davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
COLLECTION FOR ST THoMAs's.

l
 Hartford. Cathedral, s1350.26; St Patrick's. S3O7.34; St Peters, S365; St Lawrence's. SSO.75; St Anne's French). S23 ,3G: Sacred Heart (German), SIP; Lady of Sorrows. SIP; Immaculate te Conception. S250; St Michaels, $131.41; Ansonla. S172.57: Baltic, SS6.95; Bethel, $50; Branford. S42.GS; Bridgeport, St Augustine's. $1SS: St Mary's, S2O0; Sa- cred Heart s251 90; St Joseph's Ger manA. SIT: St PatrickG. $36: St Johns (Slavorian). $50; St Anthony's, S12.9 St Michael ArchangeIs. $35; St Ste Dhen's. S5; St MichaeFs, $50; Bristol, S2O3: Rroadxrcok, S75; Chester, S42; Colchester. S115; Collinsyille, $40; Cromwell, S100; Danbury. S200; Daniel son. $40; Dayyille, S45; Derby. $3OS.54; East Hampton. S26; East Hartford, S102.15; East PortcheSter. $32.6I; Fair field S75; Greenwich, S154; GroSven- ordale, S4G; Guilford. $21.50; Hazard
 vile. SIS; Jewett City, $50; kensing
 ton, S55; Lakeville, $40; Litchfeld, S63: Manchester. St Bridget's, S4S; St James's. SG2; AIeriden, St Roses, S2i0; St Lnurent's (FrencM, S100;, Holy Angels. S33; St Mary's (German). SIS; St Stanislaus Polish) $12.35; Our Lady of Mount Carmel Gtalian), SG.31s St Joseph's, S14S.G9; Middletown, S360; Milford. S100; Moosup, SG5.51; Mystic, S10O; Mt Carmel. SG4: AIontville, S20; Naugatuck. S15o.25; New Britain, St Mary's, S33G.34; St Peters (German), S1624; Sacred Heart, S20,32; St Jos eph's, S125; St Andrews, S25.20; New Canaan, $15. 80; New Haven, St Mary's, S127 59; St Patrick's, $50; St Johns, S1O0; St Francis, $1S5; Sacred Heart, S225; St Boniface (GermanD, $40; St Michaels 0talian), $20; St Louis's French). SIS; St Lawrence's, S9O35; St Joseph's, S100; New Hartford, S35: New London, S3O5.31; New Milford, S62. .65; Newtown, S60; Norfolk. S45; Noroton S60; Norwalk, St Mary's, S150; St Joseph's, S1Q3.67: Norwich, St Patrick's, S17393; St SIary'E. S1G9 S2; Plainville, S105: Portland. S10O; Po- Quonock. $46; Putnam. S52.50; Ridge field, $104.31: Rockville, S1O0: sey- mour S75.50; Sharon, S25; Southington. S5050; South Coventry, S10: Stafford Springs, S25.50; Stamford, S265; Taft vile. $50; Tarifrville, $26; Terryville, S31; ThomaSton, $75; Thompsonville, SS0; Torrlngton, $193; Unionville, S23. 75; Voluntown, s97S: Waterbury. Immaculate Conception, S608; St Pat rick's. S65; Sacred Heart, $133.G1; St Anne's (French), S42.65; St Cecilia's (German,, $2o.07; St Jossph's Uithu- aniant, $S.SG, St Francis's. $125; St ThomaSss, S75; Cur Lady of Lourdes, s2o: Wallingford. Si2o.23; Watertown, S62. .12. Wauregan, $62.70: Westerly, S62.1 West Thompson. So7: Westport, $6o: Wethersfield, S3S; Willimaptic. s170; Windsor Locks. $135; Winsted, $116.50; Westville, $45.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
POLICE WANT HIM.
Reputed Bigamist Quits His Bride in
 Wipsted

Winsted. Nov 6.-R. 4. Houston, an employe of the clock shop, left town taking with him a watch and chain worth S14O, which he recently bought on credit from Charles P. Buskirk, the Hartford jewelCr, who lately opened q store here. He did not take with him his bride of Friday, who was Miss Gertrude l.. Johnson. Tho marria se was announced in yesterdays papers.
 It Is said that Houston has a wife In Roselle. N. J. Last week, 1t Is un- derStood, he tried to procure from g lawyer here a blank certificate of d. vorcc to fill up and show to the girl he has just married. One bill for board at Hotel Winchester was part ly secured by an order given by him on the Clock company for the wages due him.
 The police are looking for him. lie was seen yesterday afternoon going towards TorringtCn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
GUNBOATS AT CANTON.

Hong Kong, Nov G.-The presence of eleven gunboats at Canton causes con tinued speculation. The action of q German vessel reported to be Sonnd- ing in the vicinity of Honan and Fati has caused q rumor that the Germans intend to obtain a concession owing to the increasing trade and crowded con- ditionS cf Shamen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
FEVER IS HEATING.
Student Killed Fellow Student Given
 Two Years Imprisonment.

St Petersburg, Nov 6.-According to private dispatches received here ty- phus and other levers are. beginning to abate in the Russian army ill Man. churia. G.
 A student at the University at Dor pat has been sentenced to imprison- ment for term of two years for hay ing killed a fellow student in duel q year ago.
 The government has virtually brok- CD up the German duellihg association at this university.
 The construction of a direct tele- graph line from Liyadia to St Peters burg is taken here as an indication that the former has firm hold upon the affections of the czar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
TANNED IEWELRY.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 6.-Charles F. Mather, who was arrested in this city two weeks ago, on charge of hav- ing pawned S45.000 worth of jewelry, the prperty of New York merchants. was to-day taken into custody by De tective Nugent upon a governors war rant of extradition. Nugent immedi- ately left with his prisoner for New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
STATE PROBATE ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut probate assembly will be held at the capitol in Hartford Wednesday. November IA. at 10:30 a. m. No ques- tions for discussion have been received by the secretary. but the meeting will consider such problems as may be brought before '-' - = -z--s.t-a ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
GENERAL F. E. MATTER.
Aged Yale Graduate Has a Stroke of
 paralySis

New York, Nov 6.-General Fred erick E. Mater suffered severe stroke of paralysis Saturday, but was said to be much better yesterday, hay ing regained to a considerable extent the use of his left arm and leg. Gen. eral Mather is 92 years old, and was born in Windsor Conn. He is a des- cendant of the renowned Cotton Mather. He was graduated at Yale in 1883 and served with distinction in the civil war. He retired from his practice as a lawyer some years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY.

To prove that ours is the BARGAIN MILLINERY in the city we begin an immense reduction sale of all kinds of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Goods. It will pay you to- come any distance as we can save you 50 per cent. You may see 8 Hat elsewhere that may sound fairly cheap to you but kindly re- member the following, seven small words, in your brain: "FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY SELLS IT FOR LESS" Be sure to make no mis- take. Look for the number, 255 Bank street.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
 (Open Evenings9
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
i,i!IlIlHIIIIHHIlIHHIIIlIlHIIHINIlIIIIIlIIHIIIII Itt1MtMfMTWfIfi
For TO-Nfghl and We0-
 neSdaV.

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. Mems Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, value 50c, for Tuesday 39c Mems Camels' Hair Double Breast ed Shirts, value S9c, Tuesday G9c Mems White Merino Drawers and Shirts, regular price roc, Tues day 4oc Mems Mixed Hose, regular 124c, Tuesday 3 for 25c 19c, Tuesday for 2oc
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Fine Nersey Cloth Jackets, all colors, double breasted, dip front collar, bell sleeve, lined through out, special safe price $4.9S Automobile Coat of fine Melton and Kersey. all colors, double breasted, several rows of stitching, all round velvet collar, price $2, spec ial price SS.5O Cape of good quality plush jet and braid trimmed. high storm colldr, edged with thibet, moire lining, special sale price S450 Thirty-inch Golf Capes. made of i'm ported ShawIs, deep flOunce. trim ned with straps of kersey, eX- tra large braid trimmed to match. price $S.50. special sale price $4.7o Children's Eiderdown Cloaks, with large collar. trimmed with An gora fur. in red, blue, pink, grey and white, price S1.75, special sale, price $1.25 Children's Jackets, of fine kersey box back and sailor collar, trim med with braid price $2, special sale price S149 All Wool Flannel Waists. lined throughout Gall colors) new finish back, dress sleeve, with cu~s. price S1.3S. special price 9Sc Children's Cashmere Dresses in red, blue. brown, green and grey. lined all through and trimmed with braid, regular price S1.9S. special sale price S1.25 Ladies Flannelette House Wrap pers, made with a fitted lining, deep iounce around the bottom. S1.25, special sale price 9Sc
 DOIESTICS.
 100 pieces best Apron Ginghams. worth e. tonight 5c Remnants Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12Ia, tonight 7c 20 pieces Brown Twill Toweling, worth 9c. tonight Gc , pieces 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, worth 10c, tonight 7c worth Sc. tonight 5c 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel. worth SC, tonight 334c 100 pair grey or white Fleece Blan- EetS, worth 69c, tonight soc l case large size Crochet Bed Spreads, worth S139. tonight 9Sc 5 pieces 10-inch Bleached Damask, worth 75c tonight 45c 90 pieces Sanitary Diaper, worth soc. tonight 39c 10 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. worth 25c. tonight 19c 20 pieces Plaid Turkey Red Dam ask, worth 35c. tonight 25c 50 dozen Fringed Doylies. worth 60c one-half dozen, tonight Sc each SPECIALS FOR THIRD FLOOR. Remnants of Silkolines, 71ac yard, form 121ac.
 Embroidered Tambour Muslin, 1Oc yard. from 15c-
 20-inch Uncovered Down Pillows, 39c. from soc.
 Embroidered Denim Table Covers, 29c, from 39c.
 Nottingham Curtains, 3$4 yards long 69c, from S9c.
 Scotch Lace Curtains. 3A yards long, 9Sc, from S1.50.
 Reversible Tapestry Portieres, S1.9S, from s250
 Chenille Portiers, dado border, 1925 from $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
PRIESTS TO BE DEPORTED.
Came Here to Seek Aid for Churches
 but Must Return.


 but Must Return.
 New York, Nov G-Two priests of the Greek Catholic church were barred from landing in this city yesterday by the immigration officials. They are Fathers Papa Simeon aid Joseph Ma than, belonging to the Order of St Oyos of Caralambos, and are inmates Of q monastery in khurdistan, and they were deputiZed by their head bishop, Levanen, to go around the world and solicit aims for the erection of new churches.
 They have travelled extensively in foreign countries. and arrived here in the steerage of the Patria. They had no money. and fearing that they might possibly become public charges. the authorities ordered them deported. If no further action is taken in their case they will sail in a few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
Shoe Dept. THE NEW IDEA SHOE FOR

This Shoe contains the new and cor
 rect idea for Shoes, containing
 comfort and durability with cushion cork insole This Shoe
 possesses more fiexibility and com-
 fort than any other Shoe and Is
 absolutely waterproof, price S2.50 Women's Glazed Kid and Box Calf
 Shoes, mannish effects, light and
 heavy soles, a shoe you can de-
 pend upon to wear, fit and please equal to any $2.50 shoe sold else
 where, price S2.0O Boys Box Calf Shoes, hand-sewed.
 with English back stays, all style 8 toes, extra heavy sole, worth S2. price tonight S1.75
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
Bible Institute.

The next meeting of the Au-
drain Baptist Bible Institute will
be held at tn" Hopewell church,
FRIDAY, : p. M. Dee. IS, 1900.
Following Is the program:
l. Devotional services one halt
hour led by D. l., Ware.
:. Sermon for cmtlclSm-Rcv.
+. ;. Gibbs.
3, Evidences of the New Birth
"A. NJ. Nardeman, y. :. John
son.
t. The Conditions of the Right
eouS Between Death and the Final
Judgment-J. j. Porter and +.
NJ. Shoush.
=. What are the Scriptural Ev-
ldenceS that Children by ing in In
ianry are Saved-J. :. Jesse, y.
r. Burch.
o. The Safety OF the Believer
=. j. Griffin and I. NJ. Walton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
MICROBES IN HOLY WATER.
Aqua Pura for Ceremonial Purpose
should he Pure.

should he Pure.
The Rome correspondent of the Ian
Get recently made the suggestion that
the salt which from the earliest ages
has been mingled with the water used
for ceremonial purposes should be
modified so as to make it true disin-
fectant. Salt, as the best known and
probably the earliest used substance
for preventing decay, was most likely
added originally purely from its sym
bolic meaning, though possibly the
symbolism, as in so many other IN
stances, grew side by side with the
literal meaning, says the Lancet. Ac-
cording to the Catholic Times of Dec
90, 1899, the Osservatore Romano does
not fall in with our correspondent S
suggestion, avowing that the water, be-
ing holy, needs no human treatment,
and has never hitherto been regarded
as a channel of disease. The Catholic
Times goes on in the following emf
nently sensible fashion: God has
given us intelligence to use, and even
when He blesses requires us TO take
the ordinary precautions which reason
suggests. The argument that no
change is necessary because the neces
sity for it has not been suspected be-
fore, now cuts at the ground of i'm
provement." We are glad to be able
to note these remarks in our contem-
porary as showing the accordance of
L.. ia IA hat ~
scientific men. We have previously
pointed out how the church has always
taken cognizance of mems bodies as
well as their souls. There must be
no standing still in either religion or
science, for in both the intellect is
striving to reach heights at present
beyond it, but which shall one day be
attained, and that which is now dark
shall be made light.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
THE TWICE A WEEK REPUBLIC

Every Monday and Thursday news
paper as good as a mGga2mc-and better,
for it contains the latest by tclc graph as
we'll aS interesting stories is sent To the
subscriber Of the "Twicc-a-wcck" Re-
public. which is only - year,
The man who reads the "rwicc-a-
Week" Republic knows all about affairs
political, domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twicc-a-
Week. Republic gathers hit Of valuable
information about household affairs and
late fashions and finds recreation in the
bright stories that come under both the
headings Of fact and fiction. There is
gossip about new books and a dozen other
topics of cSpccial interest To the wide
awake man and woman,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
Order of Publication In
Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1901.
County Of Audra
Rhody Howard. Plaintiff.



Now on this day. November Il, 1900.
comes the Plaintiff by her Attorney and
flies with the Clerk Of this Court in vaca-
tion her petition. verified by affidavit
stating among other things that the De-
PENDANT. Jacob Howard, is Il nonresident
Of TIA" state OF Missouri. So that the Ordi-
nary process Of law cannot he served up
on him.
ltiS therefore ordered by the Clerk Of
this Court. in vacation that publication
be mad" notifying him. the said nom
resident Defendant. Jacob Howard. that
an action has been commenced against
him ny petition in the Circuit Court Of
Audrain County. Missouri. the object and
general nature Of which is to obtain de-
cree Of divorce from the bonds of matri-
muny heretofore contracted between the
Plaintiff and Defendant and for all fur
thcr orders and judgments touching the
premises as may he proper.
Now. Therefore. yOu said nonresident
Defendant. Jacob Howard. are hereby
notified of the filing of this suit. and un-
less you be and appear at the regular
'dHhdIA l'lll' l'Nl' vi llllS court, 10 ne
begun and held in the Court House in the
City Of VI cNico. County aud State aforc-
said, on til" 3rd Monday in January. 1901,
and on or before the 3rd day thereof an
Sw"r or otherwise plead To Plaintiffs pc
tition herein tn" same will be taken as
confessed and Judgment rendered accord
ingly
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be- published In the Mexico Mis-
souri, Message. IA weekly newspaper pub
liShcd in the said County Of Audran and
state Of Missouri, for four weeks success
lively, the last insertion to be- AT least fif-
teen days dcforc the commencement Of
the said next term Of this Court.
STATE or MISSOURI, is
County of Audrain.
|. j. {. Buckncr. Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for the County and
State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is II full, true and
perfect copy Of the original Order Of Pub
LEGATION in the aforesaid cause as taken
and copied from the records in my office.
Witness my hand aud official seal Done at
office in the city Of Mexico county and
State aforesaid, this November Eth. A.
d., 1900.
- j. e. BUCKNER,
SEAL Clerk Circuit Court,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20

SENATOR CLAY made long and
vigorous speech in Congress last
week against the ship subsidy bill.
1t fairly bristled with unanswcra-
BILE reasons why the bill ought to
be defeated. Among others, that
the one definite thing known about
the measure was that it would take
from the Treasury 100000 II
year for twenty years to be dOnat-
ed to II few ship owners, which he
declared to be Il scheme by which
Zone mans business is to be heav-
lily taxed in order to advance and
make more profitable the private
business of another citizen. - He
said in answer to one of the prin-
cipal claims made by the support
crs of the bill: How those who
favor this measure can maintain
that the farmers and producers of
this country are the principal ben
efciarieS of this bill passes my
comprehension. | am not sur
prised that at the hearings before
the committee not a single farmer
or producer appeared to advocate
the passage of the bill; and | am
not surprised that the ship owners
alone monopolized the time of the
committee in pointing out great
benefits that would accrue to the
country from the passage of the
bill. An analysis of the bill will
demonstrate that they alone are
the beneticiaries of this legisla-
ton In conclusion, Mr.. Clay
said; THE principal purpose of
the bill is not to increase the mer-
chant marine, but, on the contra
ny, to make II large donation to
and greatly enhance the fortunes
of the ship owners of the t. 5.
engaged in the foreign trade"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20

school at night the wagons are
waiting by the platform for their
passengers.
The drivers, in the main, are
ambitious farmers, eager to
lengthen out their, maybe, slender
pocketbooks.
In winter, when the airs breath
is bitter and roads are rough, the
children will still be snug in their
tedious journeys to and from
school, for heavy carpets, heaps of
blankets and hot bricks will add to
the furniture of the wagons.
How would you like to see such
"A system in vogue in Missouri, and
in Audrain county.
One result would he the equal
ization of school taxes over the
entire township, and at the same
time each pupil of the township
would have equal advantage with
all other pupils for privileges at
school. There would be but one
school building, and it could be
better looked after and the campus
improved and bcautificd, as it is
with our colleges and the State
schools. The schools, themselves,
would be bettcred; that goes with
out argument. just as many
teachers, perhaps. would be re-
quired rs now, but better trained
teachers would be the universal
demand.
Any teacher differ with the Mis-
Says in these views! Whether
you would commend or approve,
we would be glad to hear from
Ony one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. }
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1901.

Susan II. Martin. Cali" Dillon and Lula
johnson. Plaintiffs. ".
William VI Watts. Cornelius Watts. Mary
j. Clutt"r. Ellen Cheney. .AmcricaWattS.
Gcorg" Spence. Lydia Elliott, Rosa
Spence, Defendants.
And now on this day. November %?
1880. comes John +. Baker. Attorney for
Plaintiffs. in tn" above entitled caus" and
files with the Clerk Of this Court in vaca-
ton his affidavit herein. stating among
other things that the Defendant. Gcorg"
Spence. has ahScondcd and ahScntcd him
self from his usual place Of abode in the
State; that the Defendant cannot be
served with the usual and ordinary pro-
cess Of law and asking that publication
issue for said Defendant.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk of
this Court in vacation, that publication
be- made notifying him, the said non
resident defendant. GcOrg" Spence, that
AN action has been commenced against
him by petition in the Circuit Court of
Audrain County. Missouri, the object
and general nature of which is to obtain
"''''' VI F"' ''''''' """ ''"'' w '"' w
III" l"II"NlhE "'Ncrn'" r'aI estate To-
Wit; In" east NAN Gs)oi northeast quar-
ter 90. northwest quarter a. ana th'
west Ten uo' acres oil h"h"rIhN'N' quar-
ter '4l "i the northeast quarter - e
a., ~. ,,''' o., - ~" ,,, ''"sr "y,'
tanning in all thirty 600 acres more or
less, and for all further orders, judgments
aud DEGREES a. the Court may deem
proper and just.
Now, therefore, You said nonresident
defendant. George spence, are hereby
notified Of the filing Of this suit and I'M
less you hr aud appcarat thcrcgular Jan
uary term, 1901. Of this Court, to he be-
gun and held at the Court House in the
City of Mexico, County and State aforc
said. on the 3rd Monday in January.
1901, and un or before the 3rd day thereof
answer or otherwise plead to Plaintiffs
pctition herein the same will be taken as
ron,as.nd ,nL ind,mcnt rcndcrod accord.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20

James Russell Lowell used to tell OF
n gentleman he had met in Chicago
who had a great deal to say about a
European visit. Lowell remarked hat
George Sand was one of his favorite
authors, This reference to the great
French woman called forth the remark
from the cultured Chicago gentleman:
"Oh, yes. had many a happy hour
with Sand" You knew George Sand.
them" asked Lowell, in surprise
Knew him? Well, should say |
did" Then as clincher he added;
II roomed with him In Paris"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
Wants the Factory.

THE MESSAGE cditorially en-
dorscd al article two weeks since
by Mr.. VIM. Nivion, of near Mex
leo, favoring Il State steel rail
plant to fight the trusts. We are
pleased topubliSh the following by
"Agricola" in the Laddonia Herald
also endorsing the idea
IF | understand Mr.. Niivon $
proposition it is that the State of
Missouri shall establish IA steel
plant large enough to manufacture
wire, kbarbed wire, wire nails,
structural steel, etc, to supply the
markets of the State at cost Just
as Kansas manufactures binder
Irvine. The factory would not try
to compete with the trust in other
States and hence could not be
driven out of the business. because
the trust could not very well sell
III st. Louis at cost and across the
river at three times rs much. Be
sides, if the factory was closed af-
ter year the people would have
gained more than it cost, and its
very existence would prevent the
trust from raising prices in the
future. Let us have the factory
and beat the trust
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-20
Aids to The Schools.

jefferson City. Dec. 1j.-Super-
intendcnt Darlington of the public
schools of Missouri has done this
season what no previous state SUI
perintendent has attempted. He
has inspected about 80 rural
schools in different parts of the
state. He is quoted as saying:
MY observations seem to war
rant my emphasizing the necessity
of improvement along the follow
ing lines: Closer grading and
better classification, each school
preparing pupils for entrance to
schools of Il higher grade; more
getting away from the formal text
book work and an interest aroused
along lines of personal work in
nature and in good literature;
more money put into supplement-
AIRY books and less in maps and
charts; more attention given to
school room decoration and ny
gienic conditions; steps taken to
provide for rural boys and girls
that stimulation that comes from
the opportunity to attend a good
high school. better understand
ing of the course Of study and a
higher appreciation of the neceS-
sity for correating the subjects
and articulating the schools; cN-
pert county supervision could do
much in harmomizing, unifying
and systematizing the work and
be worth many times what it
would cost