davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
SHERIFF REPORTS
ON BASQUE SUICIDE

Further particulars of the suici,
of the hay hand which occurred Tue
day. at the Utah Construction Com
pany ranch at McDermitt. have bee 1
given by Sheriff Brady, who acted az
deputy coroner at the inquest, and
who returned home yesterday.
The dead man was Basque of mid
die age, and had been employed by
Chalmers Mccormick as ranch hand
for about two years. His name is
given as Joe Ycarrion.
According to the story told to Brady
by Mccormick, the man had worked
all morning in the hay field, and had
gone in for his lunch. Upon his not
coming into the house, a search was
made for him. Another hired man
who was in the bunk house found him
lying on his bed with his throat cut
from ear to ear, and the bedding
drenched in blood. A razor was found
beside him.
An inquest was held by Sheriff
Brady. acting as coroner. and ]. D.
Minor of this city, who was at Nc
Dermitt at that time; Ralph Mont
gomery and Marion York. Brady re-
ports that the man had cut his throat
SO thoroughly that his head was held
on only by the vertabre.
1t was found that he had relatives
In Jordan Valley, who were commune
Gated with. but who were unable to
attend the funeral, which was held
from the town hall yesterday after
noon. He had some money in the
Quinn River bank also.
No reason for the suicide is known,
but Is is reported that the man had
been acting strangely for several
days, and had never seemed to be
exactly right since the death of his
wife, which occurred some time ago.
Mccormick says that the man was a
good worker and always reliable
while in his employ.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
NEVADA FIRE LOSS Is
LEAST IN UNITED STATES

Nevada's fire losses from lightning
during the five years ending Decem-
ber 81, 1919. amounted to only $13,412
on insured property. according to a
report which has just been made pub
lie by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
This is smaller than the loss re-
ported by any other state in the
country. Wyoming. with a loss of
only $20.632, being next
Illinois, with a loss of $4,000, 600.
led in losses from lightning in the
five-year period, Oklahoma being sec
ond with a loss of s2.600.0e0. The
loss Of the entire country was $780,
100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
PIKE ATTENDING CONVENTION
OF LEGION MEN AT TAHOE

w. ]. Pike left yesterday for Lake
Tahoe to attend the American Legion
convention at that place. He was the
one delegate to go from the local post.
the others previously named ar such.
being unable to attend.
The convention starts today and
will be attended by delegates and Wis
itors from all over the state. A large
number of 16x16 pyramidal tents
have been set up and blankets and
cots have been supplied for a large
number. One section has been set
aside for the ladies who will attend
the Auxiliary's convention, either as
delegates or visitors. Department
Commander Harvey M. Payne called
the convention to order this morning.
and will be in charge throughout the
session, which will last until the 31st.
1t is expected that Mr. Pike will re-
turn with some glowing reports of
work accomplished by Legion men,
bers while there, as well as the good
time enjoyed by all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
SAY SLUMP BROKEN

Everything is picking up all over
the state" was the principal and
most important news brought tn
Winnemucca by three distinguished
Southern Pacific officials last even
Ing. when G. W. Luce. traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, Charles S. Fee. passenger traf-
fic manager for the same company.
and ]. NJ. Fulton, general freight and
passenger agent for Nevada, arrived
here In their special car. Berkeley"
After visiting shippers here, with the
local agent for the company, p E.
Born. the party continued on to Love
lock and Tonopah and Goldfield. The
officers make the trip every year to
investigate business conditions in the
state.
The object of the trip on the part
of these leading officials of the great
transcontinental railway system is
one of business survey. 1t Is planned
to have the officials meet all busine/.
men for the purpose of discussing
economic conditions. business pros
poets for the year and matters where
In cooperation between local men
and the railway can be of mutual as
sistance.
They are much encouraged over
present prospects. and none of them
entertain any doubts concerning the
economic situation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
MARRIAGE REAL LOTTERY
SAYS FRISCO COUNTY CLERK

Marriage in San Francisco is a lot
terry, with the odds / to 2 for divorce.
gamble at the same odds that Sc VIII
later be paid for filing suit for d.
vorce. according to the annual report
of County Clerk Mulcreyy, published
today. The report showed that 1887
marriage licenses were issued during
the fiscal year ending June 90. 1921,
while suits for divorce totaled 3.678,
or 48.5 per cent for the same period.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
SUIT TO DISSOLVE

A suit was filed In the county
clerks office today by John M Wier
against the Humboldt Pioneer Mining
and Reduction Corporation, for dis
solution. The charge Of alleged fail
ure of the corporation to file certain
papers is made. and alleged failure to
pay dividends. Mr.. Wier is one of the
stockholders. z. II. Wakeman OF San
Francisco Is attorney for plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. T. NJ. Thorson and Miss Mae
Morrison expect to leave for Califor-
MIA this eevening. Mrs. Thorson
goes to San Francisco. where she will
visit with relatives for time before
continuing on down the coast. Miss
Mae Morrison. after visiting for a
time with her brother in Sacramento.
will continue to Santa Cruz. where
she will remain for some time in the
interests Of her health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
HUMBOLDT MURDERER ESCAPES
FROM STATE PENITENTIARY

Juan Romera. Mexican, aged "a. es-
capped from the state penitentiary at
Carson City yesterday. Sheriff Hill
house and Chief OF Police Kirkley
were notified. Romero was serving a
life sentence for first degree murder.
He was committed from Humboldt
county December 81. 1909. Reno po-
lice records show that he was arrest
ed for vagrancy six times In this city
during that year.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
BACK TO NORMALCY

Water in the river is going down
daily, and even the islands in the
middle of the stream are beginning
to show up at different places. At
the bridge today the water measures
only little over five feet, and it is
expected that it won't be long now
until 1t can be waded in places.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 a. m. today: Highest temperature,
SS; lowest this morning. 81; mean
temperature yesterday. SO; normal
temperature yesterday. 70: relative
humidity 5 p. m. yesterday. IA; rela-
tive humidity s a. IN. today. Sc; pre-
vailing wind direction. northeast.
Weather forecast for the awenty-
four hours ending s p. m. tomorrow: /:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
COURT CASES POSTPONED

County Clerk Davey is in receipt
of communication from Judge Ia
ber of Elko, stating that he will be
unable to attend court here tomorrow.
as scheduled. and hearings in the set
tlement of the estate of George Balm.
deceased. and in the motion for a new
trial in the case Of Thomas Nelson
vs. E. Reinhart. have been postponed
until next Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
. @~%@@@@.@~~~@@@@@.
OH JOYi SwIMMIN' POOL
OPEN TOMORROW, SURE

q Duane Bush. chairman OF the
9 Red Cross committee now having Z
+" the new swimming pool In
Q charge. announced this after
1. noon that the pool will be open .
i. to swimmers tomorrow without 4
Q fail. 1t Is being filled with Z
=" water this afternoon. the water 4
Z. being the overflow from the {
4" Southern Pacific tanks. now Z
/" running to waste in the sewers.
@ Endeavor will be made to secure
o the water as a permanent sup
Q ply. Z
o O o o o o @ o o o @ @ @ @ o @ @ {
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
ATTENDED BANK MEETING

]. d. Minor and son Lyle returned
yesterday from McDermitt, where Mr.
Minor attended a meeting of the
Quinn River hank directors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
STATE CHEMIST HERE

S. c. Dinsmore, state commissioner
of foods and drugs. was an arrival in
Winnemucca this afternoon. He re-
turned to his headquarters at the
University of Nevada. in Reno. this
afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28

Mrs. VIM. Blattner and son Walter
returned yesterday from Ripon, Cali
fornia. where they have been visiting
with relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28

Miss Ruth Arant has accepted a
position in the Eagle Drug Store. to
take the place of Miss Mard Bell. who
has resigned
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28

I. s. Pearce of Elko. general freight
and passenger agent for the Western
Pacific. is in town today on a busi-
ness mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
WE ARE

Recharging Batteries at the Presto
Lite Service Station in the Winnie
mucca Garage. Also free air on tap.
Adv.Jy19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28

Single copies Oh The Silver State
can hereafter be purchased at the
news stand Of the Eagle Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

trained In tree surgery Il supervised
on the sork. L would De well always
20 care for and MANAGE ornamental
trees for the purpose Of keeping them
in healthy, sound condition. free from
the weakening effects OF the attacks
Of insects and fungi: for although in
such storm As We have just expert
eneed there IS bound 70 be immense
damage done 20 trees, those which are
strongest ard most sound will suffer
least
OF almost equal interest to the for
ester is the damage done 70 the trees
in forests and woodlands Here the
remedial measures 70 be taken IN the
case Of ornamental trees cannot be
applied. The cost. in the case Of
woodlands, is prehibitive. But there
are operations looking 70 the restora-
ton Of the forests which can be car
rIed out These operations are what
IS known TO theeprofessional forester
as forest sanitation.
The injured. the dead. and the
weak AVID stunted trees in the forest
should be removed Those trees which
are the prey of insects and fungi
should be removed In carrying on
numbering operations the Telling Of
trees. the brushing out Of roads. and
the disposal Of slash should be- done
in a way which viii do the least
amount 81 damage te the remaining
trees and 10 the young growth, wheth-
er Seeding or sprout Lastly. We
should make every effort to prevent
forest fires. remembering thas any
FIRE. no matter how slight, damages
the forest by injurinr young growth,
hy removing the leaf litter which de-
Gays TO form humus, an essential 70
tree growth. and by making the trees
more susceptible to attacks by insects
and fungi If the forests be kept in
healthy condition. first a. in the ease
u ornamental trees. they vii be the
better able "a withstand the attacks Of
insects and fungi and the shocks Of
the elements
Yours very truly.
HERBERT J. MILES. NJ +
Harvard 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
snap SHOTS

Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Ward mo-
tored to Webster last Sunday.
Miss Nancy Whitaker Of Goodyear
was a visitor at Thomas Cooper's last
Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Wolton picked dande-
lions on the lawn Of Manhasset Inn
last Sunday
Mrs. George Fairfield Of Goodyear
visited her daughter, Mr.. Jonathan
Ward. al Manhasset Inn.
Agent and Mrs. z. W. Boys and son
Ralph motored 70 Providence last
weekend on a business trip.
J Samuel j. Gordon, second hand n
the twisting department at Manhassei
MIL. has accepted position As over
seer Of twisting At the Worcester Tirs
Fabric Co.
The trucks that run daily from the
mill 10 Taunton and Warren mills had
20 return horne Thursday, last week
after reaching chepachet, on account
/ Of the storm.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
SUPPER AND DANCE
PROVE SUCCESSFUL

The bean supper and dance given
by St Philips Guild Of the St Philips
church in Odd Fellows hall last Sat
urday evening was pronounced sue
cess. both in a financial and social
way
The supper was served from 3 I'M
I'll 5 O'Clock. and afterward dancing
was enjoyed until ll.30. The music
for dancing was provided by Mrs. Ma.
bel Duprey Ryan
Mrs. William Richardson was chair
man Of the committee IN charge Mrs
c. Russell Bowen had charge Of the
fancy work table, Mrs. Edward II
Burt and Mrs. Warren Averill presid
ed over the candy table, Mr.. LePirs
supervised in the dining room. and
Miss Beatrice Morton was in charge 81
the dance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
THE OLD ARABS KNEW
Ancient Proverb Exemplifed In Toe
Wise Wixes#

Men are four says an ancient
Arabian proverb. He who knows.
and knows he knows.-he is wise. fol.
low him lie who knows. and knows
not he knows he is asleep. wake him.
He who knows not. and knows not he
knows not--he is fool, shun him He
who knows not. and knows he knows
not-he Is child, teach him.
In the Los Weber production. Too
Wise Wives" which comes to the
Bradley Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday. the husbands fall into the
second and fourth classification. They
need to be awakened and to be taught.
But their enlightenment is accompan-
red also by an awakening on the part
Of their wives. This is photoplay
staged with consummate artistry.
Author, director and producer, &c.
eastomed to life in the highest social
circles. Los Weber knows and
knows she knows" Follow her. =.
ADV
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
SAFETY FIRST

a safety first movement has been
started in the mill Agent r W Boys
has ordered step ladders. elevators,
and elevator gates. belt guards. etc,
repaired. and it is requested that all
employees report 20 the overseer Of
their department anything that Is not
safe. Let us an try and make the
mill safe place 10 work and make
the safety movement habit" Is the
Mill slogan
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

for tAis issue Of The Patriot. and We
PRINT Mr, Maes' letter foF the infer-
nation q readers. The letter is As
follows.
Putnam. Dee. 1. 1921.
Editor Putnam Patriot, Putnam. Conn
Dear Sir-To any enc Who knows
and loves trees. the havoc wrought by
TIE recent ice and wind storm. partic-
alariy in Pomfret, Thompson and
Woodstock. Is saddening and appal-
ing. But there Is a ray Of hope and
comfort in knowing that many Of the
damaged trees may be IN part restored
% their former beauty and usefulness
By well directed and painstakine
pruning to remove the broken limbs
ard by proper treatment Of wounds 10
prevent infection by rot producing
fungi ami attacks Of insects. these
MANNED trees can be made well New
growth will come Smother season
which should be properly trained and
trimmed. This work can be done by
Workmen net necessarily already
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
WORK ON TREES Is
IMMEDIATE NEED
Havoc of Ice Storm Can Be Les.
sened II Debris Is Cleared
Away at Once
Forester Tells Patriot Reader. Ho-
TO Save Woods

Both the County Agent as well As
The Patriot have been besieged dur
ing the past week for information re-.
garding the preservation Of trees. as d
result of the wholesale destruction
caused by the ice storm Of a fortnight
ago. Quite unsolicited. bur most Or
portunely, the following letter from a
graduate forester. Herbert J Miles.
Harvard 1910, has been contributed
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
PICTURE PoMFRET PLAY
Newspaper. Send Representative. To
Pomfret For Information

Representatives Of Hartford and
Boston newspapers have been in Pom
fret this week getting information and
pictures regarding the annual pan
tomime Of THE Nativity" which is to
be- given for the tenth year on the
Sunday evening preceding Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

there was a heavy dewnpour. the three
elements combining into an honest-te-
goodness thunder storm. That such .
thing should occur on as late date
in the year AS Dee. 2. was regarded ~
very unusual, al least. incidentally
many shoppers who had not suspect
ed that il was going TO rain. got
caught downtown without umbrellas
or raincoats. and before getting h.<k
home received good drenchina
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
M A M ASSET
VILLAGE NOTES
FIRsT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Winnifred Cooper. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. celebrated
her first birthday Dec. (. when she
entertained a party Of little friends.
Many little gifts were received. II
was an enjoyable occasion for all and
refreshments were served By Mrs.
Cooper
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

one detailed account Of the panto-
mime is, AS announced in last weeks
Patriot. feature u the current num-
Der Of Scribner's magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
STORM IN DECEMBER
Is LATEST WEATHER WRINKLE

There was great surprise in the city
about o'clock Friday evening when
flashes Of lightning were seen and
elaps Of thunder were heard. And
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

The really modest philanthropist
lets the recording angel act as his
press agent
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

The high school had an enroll
ment of seventy-one, twenty-one
being foreign students.
The Lillian Lyons Co. put in q
whole week at Yale, giving good
plays and receiving good patron
age.
The l.. B. S. of the Presbyter-
ian church elected new officers
for the year. Mrs. Chas. Rounds
was made president.
The st Clair County Farmers
Institute held a one day session in
Central hall with an overflow at
tendance and splendid program.
Ed Oatman passed fine exam
ination at the State Board of
Pharmacy session at Detroit. Out
of a class of GO only 8 passed and
Ed was one of them.
From the class to graduate
this year from Yale Hi, Clarica
Goheen was chosen salutatorian,
Mabelle Ferguson valedictorian,
Robert Holbrook class orator.
The band boys gave a benefit
dance and the crowd that attend
ed had the best of good times UNI
til going home, when overshoes,
rubbers, sleigh bells, robes, ETC.,
ETC., were found missing. Some of
the articles were found, others
later traced, but it was a mean
stunt to do.
The Expositor mentions the fact
Of so many residents of the Men,
Grey neighborhood, south and
west of Yale, having settled in
that locality about the same time
and that the majority of the set
tiers were of nearly the same age
and at this time many of the
heads were turning gray and fac
es were gathering the burrows of
time. The Menerey church was
the place where the people met
on Sundays to hear the preaching
and the above facts were grasped
by looking over the congregation,
noting also that there were no
better specimens of brain and
Drawn, muscle and mentality in
the world. Are there any of them
left now?
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

While the Salesman Waits
We can furnish you the kind of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more p-i-,~i craftsmanship.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Denies Jackson Motion

A motion to enter a judgement
upholding the will of the late Alb.
ner Jackson, filed by Mrs. Jack
son, was denied in circuit court
by Judge Harvey Tappan. The
court held that the matter had
been properly submitted to the
iurV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
JERSEY FARE RISE
AIDS JTNEY TRADE
Men and Women in Camden
Let Trolleys Pass and
Board Buses
RATE ON FERRY LINE CUT

Owners and drivers of autobusses
running from Camden to suburban
points arc enjoying marked increase
In business MS a result Of the trolley
fare boost Of one cent that went into
effect yesterday on the lines Of the
Public Service Railway Company.
Men and women stand on street
corners, let tho trolley cars pass by and
boarded the busscs. None Of the busSes
lay OF for nm hour or SO during the
day. as they have done in the past. hut
keep on the go, rcaring a harvest.
The BOARD Of Directors of the Gou.
eester Ferry Company today reduced
The round trip fare 70 Philadelphia
from twenty to fifteen cents 70 get the
TROLLEY riders. The ferry company has
also decided to carry children under
seven years Of age free Of charge when
with parents.
The new rate of fare on the trolleys
Is eight cents. an increase Of ono cent.
but for thirty cents the passenger re.
ceives four tiny bits Of metal, with
elaborate stampinEs. called "tokcns.
The token is dropped into the fare box
in the same manner as cash. The trGns-
fer Is now nine cents, as II was, but
in purchasing tickets tho rider wins
a decrease Of half cent. All the riders
are given rebate checks. ColOrcd to suit
tho situation. white one for tho single
fare and blue ono for the bunch Of
tokens.
The rebate slips NAV hc nr"~c"yrI ~
await the final adjudication of the fare
case before the United states Supreme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

PHILADELPHIA Northeast Continued)
Universal Talking Machine Co., 1886 Ger
mantOwn Ave.
a. Fl. Weir, 2205 Germantown Ave.
VIM. s. White & Son, 670l Torresdale Ave.
PHILADELPHIA (Northwest)
Nj. NJ. Bovard, 1869 Cresson st.
Brody Brothers, 2710 w. Girard Ave.
Falls Hardware CO., Ridge & Midvale Aves.
Forster Bros, 4355-58 Main St., Manayunk.
T. J. Foley, 1406 W. Girard Ave.
Grand Music Shop, 23l3 Ridge Ave
Frank Hsinbach, 2645 Lehigh Ave.
Martin Kalwaic, 1908 Germantown Ave.
hanna Ave.
LEBLANC Music Shop, 45O9 N. Broad st.
Morris Meyer, Abs Germantown Ave.
National Music Stores, 1916 W. Columbia
Ave.
Powers & Reynolds, 1927 W. Tioga st.
Ridge Music Shop, 1906 Ridge Ave.
Sirken Brothers. 2012 n. 3lst St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
FEDERATED WOMEN
URGE ARMS STUDY
Congratulations Are Voted for
Harding and Hughes in
, Arranging ParIey
BIRTH CONTROL SUGGESTED

Pittsburgh. Oct. H.--The conven- =
tIon of clubs closing here last night can
go down in history as the one in which
WOMEN orators have predominated and
each an orator with a compelling mes
sage. Mrs. Winters ringing talk Of
Thursday. that of DR.. Rowena Morse
Mann, who spoke of Woman and the
Changing World" were followed yes
tcrday by tbrillers. woman given. DR..
versity. in covering her subject, "Un-
aocial Tendencies in Education - a
Challenge to Club Women" pressed
home her points by n series Of ques-
tions such as these:
why has the family hearthstone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
THREE ARTS TO GIVE PLAYS
Dunsaney, seumss o'5rlen and
Plrero to Be Represe nted Nov. 3

In ar attempt to rescue the 'serious
drama" from the predicamcnt in which
the dcfunct Drama League has aban-
doned it. the Three Arts Club an
nounces series Of one act plays to
bc given al the New Century Club on
November 5.
These plays are The Guest" b.
Dunsancy, The Bird" by Scumas
O'Rricr. and Sir Arthur Wing Fl.
ncro's The Playgoers. "
The cnsts will be made UP Of pro-
fessionalS and local society men aud
women. They will include Earl Rccs
Ethel London. Florence Glrdhill, II.
G. sheppard. Mabel Sheppard. Agnes
Sheppard and Mary Spencer Ice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
TAILORING CLASS IS SEWED
NROUTTNE OF SCHOOL HERE
Boy Pupils at Campbell Lyons Reach Oasis Daily in Dry
Journey Of Learnin' 'Three Rs

During the war the Red Cross sup
piled material. which was cut out and
made by thcse young hopefuls, and sent
abroad to clothe those equally as young
but not 40 hopeful, perhaps.
The children who attend this school.
and there are some 1000 yearly. fire.
Quently are required TO cut off oducn.
tion at its prime and put n shoulder
to the wheel. The pupils Of this class
have something concrete, some definite
trade to ply; there chance of earning
money is not so impossible
The girls are not only taught plain
sewing. but take great delight in learn.
ing fancy necdework. And then there
is a workshop where all kinds of things
are fashioned from wood.