davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
PRIZ WINNERS AT THE
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR

more, LIST, Dewey Rice.
Department E-POultry.
White LeghOrn-
Best hen, LIST, S. W. Ringer, Terra
Alta, West Va; End, Harry Paugh,
Oakland.
Best cockerel, 1st, Mrs. S. W. Rim
ger, Terra Alta; End, H. P. Miller.
Best pullet, LIST, Harry Paugh; End,
H. P. Miller.
Best pen of old Leghorns, list, Har-
ry Paugh; End, Lucien Felty.
Best pen of young Leghorns, LIST
and End, Harry Paugh.
White Rock
Best cock, LIST, w. G, Riley, Deer
Park. .... IT,. 90. 49,,
Best hen, 1st, H. P. Miller; End, W.
G. Riley.
Best cockerel, LIST and End, H. P.
Miller.
Best pullet, 1st, W. C. Riley; End,
H. P. Miller.
Best pen of old White Rocks, LIST,
II. p. Miller.
Best pen of young White Rocks,
LIST, H. P. Miller; End. S. W. Ringer.
White Wyandotte-
Best cock, 1st, N. c. Sanders, Hut
ton.
Best hen, LIST, N. C. Sanders.
Best cockerel, LIST, Paul B. Naylor,
Oakland.
Best pullet, LIST, Gordon Lawson,
Hutton.
Best pen of old White Wyandottes,
Paul B. Naylor.
Best pen of young White Wyan-
dottes, Paul B. Naylor.
Rhode Island Reds
Best cock, LIST, Mark H. Moon, Oak
land; 2nd, Alice N. Whorton, Oak
land.
Best hen 1st, Mark H. Noon.
Best cockerel, LIST, Miss Diana Web.
er, Oakland; 2nd, Nellie Moon, Mt.
Lake Park.
Best pullet, LIST, Miss Diana Web
er; 2nd, Mark H. Moon.
Best pen of young Rhode Island
Reds, 1st, Miss Weber; 2nd, Emer-
son Bishoff, Oakland.
Best single comb hen, LIST, Emer-
son Bishoff
Buff Leghorns-
For best cock, best hen, best cock
erel and best pullett, list and End in
each class, W. G. Riley.
Brown Leghorns-
Best cock, Donald Davis, Deer
Park.
Best hen, N. c. Sanders.
Best pullet, Mitchell Franklin, Oak
land.
Barred Rock
Best cock, N. c. Sanders.
Best hen, Lucian Felty.
Best cockerel, list, Mrs. A. P. San
ders, Hutton; End, Rebecca Naylor,
Oakland.
Best pullet, LIST and End, N. c.
Sanders.
Best pen of old birds, Mrs. T. W.
Casteel.
Best pen of young birds, Miss Re-
becca Naylor.
Black Leghorn-
Best hen, LIST and End, N. C. Sam
ders, who also received LIST and End
for best cockere1 and best pen of
young birds.
Best pen of old birds, list, N. c.
Sanders
Black Minorca-
Best hen, best cockerel, best pull
let, best pen of old and best pen of
young birds, list and End in each
class, Miss Rebecca Naylor.
Best Ancona hen, LIST and End, Har-
ry Paugh.
Pen Silver Hamburg, Bernard
Moon, Oakland.
Game Chickens
Best cock, best pullet, best cock
erel and best pullet, LIST in each class,
N. c. Sanders.
Brown Leghorn Bantams-
Best cock, list, Alice NJ. Whorton;
2nd, Virginia Dodge, Deer Park.
Best hen, 1st, Alice NJ. Whorton;
2nd, Johnston Willets, Oakland.
Red Bantams-
Best cock and best hen, Alice NJ.
Whorton.
Pigeons, Lucian Felty.
Geese, Henry McComas, list and
2nd, Oakland.
Mallard drake ducks, LIST and End,
Harry Paugh.
Rabbits.
Best young buck, Gerald Biggs,
Kempton,
Best young buck, Ned Tower, Oak
land
Best young doe, Ned Tower, Oak
land
Buff Rabbits
Best old doe, Edward W. Sebold,
Mt. Lake Park.
Best old doe grey. Lucian Feltv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
rlotttoryC66tRBook

Scarlet tufts are growing in the green
like flakes of fire; the wanderers of the
prairie know them well, and call that
flower the painted cup"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
EVERY DAY GOOD THINGS

THERE always will be in most fam
l. lilies some waste bread Not u
small bit should be wasted for there
are countless ways Of using it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
Madeira Cake.

Put the yolks of two eggs into a
mixing bowl, then with a wooden spoon
beat in one cupful of sugar and one
half Cupful of butter. Add two cupfuls
Of sifted flour, with teaspoonful of
baking powder, then One-half cupful
of cream and grating of nutmeg,
beating all the time. Last of all, fold
in the wel-beaten whites of the eggs.
Line a round cake tin with creased
paper and pour in the batter. Place
a large slice of candied citron on top
Bake an hour and a quarter in a mod
crate oven, lowering the iheat after
the cake is well risen.
NAnu NlAf melQ
(N 1000 wpstern NeysDaDer Union
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

J. Burker. Miss Mary Williams and
Charles Woods of New York.
At the Swanannoa- Berkeley are James
l.. lie Barre of Trenton and Edward
Oldham of New York.
Gen. John j. Pershing will address
members of military organizations o.
Asheville at tho Imperial Theater to-
morrow afternoon. His subject will be
The Reserve Past Present and
Future"
Tho Battery Park Hotel. for nearly
half century the center of social life
In Asheville, has been leased for FIVE
years by Wilbur Devendorf. who has
been operating the house for the past
year. The hotel is 200 feet above the
city. where a number of batteries pre-
tected the town during the civil war.
These were afterward dismantled and
The hotel was erected in the SOS. During
the last year the Battery Park was i'm
proved by DR.. r. W. Grove. owner OF
the property. Mr. Devendorf was for
merly assistant manager at the Manor
and at one time ran several hotels in
New York State.
Rev. l.. J. Boehme of Princeton, n. j.,
is a guest at the Crawford House. Black
Mountain. for several days.
Mrs. Arthur Webber has returned u
New York after having spent five months
in Asheville.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Luncheon and
Dinner Parties
at Hot Springs
Ideal Spring Weather Also
Makes Picnics POpular-Ar-
rivals at Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRg HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. May 2o.--The cen
ter OF social activity in the Homestead
during the last week was the new res
taurant adjoining the theater and dance
room and overlooking the Evergreen
Gardens and the lake. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Russell OF New York gave a
dinner for eight early In the week. and
later took their guests to the theater.
Mrs. George a. Ellis. Jr.. of New York.
gave farewell dinner there on wednes-
day Mrs. Ellis went 20 White Sulphur
Springs on Tuesday for the day. accom-
panied by her guest. Mrs. Francis Alton
Connolly OF Washington.
Mr.. James C. Parrish OF New York
entertained at dinner on Wednesday for a
company OF eight. Mrs. John Frederick
Lewis OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Rodman Carter OF Chicago also
gave dinners on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Selgman of New York gave
several dinners during the week. Their
guests Included Mr.. and Mrs. II. lSier-
stede Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. George
Batcheller of New York, Mr.. Robert
Batcheller OF Washington. the Baron
and Baroness Rosenkrantz and Mrs.
Robert a. Black OF New York, also Col
Arthur Kelly Evans and Mrs. Evans
who are entertaining Mrs. Black at the
Casa Eleli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bronson
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond A. Lynch and
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell
! were members OF the New York colony
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Paper Box Makers
Hold Convention
in AsheviIIe, N. c.
Many Social Features Attend.
ant to Business Gathering
Other Arrivals.

fpecioi Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
AsHENILIE, y. c., May 20.-Many so.
tal features marked the three day ses-
fion of the National Paper Box Manu-
Eacturers' Association, recently con-
luded at Grove Park Inn. Delegates
| rom all sections of the country attended
he sessions. The program of diversion
krcluded a thirty mile motor ride 20
Chimney Rock, on Thursday. and q
rance at the inn on Friday evening.
N card party was also arranged Friday
evening at the Country Club. Trips
were made to the Vanderbilt estate at
|3iltmore and TO the Biltmore Industries
Fhops, where the famous North Carolina
|lomespuns are woven. A playlet, "At
The Court OF Old King Kole," was given
Pt the Manor Thursday evening. Many
|lelegates remained in Asheville over tie
week end to enjoy golf and horseback
riding.
A number of interesting addresses
were made at the business meetings OF
Phe convention. w. ID. Bryson OF the
Fiber Container Company of Phi!adel-
Fhia spoke upon "The Bonus as an In
fentive to Increased Production A. G.
Furry of the Fort Wayne Paper Box
Company discussed Moral Obligations
H. Business" Among others addressing
thc convention were c. r. Wentworth,
George L. Barber. Fl. o. Alderman, Will
fam w. Baird, f. =. FRANKIE and Lyle
PR. Oleson.
The North Carolina Highway Com
mission has planned to expend half a
million dollars on roads through this
kection of the State The aggrega te
length of new highways is 1873 mile 5
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
1MER ACTIVITIES ALREADY MANY INLAND RESORTS

through the most beautiful section II
The Blue Ridge Mountains. Hitherto
inaccessible regions will be opened uT
to motorists. In a short time automo
biles will be able to climb to the sum-
nit of Mount Mitchell, the highest OF
Americas Eastern peaks. The road fcl-
lows that of the old scenic railway.
Points in five States may be easily seen
from the mountain crest
John l.. Nolen. who has laid out and
planned a score of cities in this country
and Canada. addressed the Kiwanis
Club at the weekly luncheon at the
Battery Park Hotel on Thursday.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt and daughter.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. arrived carly
In the week from Washington, and will
spend the summer at their Biltmorc
estate.
Mrs. r. w. Daniel and Lucisn Daniel
have returned to New York after pass
ing the winter at Daffodil cottage. Abe
marie Park.
Several dinners have been given al the
Piping Hot tearoom this week. Among
them were affairs arranged by Ludwig
Lauroless, DE Witt Clark and Mrs. H.
Hamerson Of New York. aud Mrs. Hor-
ace Il. Earle Of Plainfield.
Late arrivals at the Battery Park in
clude MIss l.. Grace Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. coova l.. A. Bryant. NJ. r.
Haske. VI. ". Seaman and S. Kalimis OF
New York, and Louis Bradley of Mont
clair. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gudger have ar
rived from New York and have opancd
their summer home on Victoria road.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Sy of New Yorl,
are guests at Grove Park Inn. Scott
Radeker has returned to New York after
a month spent with friends in Asheville
Mr.. and AIrs. Marshall Van Wrinkle OF
Jersey City, who visited friends here for
several weeks, nave notored to Char
iotte. n. c., for short stay.
A large bridge party was given re-
Gently by Mrs. Harry Hartsell at her
home in Raleigh. in honor of Mrs. Har-
cid Christensen OF East Orange. Eleven
tables were in pley.
n ri. Hill of New York has Joined
friends at the Battery Park.
Guests at the Langren include WaltoI
B. Williams, f. J. Carr Henry Y. John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Plummer
#. II. Keller, William II. McRae, JOIN
l.. Mills, Robert II. Keifer, Mrs. Robert
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Baseball and Football
Field for Forest Hills

Special DispGtch 20 THE New YORK HERALD
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. l., May 90
Plans to provide older boys of the
Gardens with a playground have been
begun by the Community Council of
Forest Hills. Samuel Castleman, chair
man of the committee on Fairgrounds
has reported that a plot 210 feet square
at the end of Dartmouth street, next
to the West Side Club tennis grounds,
has been rented for 4 year. This will b.
laid off as a baseball field at once. to
be followed seasonally with football
rounds and skating pond for the use
ol The entire community. Members ~
the council include Edgar y. Sealy.
presidents Mr. Louis d. Speir. vice
president; John Crtsies, treasurer, and
Mrs IT. z. Green. secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

gave a luncheon at Fassifern Farm on
the Jackson River for Mrs. Richardson
Metcalfe Johnson and Miss Caroline
johnson before their departure for Hal
lowell Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ditmas Bromley
arrived from New York carly in the
week on their honeymoon. Mrs. Bromley
was MISS Esther Baldwin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen c. Baldwin OF
Brooklyn.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey of Newport
has arrived from New York for a visit
OF six weeks and on Monday drove to
Warm Springs. stopping in at Valley
View for tea on the return to the Home
stead.
Mrs William III. Dousherty, Mr.. Nell
erty arrived from New York, also Mrs
Henry Ogden Garfield, with her son, Mr.
Henry q. Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Marshall
came down from New York for brief
visit before going out TO the Oaks to
visit their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Tate sterrett.
Mrs. Joseph Letter arrived from
Washington to join her mother, Mrs
John r. Williams.
Senator Albert :. Cummins OF Iowa
came down from Washington for a few
days of golf.
The Vicomtesse de Lendonck is at the
Homestead from New York to remain
four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls, OF
New York gave luncheon at Ingallston
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Schmidlap and
Mr. Samuel Parrish OF New York Mrs
John Clinton Grey OF Newport and Miss
Katherine Fay OF Wellesley Hills, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingallss guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Fl. Harmed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

giving dinners during the week. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Judson Dean Of Miami had a
luncheon party In the new restaurant
early In the week. Mrs. Frederick A.
Srow of New York, who is here with her
son, Mr.. George Palen Snow, had as
lurcheon guest on Monday Mrs. John
Mccoy. who started on Wednesday for
New York after visit here OF six
weeks
Mrs. William r. Sheehan was a lunch
con guest on Monday OF Mr.. and Mira,
Seligman. Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Fred
erlcl Nelson lunched together on Tues
day before starting for New York. Mrs.
George III. Bend had luncheon for Mr..
and Mrs Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Batch
eller and Miss Katherine Fay of Welles-
ley Hills, Mass.
Picnic luncheons and excursions have
been in favor owing to the favorable
weather. Mr.. and Mrs, G Il j. Schmid-
lap who came in during the week from
New York. went to the Jackson River
Valley early in the week for luncheon
and also were among those lunching at
Fassifern Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Batchel-
Ter ami Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson went to
the Cascades for q picnic luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaye of London
drove on Monday to Flag Rock. the
highest point in the region. where they
had a basket luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Rutherford Caverhill
of Montreal. who passed their honey
moon here, drove over 70 the Bath Alum
Valley before leaving for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvillt r. ingalls,. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Shiverick and Mrs.
Edmund w. Corlies OF New York also
went over the ridge and down into the
Bath Alum Valley, where the old hotel
still stands on bank above the Bath
Alum River.
Mrs. Henry p. Gardner Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

golf course. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rea-
rick OF New York are enthusiastic golf.
ers, and others who play daily are Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred G. Cassatt. Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balm.
sen, Mr.. j. j. Fiach and Mr.. and Mrs
George ID. MacBslh.
Mrs. George a. Ellis. Jr.. OF New
York. came from Hot Springs --hiE va
and was the guest of Mrs. Edward w
McKenna al the Greenbrier. Mrs. A5s
pleton Wade arrived YESTERDAY fro=l 10
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph ]. r. Dilworth Of New
York and Pittsburgh are expected here
on Monday. MIR. and Mrs. NJ 5. Sloan
are expected from New York next week
with party Of friends.
Mrs. Walter G. Mortiand OF Pitts
burgh gave a dinner at Rates Noun
tain club. having among her guests
Mrs. Charles Dahlinger Mrs. Edward
w. McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs Harold l..
Judd Miss Edith HopwelI. the Rev. DR..
Maitland Alexander. DR.. W. = Barndo
lar Messrs. ]. A. G. Gordon. Russell c.
and j. X Love. Mrs. Mckenna gave a
dinner at Elmhurst Farm. The guests
were Mrs. Mortland. Mrs Dahlinger.
Or. Alexander and Messrs. r. c. and
j. *. Love.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis Of The Meadows.
with Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and
Mrs. Hathaway started by automobile
for New York this week.
Mr.. Augustus Howard Ivlns and Miss
Edith Wins returned TO New York by
automobile.
The Rev. Dr.. George Clarke Hough-
ton and his daughter. Mrs. Charles A.
L.. Strombon Of New York, have gone
TO Washington. They also will make
visit In Baltimore before returning to
New York. They will pass The summer
at their place at Bedford. y. Y
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Mrs. A. F. Kountze
Joins SOjourners
at White Sulphur
Mrs. Edward w. McKenna and
Mrs. Joseph E. Widener
Also at Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
May 2o.-Mrs. Augustus +. Kountze OF
New York and Newport has arrived TO
take course OF baths. The Rev. DR.. Matt
land Alexander has come for a month
OF golf and the baths with a party OF
Pittsburgh men which includes Thomas
A. Mckinley DR.. W. L. Barndollar and
|. A. G. Gordon. Others taking the cure
are Mr.. A, Norris Bagby, Mrs Edward
w. Mckenna, New YORK Mr.. apd Mrs.
James Il. Weir OF New York and
Charleston Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. L. Judd
Mrs. Charles DahIinger and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter q. Mortland of Pittsburgh Mrs.
Thomas T. Carte and her son. Thomas
e. Carter, Of Philadelphia. AMI Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Widerer OF Elkins Park
Mr.. Wilson b. Hickox OF Cleveland.
who spent Easter here with Mr. Parmely
w. Herrick, son of Ambassador MyroH
r. Herrick, cane back this week fer
another visit and is constantly on the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
YOST AGAINST STARS
TURNING PRO DURING
SUMMER VACATIONS

Ann Arbor. June, o. DECLARING am.
htenrism IN athletics cannot contin-
ne t. exist IN colleges and univrrsi.
ties unless students are prevented
FEM engaging IN professional sports,
Coach r. H. Nut of the Michigan
university, voices HRS objection to
rrrnrftttrr' college athletes to he
come professionals in any line Of
sport during the vacation periods
iost Is chairman OF the western
conference c'MnIttoe that recently
went N record ~ opposed to rar.
tiCfNation IN tive part of col'"rc atE.
ie.nE in PROCESSION e activities.
'Thcro Al ne g compromise be-
tween anna "Ir - 4 professional -
t. les" \ 1 ,N'd EITHER tho
~; must be Kent distinct or amateur
isin will b" swallowed up.
"Segrl" ~ !h' 9c favor''G = CCm-
nOwise d,r,.ic ,tudents should he
prrn tilted ~ play baseball lr,lg he
steamer mCathe for meme with
~ 'ch to c Niau" his educa ION The
a'crment is advanced that these
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
1921 VEGETABLES IN US.
WORTH OVER BILLION

Washington, JuncN Vegetables
grown in the Uuitcd States In 1927
had an estimated value of 81 ,lOI 900.
OO0 according TO the Department of
Agriculture. This was l5.7 per cent
Of the total value OF all crops. The
products OF market gardens, which
may or may not have been produc.
tive enough To be farms Within lmr
census definition, are not included in
these estimates.
The total value of truck vegetables
produced tor sale often called the
commercial crop, was estimated by
the department at $227,000000
The potato crop had farm value
of S5S5,000.00r and the sweet potato,
$S7O00000. Together, these two
crops comprises s. per cent of the
value Of all vegetables in 1921. The
tomato crop of 1921 had farm value
OF 500 00O.00o; the cantaloupe crop
was worth Sl7,OO0,O00; the cucumber,
watermelon and cabbage crops each
had value of about sl5,OO0,0O0
Farm gardens are a new item I'm
the vegetable list and had an estimat.
ed value Of Sl05, 600, 900 in 1912
The value Of the vegetable crop in
relation to prominent single crops
and to groups of crops has some
striking ratios for 1912. a year when
the values of the large crops were
low the department pointed out The
total value of the vegetable crop for
1921 was s. per cent of the value Of
the great corn crop, 1t was almost as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09

PLAY era wopt be amateurs IN ypirI
iilc playl"s p"' fessional bag abaj
ard using only temporarily tapit atlI
zee skin toe rain .,.
Much cHcra In at stake han ped
n, ting Cote" hletes to ploy fol
mcacy dur.,g the summer II thiI
ni rtlco wee permitted il wO ,ld bl
~ n shoe tiho until or cr;lorl
lrnmc wouli lc composed Of m,yI
" less iso 4 ii sroup OF prr'e
T. athletes Tho days of high clasl
a. tcur ata,ct, $ as an lmrCrtanl
Ilr of cy''P Students He and nj
activity In wins. ivory student wouiI
L'NC an 81 al "?sortunity with eacl
oil err studo <wo0ld be pass't.
THE 'nnG"Ic of professionalism
IS IN Itself DETRIMENTAL to a c'llesl
mar
OF tends &c M Fe him dlseatlsH%
to play the game for It's own SAX,
and makes G;s itholtic powers a man
N0JbIe colm1G';' rather thar
II 4 MS of re- 'rea;L II and Seir,xpred
sen.
"eacrilicr Of ~ to grCup pr md
st'tution TO- nj ai1ment of = commoI|
80 Is the inst lesson taugn bv ati|
lct'rs"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
ARCHITECTS TO HOLD
SAITH CONVENTION

chicago, June Architects who
viii gather here June :, s. and for
the tittftirth annual Convention OF
the American Institute of Architects.
wa hold their concluding session and
bi1Quct in the Fine Arts building I'm
Jackson Park, considered one OF the
Nptld's finest examples of Chassis ar.
.qtlccture
reconsideration will be given at the
session, which will be held Friday
.GSening, June ., to plans for prescr.
yition of the building, which was con-
snuctcd for tho orlds Columbian tx,
1qSHion in 1898 and later housed the
Yield Museum of Natural History.
'Npw officers of the organization will
be in aguratcd at this session and the
gold medal OF the institute will be
presented to NJ LalouN The French
consul at Chicago. NJ Barthcleny will
receive the medal on behalf OF NJ
LalOuN.
The morning and afternoon SEES
siOns on Wednesday, June n, largely
will be devoted To the annual reports
of officers and committees, with a
visit to the University of Chicago
scheduled In the evening. a special
session will be held devoted to gen.
oral discussion Of in industrial relJ.
ton, with the Citizens Committee to.
enforce the Laudis Awards, reGistra.
ton laws, iursdictional awards, aud
organization of an American conf
struCtion council to be considered
Officers will be elected Thursday
morning with a tour OF the north
,horc planned for the afternoon The
reports Of the structural service conf
mittee and of the committee on small
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09

soon penetrate into this remote ant
inhospitable region"
On the way to Salihiyah the party
was entertained at the British camp
and 1t Col, Lcachman cleared out
his Office TO make room for the arch,
biologists five field beds.
The chapel of the fortress was de.
cided by the investigators To have
been the temple not only of Roman
lcgion"rics but likewise of some ORR.
entail cult This appeared from the
character OF the paintings, some OF
which had 10 be uncovered by clear
ing rubbish which had accumulated
in the ruin, One OF the paintings an.
urdrcd to show a local Oriental fam.
lily ut wOrShips, another showed a
group of Roman soldiers wurshippiug
before images OF the dcilicd cmpcr
ors The Oriental pcrsouagcs nor.
traycd had hands unpraisod in a yes.
ture recognized as one employed in
Eastern religious rites; among them
was guTgcuusly dressed woman
thought 10 be local ruler such as
Henobia, the famous queen who de.
fed Rome. The name inscribed be.
meath her figure rosomblcd i'm form
that OF Ionobia, who ruled Palmyra
only loo miles away
I'VE cannot even conjecture" said
Prof Breasted. the nature of her re-.
lations TO the Roman power which is
COMMUNICATED in the other group"
Necklaces terminating in lotus
flowers were among the devices dg,
uriug in the Oriental group
THAT we have in these wall scenes
an example OF the mostly lost anccs.
try of byzantine painting is evident.
said Prof Breasted, from Cumpari-
son of them with the early mosaics
at Ravcna. This ruined
Roman fortress at Saliuiyah has thus
now and unoWall .1od ov. I
ample of the transition from decadent
rricntalizod Hcuouistic art to IN.
Byzantine art from which rcviyiug
Europe inherited so much.
The party concluded that the prob .
able date of the paintings was the .
third century, when east and west
net in Syria" II was noted that the .
ACE which the British officers had de. 1
'cribed az the best painted was, by /
he time the scholars arrived, scratch, /
nd and dclaCod by some desert in
last, possibly q prowling Arab