamin Thomas,
deceased. Oct15
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
GortIsbunq foIet)'

S9re eigene S6uI6.
~. Sic emma lit troitlos, oaf
iie IS ielbit nit onborel muBtc, iuie
Du, ibre bette 5reun0in, cid lbet
ibre BerIobung 10 gebdilt9 ou5ipre.
den %fonntcit, Vic 1T 70 etmos ni,r
mGatd?i"
a0os bot ie lid ielbit 5u3uihrei-
ben. Nenn man iein Cob bofer
MD, Bari mar nidt bon riidwdrts
tommen'"
Gie mu5tuI0ie 0irt
d atertn o~Sit &ert I. Uiel
cidt gu ipreden?"
oalopien Gle NAL nnl Or bot
ih cingeif)Iorcn, Der 6ei9ling!. d.
CIeien Uiorgen bat er mir ndmlid)
briltlih Sum ndditen Griten sc
unoi9t!"
Grid I'm.
# ant .. Ser (}um @cIeleube.ts.
oidltcr): 81 hobe 0od) bel &bnc:I
fd'9n 0critic0ene5 MAIDEN Iniien, oa
hnben Gle mir iumer nur orel
Cellars nHacrcd1net uno iett
fir oo5 Sod citsa c6itt. no1cn 1t
2ebn T5aGrs?l"
Gidtcr: ia, m;iieu Gle. be-
Sod3rit5 ae6idten forime ih iabr
ifncr in 1timmung. ia BIN ndmlid.
ieIbit oerbeiratetl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
PRINCESS MARY ARRIVES;
 STEAMER BURNING COAL

The Princess Mary arrived last night at 10:20 o'clock in this port, bringing l5 passengers from the South and a small shipment oi freight Since her last appearance in port a month ago, the Princess Mary has been changed from an oil to coal burner. Capt. Slater said last night that the Princess Mary did not make as fast time this trip north as usual owing to the change in fuel and working conditions being new, but he expected the steamer would go back in old form as re- gards speed. The Princess Mary did not leave Vancouver until o'clocl; Sunday afternoon just F hours be hid schedule. Stormy weather was encountered on the way North. The vessel will sail south, leaving Juneal tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ERWIN GOING SOUTH
 WITH PRISON PARTY

L. T. Erwin. U. S. Marshal for the Fourth Division. accompanied by Deputy E. 0. Poppell. of Circle. is aboard the steamer Northwestern enroute to the States, according to adYices received by Gov. Thomas Riggs this morning The steamer left Cordova last night.
 Marshal Erwin is taking a party Of prisoners and insane to the States Tor confinement Depaty -Poppell is acting as guard. It is understood that among the insane is Henry T. Ray, the well known Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ALASKA FOREST RECOMMEDED BY
 CHIEF FORESTER
Col. Greeley's Investigation Results in Establishment
 ss@a Of New District.


 : The recent order issued by Sec reiary of Agriculture Meredith ere ating an Alaska district of the Ma tional Forest Service, is the result of the investigations made by Col. ". B. Greeley, Chief Forester, during his stay in Alaska last summer. ac- cording to an announcement reaching Juneau from the Portland office Of the Forest Service.
 The announcement of the establish ment of the new district and the reasons therefor are.g glven as follows:
 "in or1cr to get the administra tion nearer to the ground, Secretary Meredith. of the Department oi Asri- culture, has approved the establisE- ment on January 1 of a new National Forest district for Alaska. This Will be known as the Alaska district with headquarters at Juneau. and will be in charge of Charles H. Flory, as District Forester MT Flory has been superintendent of Alaska Foc- ests for the past two years, with headquarters at Ketchikan. The new ! headquarters will remain at ketchi- kan until July 1.
 "Col. ". B. Greeley, the Chief For ester of the Forest Service, spent some time in Alaska last summer securing first hand Information on conditions there, and as the result of l his trip, recommended to Secretary Meredith establishment of a sep arate National Forest district. AC cording to information given out at 1 National Forests in Alaska, tho Ton. gass in Southeastern Alaska and the Chugach in the Prince William Sound country. These Forests arc TOW included in the North Pacific District and handled under the di- reetion of District Forester George
 IT Cecil. in Portland.
 Assistant District Forester Waha Of the Portland office states that the Alaska National forests now become q separate district because of their increasing importance as a source of l Euip ludtti etiu ltldiiiy III OiuCt 1 to get the administration of Alaska i Forests as near to tho ground as possible-a policy, MT. Waha empha- sizes, which the Forest service has | followed since 1908, when District l headquarters were established in six | Western cities to handle on the
 ground the production and admins
 tration of the National Forests
 "The announcement of the estab
 lishment of the new district is made
 at the Portland office almost simul taneously with the news from Wash ington that the President has au I lhorized an InterDepartmental Com mittee to coordinate Federal activi !: ties in Washington having to do witt : Alaska. MT. Waha brought out th' !: point that the Forest Service wa : in entire accord with the idea of thu Inter-Departmental Alaska Committe in Washington and that this nov is considered as the most importan one yet made by the Government { correlate it's efforts to develop tn . Territory of Alaska. F.. A. Sherman
 Associate Forester of tho Forest Sel : vice, who spent some time in Alask5 |. represents the Department of Agr , culture on the new new Alaska con S mittee."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
NORTHWESTERN IS
 DUE SOUTHBOUND TOMORROW

According to wireless advices the steamer Northwestern sailed from Cordova early last evening and Agent | Willis Nowell expects her to arrive | here tomorrow afternoon. The North | western will be the last steamer South to reach Seattle before Christ | mas. HFa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16

pioneer W ho was recently commit ed to a sanitarium following at- tcmpts made by him to kill persons whom he declared were attempting to kill Judge James Wickersham Reports received here recently say that MT Rays case is considered toDeless
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16

IF, YOU ORDER a directory of s. E. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order 70 solicitor or send to Empire office.
 -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ATTA BOY!

ATTA BOY!
 Just the thing girls for him-a box of cigars, 10, 25 or 50 in box.
 JUNEAU BILLIARD c..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Parcel OF land commencing on
the dividing line between NV
Ia of NV IA and sw IA OF NV
IL South 10 feet more or
less from the Southwest cor
ner OF Lot 10, Block 20 of the
First Addition, West along
said Division line 200 feet,
North parallel with the West
boundary line OF said addi~
ton S75 feet which Is the
point of beginning thence
East $50 feet, North 40 feet,
West iE0 feet, South 40 feet
TO beginning ....,,.........5
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

~ "a OF W " OF SO V OF nc v .2t
Part OF sw Ia OF SO IA com
mencing 80 feet West OF
point .ying 2Sl feet South from
the Northeast corner, South
so feet. wcst 40 feet, North
so feet. East 40 feet to place
OF beginning .............. 20
Part OF sw Ia OF &c Ia com
mencing 543 feet West OF the
Northeast corner. South 40
feet TO the North boundary
limo OF Maple Street, West a
long eaid line 60 feet, North
20 feet. East 60 feet 10 begin
ming -. .s..... ~
Part OF sc Ia OF &c IA com
mepcing s feet West OF the
Northwest corner OF Lot 3,
Block 20 Original Plat, West
&c feet. South 40 feet. East
&c feet. North 100 feet TO be-
ginning .....,.... ..........z'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-04
Speakers Would Do Well Indeed II
They Matched the Work Credited
to the Painters.

John Brookbank, commander-in-chief
of the $50 Richmond business men
who are soliciting money for the $780,
600 endowment of Earlham college,
was speaking to the men at the daily
noon luncheonS held in the basement
of the Grace NJ. e. church, He was
congratulating them on their good
work and exhortiug them TO greater
efforts In the future. He said:
ITO gain success In this enterprise,
as in any. we must make 1t real and
llfelike something that peo-
pie can see is worth while and vital
and living. Why we must do as good
as the painter who drew q picture or
a cat so llfelike that ten minutes after
be hung 1t on the wall there were tieas
on it,"
President Edwards arose and said:
"Or we must do as well as the other
painter who drew a picture of a hen.
This painter threw the drawing of the
hen in the waste basket, but 1t was
so life like that 1t just lay there. III
dianapolis News.