davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
HARDING's SUCCESS LETTER.
Indorses Stimulation Movement o,
National Prosperity Bureau.

President Harding In a MESA ge TO
John Tyrone Kelly, assistant director Of
the National Prosperity Bureau, which
Is conducting a campaign for improve
nlent OF business conditions. eaid yes
terday that he was thoroughly in accord
with the movement and wished It sue
cess.
Convinced as am OF the entire
soundness Of the nations economic and
industrial fabric he said, II feel tina.
every reasoned effort TO stimulate con-
fidence and impress the whole people
with assurance about the immediate fu-
ture must be Of advantage.
with the hope that your success in
this effort may equal your most ambi-
tious wishes. I am.
Most sincerely yours.
'WABRES G.. HARDISG.D
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

ends the affair IN a criminal way. Civil
actions are TO be brought by Mrs Craw-
ford, she has announced, 70 recover GER
tain real and personal property trans
ierred by the invalid. At present Mrs.
Crawford says she y pennless and de-
pendent upon the bounty Of friends and
relatives
The investigation cost about $1,000.
and all the county gets from tie Grand
Jury Is q clause Ii It's report which SAYS .
we recommend the same safeguards
now thrown by Law about children be
laced about lnya!lds Incapable of taking
are OF themselves" The may or may
rot refer to tho Crawford affair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
THE COME BACK CLUB ACTS.
seeks Incorporation 10 Heip Dts
nbIcd Soldiers.

Motions were made yesterday before
Justice Erlanger In the Supreme Court
for the Incorporation OF The Come Back
Club OF Columbia University. repre-
sented in court By 4. 3. Coniin OF l22
Broadway, which proposes 10 help dis
abled soldiers. sailors and marines by
maintain dining. reading and club rooms
for their benefit, and t. conduct such
other business as may be proper under
the law, but not for profit.
The directors. as named in the petl-
ton for Incorporation. are John T.
Edmonsen of Hartley Hall. Columbia
University; Daniel K. Edwards. Walter
Leo Schmidt, Leroy ~ Whitelaw. Rich
ard Lief. Ward y. Gedney. William Ar
thur Shiveie. Sherman NJ. McNair, Ed
ward J. HiclIox, Arthur p Thomas.
George Schuiman. Elmer VI. Olson. Mark
Temple. Benjamin z. Irby and Charles
D. Council.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
DIES DIGGING OWN GRAVE.
Nan. -, Feared Attack which
Ended Task In Cemetery.

HAzLEToS. Pa. March ie.--Dea IN
from a paralytic stroke yesterday pre-
vented Frank Marterilli from complet-
ing the digging Of his own grave IL be-
came known to-day. Friends said he
cften expressed fear he would not live
much longer. and two days before he
died he began digging his grave In the
Precious Blood Cemetery.
He was "a years old and came here
thirty-three years ago from Buenos
Aires.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

burned near Bermuda last Thursday
while bound for Argentina with 4 cargo
of lumber. was landed here to-day b7
the japanese frelehter Hofuku Mara
Capt G.. L. Berry Of the Frieda Es
said the IRE started IN a small engine
room forward and spread 50 rapidly
that the crew was about 10 take 20
boats when the freighter appeared. +
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
cor HELD on PERJURY CHARGE

Patrolman Joseph A. higgins Of 4sg
West Fifty-eishth street, was held IN
5000 bail yesterday for the Grand Jury
IN q charge Of perjury. lie was arrested
Monday At tho direction OF Magistrate
Joseph Z. Corrigan while appearing as q
wltnese IN an alleged holdup in the Bears
club, 732 Eleventh avenue. which took
place February 2s. He Is attached 70
Traffic A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
CREST" EGGS 25 IL CENTS.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-Best eggs
sold at 25ia cents a dozen wholesale
here to-day. the lowest for this grade
here in several years. according to COM
mission men. The quotation IL 271a
cents below the February prices.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
RESCUED CREW LANDS
Taken 10 Jacksonville After Brit
fsh Schooner Burns.

JACKSONVILLE. March I6-The crew
of the 700 ton British schooner Frieda
L. ~ Port Granville. n s.. which wa
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

SURPRISING what useful information there
Is In those little ads. In The Herald listed
under Telephone Directory OF Homo and
Business Needs. See classified section now.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Quotes bible and History.

r. n. Brown, Special Prosecutor. IN
opening argument for the State. stressed
that he had not been employed by the
Hamon estate. nor Mrs Hamon. the
widow. 10 prosecute but had been ap-
pointed by the District Judge
lie said he had no personal feeling
in the matter and explained, turning
10 Clara Hamon and her relatives. that
in the heat OF battle lawyers said things
they otherwise might not say
This was interpreted AS an apology to
Mrs. Smith, the mother of Clara, to
whom Mr.. Brown referred yesterday as
"the old woman"
sIr. Brown delved into Biblical and
United States history for. similes %
point tho way OF duty to the Jurors.
As he referred to lannon's alleged
dying statement to the Rev. r. U. Irwin.
quoting Hamon as having said: We'll.
Preacher. she got the old man instead
OF the old woman" Mrs. Hamon. the
widow, sobbed aloud.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
mrs. LANNON'S SIDE
RESTS ITSDEFENCE
WITHOUT ASPEECH
State Refuses to Let Case Be
Sent to Jury, However,
and Court AdjOurns.
CHARGE is DELIVERED
Defendants Right Waiver
TO Answer Prosecutor Is
Complete Surprise.
BAR HAMON-S LETTERS
Sobs Shake Widow Of Slain
Man. but Clara Is Unmoved
Throughout Day.
BAR HAMON'S LETTERS

ARpMoRE, Okla, March 1.-the de-
fence in the case of Clara Smith
Hamon, charged with the murder Of
Jake l.. Hamor, Oklahoma oil and rail-
road man and politician. surprised the
State and the court late to-day by
waiving it's right of argument and
asking immediate submission of the
case to the jury after Fl. II. Brown,
special prosecutor. had completed the
opening argument for the prosecution.
Court adjourned until tomorrow to
give the State time to look into the
law, as the proceeding was unusual
The motion by the defence came after
The State had declined to let the case
20 to the jury without argument and
after Judge Thomas w. Champion had
given his instructions to the jury.
The dramatic close followed day OF
comparative inaction. A few hours N
the morning sufficed for the examine
tion OF the half dozen witnesses III re-
outtal for the State and for argument
IN the admissibility Of several letters
written by Hamon to Clara Hamon.
The court barred the communications
and recessed until midafternoon for The
preparation of instructions, which un-
der the Oklahoma law may Drecede the
argument Of counsel.
wife Cries, Prisoner Calm.
In its instructions the court defined
The terms homicide and manslaughter
Of the first and the second degrees. and
pointed out that dying statement was
subject 10 the ordinary rules for deter
mining the credibility OF witnesses and
that the person making such dying
statement must have given up hope OF
recovery.
rhe jury was instructed that. IL IT
brought verdict OF guilty of murder IL
should designate whether the punish
ment should be death or life imprison-
ment
The court went to considerable length
70 explain the law on justifiable homi-
eide, holding that the defendant to be
justified must have convinced the jury
that she believed she was in imminent
danger OF losing her life or suffering
great bodily harm and had used all
reasonable means apparent to a reason
able person under the circumstances 10
avoid the danger.
The customary definition of reason
oble doubt and direction 10 give tho
defendant the benefit Of any reasonable
doubt concluded the instructions.
During the reading or the charge TO
the jury. Mrs Jake l.. Hamon. who SAL
in her usual seat opposite Clara Hannon.
cried silently. She kept her eyes closed
tightly and choked back sobs. Tears
ran down her checks
Clara Hanon sat beside her uncle.
Ben Harrison, and was unmoved as
Judge Champion read through the long
charge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Twin Boulevards OF Steel

-.
Inc C"on acme Nahoao mas peen ne "ahseontnenA
,nsth route since 1907
nddrd
nentS ioN"' - ~ y ny 'S0' 'e "'' "''o ''"N'-
sdced Wesbond from the Atlantic seabsrd and the
Middle West exchange saues with eastbound
= passengers from Pacific and Rocky Mountain
ae territory luxe passenger trains travelling rapid
novr sreed in utn,os, sae, and once
blasted The Union Pacific is the Fifth Avenue or Michigan
Gravel ., american aVe' 'oo'e It's ''" on''n n'
:. :. e. .. ::'
TO Pacific ror1C Chicago ana
including Overland Limited and
bBaxA Los Angeles Limited.
4xNMN trains 10
T%lW information phone white j B. De Frut,
M Stewart
Worth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02

! Wheeler in charge The meeting was
held with Evening Star Rebekah
Lodge No. 3 at the l. o. O. f. Aall.
The banquet was served at $50 I'M
der the management of Mrs. Lefty
Keyes, TO whom much credit Is due.
Soon after o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Evening Star
Lodge No. 3, Mrs. Gertie b. Carpen-
ter N. G., and Ada I. Goodel, Y. G..
The following assembly and grand Of
ficers were received: Mrs. Adell h.
Wallis, president, Miss Emma II.
Gates, secretary; Mrs. F.. c. Baker,
grand Herald and Miss Alta J. Wheel
en-. d. d. Y. A most cordial and i'm
pressiye address of welcome was CIV
en- by Mrs. Gertie u. Carpenter OF
Evening star Lodge and Mrs. Aiyce
is Gates OF Twilight Lodge, Jackson
willie, responding in a very pleasing
manner The degree was, conferred
by Twilight Rebekah Lodge No. 46
with Mrs. Alyce S. Gates. N. G., and
Mrs. vivian Osgood " c., in the
chars. The remarks from the sever
al grand officers present We're yery
mucs appreciated and helpful for the
good Of tho order. The Gill !. o. o.
H. home is one OF the enthusiastic
movements and should be we'll re-
membered by members of the order
Sister Oshurn of North Adams gave
very interesting talk and report OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting
and parade in Toronto, Canada,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
RgADs9oRo

! DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Walsh motored
to Boston Monday
1 Miss Ellen Cprran spent Sunday at
her home in Adams.
! Rev. Chas. Delnators spent Satur-
day in North Adams.
Mrs. L. II. Crosier and son Stanley
motored to Wilmington Sunday.
| Miss Helen Barber spent the week
end at her home in North Adams
! Mrs. c. G. Brown and Mrs. Lefty
Keyes spent Saturday in North Adj
rams.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Harold Davenport Of
Jacksonville spent Sunday in Reads
bore.
( Dir. and Mrs. Crowley and SON
Francis, left for boston Monday for
a few days.
Stanley Croser of Wilburaam Acad,
i envy spent the week end at his home
on Main street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. David coodell oil Bos-
ton have been guests for several days
( in this vicinity.
Misses Elaine and Queen Seney
we. business visitors in North Ad-
ans Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Clark of Poultnsy
is spending few days with her son,
Albert b. Clark.
Mrs. d. 3. Wheeler who has been
very sick for the past three weeks is
very much improved
Mrs. Peia Pelligrlnl spent Monday
and Tuesday OF this week with
friends in North Adams.
Mrs. A. B. Hawks OF Orange, Mass,
is guest at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Welman
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Miner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bette spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Roscoe Nantz has finished work for
the International Nitrogen Co, and
has gone to his home in Shelburne
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray and
B Mrs. Paul Murray of North Adams
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. A.
B. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barre Of Brat
tleboro spent the week end at the
1)me OF MI. Barre's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barre.
Z Rev and Mrs. Donald and Miss Man
lorie Parsons and A. Perry Bishop
motored to Mortified to attend the
races at MI Herman Monday.
The local members Of |. O. o. +. at
tended in body the funeral Of Wal;
ter Chase OF Nottingham which was
neld from Green Mountain Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Marceaux and
son. Charles and daughter Yyonnes Of
bennington were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Isadcre Morrier Sunday
Mir, and Mrs. Lama Atwood and
son Carlton and daughter Marian ana
Dayton Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fouston and son Henry of Waterbury,
Conn, were over Sunday guests at
1li,ford Barber's,
The Rebekah District meeting OF
District No. 9 held at Readsboro, Oct,
n, 1921, was an unusual success.
District Deputy President Alta l..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
by is friends who presented her with
kodak as a farewell gift. 81

by is friends who presented her with
kodak as farewell gift
A fine line of shoe rubbers for men,
women and children just in at Harris
Shoe Store.
You'll be satisfied IL you buy your
fruit and vegetables at Petras Mar
ket, 424 Main street
Fancy green string beans, spinach
cau.nlower, celery, radish and lettuce
Checkerline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre Mcleod closed
their summer home at Old Bennington
today and left for New York
Mrs. Edward Stevens and J. F.
Stevens are guests for few days al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Mar
tin.
sirs George Worthington left today
fer Cleveland after spending TIE
summeg at her home at Old Benning
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Erben have
closed their summer home at Old Ben
nington. and gone to Schenectady for
the winter
The losing team in the pool tourna
ment recently played at the Masonic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02


Marcus Malcom. jr., to Mr., and Mrs.
Marcus Gardner of the Paddock dis
trict. Congratulations are in order
upon the arrival of their third success
sive son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Odell observed
their first wedding anniversary at
their new little home here Thursday
evening. A number OF friends from
Bennington and their neighborhood
were present to assist them
Charles Ward and family have re-
Gently moved from the Card farm
which he has operated this year. IN
the house on the main road owned
by Myron Campbell The vacancy
has been filled by Byron Hodge.
Carl Ladd Of Troy spent the week
end at the farm OF John Barber. On
his return he was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Byron Barber and
young son, John, who are to pass q
few weeks with relatives in Troy and
visinity.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 0strauder last Tuesday even
ing in Summit Hall, upon their return
irem their wedding trip. Seventy
five friends enjoyed a pleasant even.
ing. Refreshments were served and
dancing furnished the amusement
As this is the last week before the
opening of deer season, the town
clerk is busy issuing hunters licenses
The new law protects all deer having
horns less than three inches in length
and also doe. The season will con
tinue for two weeks from next Mon
day, emitting Sunday, November 49,
A large number of married couples
from Hoosick, Hoosick Fails, Cam
bridge, White Creek, North Peters.
burg and Bennington gathered at the
Summit hall and held their third Grit
nightly dance last Wednesday even
ing, conducted by Arthur Chase and
Leon Eldred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
powNAL CENTER

Myron 4. Campbell has begun the
erection of new garage on Ills prop
erty here.
, Mrs. Maria Niles of Mason Hill has
closed her home for the winter and
will live with her sister in Blackin-
ton.
Clyde Peckham ADDED shingie
saving outfit to his sawmill Monday
which he expects to operate CONNER
cially
The teachers of tie town school dis
trict met in teachers meeting ut
the Center school-house Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Claud Thompson of Greenwich
In. ", arrived Friday and was enter
tanned over the week end by her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas L. Powers
Born, at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital in Bennington, Wednesday, Octo'
Der 26, a daughter, Mildred Shirley
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cecil Lampman.
Mrs. Wilfred Keith of North Eas-
ton, Mass, who has been passing 4
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. K.
c. Lampman, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood and
children, Seymour and Lorraine. have
returned home from a six weeks
visit with relatives in Manchester and
Arlington
M, ard N5re I'm Charfee and sons.
Lawrence and Earl motored to Fort
Ann, N. ", and spent couple OF
DAYS as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Almon RatAbun recently.
The masquerade dance given by
Oils Stevens AID Ralph Mattson FRI
day evening was well attended u
will long be remembered for it, many
original and well Planned costumes.
Born, Friday, October %, q SON,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02

temple will ray the forfeit Friday
; evening, There will also be Il lecture
ty John D. White.
Mrs. Carl Mattison OF Wiiliamstown
is u town today on business.
!. Levin left town today on a bush
ness trip through the state.
Mrs II. a. Huleit Of South Shafts.
bury srent Tuesday in town on busin-
ess.
Miss Elizabeth Nealon of School
street is spending a few days in Rut.
land.
Miss Rosetta Tetreanlt. who met
with an accident Saturday evening. is
improving
Lincoln Hall Of Old BENNINGTON
left today for Springfield, Mass for a
short stay.
James Wood has returned from a
I business trip to Boston Philadelphia,
and New York.
Mrs. H. r. Gibson returned Tuesday
from New York, where she has been
spending few days.
Mrs, Charles Potter left today for
Worcester. Mass, where she viii Wis
it her daughter Mrs Clarence Hobbs.
We have taken from our stock
many single pairs and small lots Of
shoe rubbers and placed these goods
On CIR bargain tables to be sold at
very, very. very low prices Hart
Shoe Stores
Mrs. William c. Clark and daugh.
ters Carolyn and Josph.ne who have
spent the past three months at Pom
toosac Lake, P.ttsfield. Mass, have
returned to their home on Grove street
Halibut, paddock, cod ciscoes, cusk.
lake trout, whitefish, salmon, blue
/ and yellow PIKE, p.c,-srel bull heads,
/ founders. smet swordfsh, shrimp
oysters, clans and Holsters. Check.
( erline
Miss Elizabeth Leslie who has been
/ nurse at the Putnam Memorial hos
/ pital since it was opened. has resigned
Miss Leslie will spend two weeks in
4 Pittsfeld and one week in New York
before going south for the winter
The Congregational chapel service
Thursday evening at 7.30, will be pre-.
paratory to next Sundays communion
! service. The topic viii be Great AL
liances.' The canyassers for church
attendance are making good progress.
All who arc prepared to do so are
kindly asked to turn in their cards to
morrow night or by Saturday night.
Regular meeting of Bennington
Grange this evening Candidates will
be initiated in first and second de-.
grees by regular officers Invitations
have been received to attend Neigh
boris Night at White Creek and Hoo
g Il these invitations are
excepted, arrangements must be made
at TINS meeting Tor transportation. All
members Interested are requested to
be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Very fine native lamb and little
pig pork. Checkerline.
Bert Lytell opens treasury of
thrills in "Ladyfngers' and the clos
ing episode of THE Ayenging Arrow
at Harte theatre today.
Be sure and ct your fish order in
Thursday You will get better
selection and early delivery Friday.
Checkelline.
Wilna.n II. Bradford has recovered
the valuable dog he lost ten days ago.
The animal was tied in the car which
was in collision on the new cement
road and broke away and disappeared
When the dog was found several miles
north OF heyillage several feet OF
cord were still attached to its collar.
A very pleasant surprise was tender.
ed Miss Marjorie Baxter of Dewey
street Tuesday evening Miss Baxter
leaves Thursday for Boston to attend
the Chandler school for women. Re
ffeshments and games were enjoyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02

quality Of Liberty Brand Aluminium, we are placing
on SALE for days only 50 sets Of Liberty Aluminium,
which is selling regular all for $1,000, for ONLY
Es At the following exceptionally low terms: 81 weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
OBJ and I'm.

Importantly may be Ops twin
brother, as an exchange remarks, but
the two have not the same characters
istics. OPP never hangs around insists
ing the way I'm does.--Boston Tran
script. MI \
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
Your state of health largely
depends upon the food yon eat

No one who is physically ailing in any way
can afford to take chances with the food he eats,
For upon the selection of your food, and upon
its perfect digestion and assimilation largely de-
ponds your state of health.
The most important thing in connection with
the dgestiblity of any cereal food is the way it
is prepared-and the length of time it is cooked
or baked.
Grape-Nuts, the rich cereal food made from
whole wheat flour and matted barley, is probably
baked longer than any other cereal food.
A large part of the starch of the wheat and
barley is changed into dextrin and grape-sugar in
preparing Grape-Nuts This is one reason why
Grapefruit is SO easily digested by even the
most delicate people.
Grape-Nuts is wheat and barley so processed
as onlake it delicious and appetizing; even young
children thrive it and grow strong and rosy.
Go to your grocer today and get package
of Grape-Nuts. Eat it cereal with milk or
cream or make it into delicious pudding. 1t
will be enjoyed and relished by every member
Of the family.
Grape.Nuts - the Body Builder
There's Reason"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
The famous Liberty Brand
Aluminium Cooking Utensils

lit is stamped from hard, strong 99G aluminium, @
Pit is very tough and durable. @s e5s sa
3It il attractvey and perfectly designed, every piece
Alt is as bright silver, but does not tarnsh.
Sit is Clean sanitary, wholesome.
Cit is rust proof and does not contain form pos
onous compounds.
Tt is easy to keep in good condition. all corners are
neatly rounded out. y ss8s
Sit is economical because it fuel and will last
generations.
o-There is no enamel coating to chip crack off,
1O-Lbery Brand utensils guaranteed to TWEEN
ty years. A kna e4yiss .ess9 4sa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
Zone Pride OF The Kitchen Quilt

Consisting Of large x-quart Kettle and Cover woquart
PudGing Pan and two-quart Colander Straner. By
combining these three utensils you will have splendid
Double Boiler Pot Rooster, Steam Cooker Covered
Casserole and many other different combinations be
made skf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
'fa> Sale Ends Saturday, November
SET consists Of

ONE 5 QUART TEA KETTLE 3gs
ONE QUART PRESERVING KETTLE
ONE 3 QUART COLONIAL SAUCEPAN
ONE OCTAGON PERCOLATOR @
ONE SET OF /, IN, Q QUART SAUCEPANS
ONE 3 PIECE CUTLERY SET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
JAPANESE GIRLS CHARMED
BY GOWNS AND DANCES HERE
almond Eyes Spark White Teeth Flash and Dnutre Feet
Tap at Mention of american Styles and Pastimes

Four little Cherry blossom maids.
straight from Japan, tripped into
Philadelphia town this morning and
made this confidential confession:
They like American dancing and their
dainty little feet are simply crazy to
try it.
They like the way American girls
dress and they haven't single mean
thing to say about short skirts, bobbed
hair or powdered noses.
The almond eyed strangers are Miss
X. Yoshioka, Miss It. Nakagama, Miss
Y. Nakada and Miss S. Gomi. At IL
o'clock this morning they shyly swung
open the door of the School of Indus
trial Arts at Broad and Pine streets
and came in and made it known through
their chaperons that they were the
young ladies who had come to look at
the machinery that makes the silk.
This statement, like the broad
minded views on America, was made
known through al interpreter, for the
picturesque little strangers arrived in
America on January 10, and they can
not speak word of English.
They are little Japanese silk mill
girls and they were brought to exhibit
to America by q delegation of Japan's
wealthiest silk mill owners to exhibit
their particular art ct the International
Silk Manufacturers Exhibition in New
York city from February to February
12. In Japan they mind the silk from
the cocoons onto the skeins. They
come from the country districts.
There was only one disappointing thing
from the East. They didn't wear their
Esp,p,,nu fhnir rbnrrV hlnQGnnG