davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
PLANS TO CHECK CHILD LABOR.
One Bill viii Impose Truant School Term
Of Two Years.

William H Maxwell Superintendent OF Schools.
thinks the proposed amendment TO the compulsory
education law the State Board OF superintendent
is framing, along lines he has suggested VIII go
a long way toward enabling the educational au-
thorities of this city TO check child labor
The present lew provides that boys NAV be sent
to truant schools only till the end Of the year IN
July. DR. Maxwell favors sending them for TWO
years releasing them on parole before that time
expires if their conduct is good This Is not
school for punishment. he says. but place 10
form better habits. and attendance for q re"
months is not sufficient time TO work permanent
promising reform.
DR. Maxwell has also sent 70 Albany the sug-
gestion that all boys and girls between fourteen
and sixteen who have not completed the course IN
an elementary school shall be required 10 arleno
evening school The employer should De re-
Quired TO see certificate Of graduation before
giving the child work If certificate is shown
the employer must that the child goes 10
night school This would compel boys and girls
TO complete the elementary course. and they would
be regular their attendance because upon II de-
pended their employment The principal would
send the employer monthly reports concerning the
attendance of z scholar under sixteen 70 be kept
at the place Of employment for inspection BY the
school OF factory inspectors
My chief aim said Dr. Maxwell lis TO make
employers help improve the educational con-
ditons of their young employees 1 propose tnaI
the law be amended reduce to SO each the pen
atty for those who employ children Illegally NO"
the fine is $50 and the courts are not disposed 10
in1ict It. think SO will be sulcienl 10 secure Gu
forcemeut OF the law.
The bills that the Child Labor Con1rnlttee
has under preparation in substance to arneno
the factory and mercantile establishment laws
so that il will less easy for parents 70 get en-
plovment for children under fourteen, by telling
untruths about their ages; also 10 provide tna-
children shall not be compelled 10 work more Ihdn
nine hours DAY: to bring district telegraph offices
and other forms of outdoor employment WITHIN
the meaning Of the mercantile esta bllShr1eng
and ro regulate the employment of newSDcys ana
boOrbiackS when they Of school age or from
eight 10 fourteen The law now makes seven the
inside limit iii -
For bootbIacAs and newsboys the am VIII oe
have 10 work after 10 o'clock at night Inc lqsa s@
is 10 keep them out Of the streets al night We
wish to prevent the practice rU1nous 10 the hedItn
OF children of working for hours II SWealsnoP5
before and after school hours If the amendments
we propose should become laws OF course LheS
xouId heu 10 increase the attendance al tIle even
ing schools. and thus prove a beneHI 10 the chl4-
dren and the community
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
sALM-sALMs NEPHEW TELLS OF TRIP.
Saws He Went to South Africa With Two
Barons.

VineIand Feb 15--Frederick Z. Johnson, ONe
rineteeL-year-oId nephew of the Princess sam
Salm of Prussia and Of Colonel and MS
Johnson of VfneIand. who returned TO his nome
here Unexpectedly after being lost found again
and then lost for the second time, gave an ac-
count of his travels to-day He said
wanted to strike out for myself IN some foreign
country and Thought South Africa a sooo PtaSe
as many OF nv friends Germany Iold NOIoerLuI
stories Of successes there When l asked my aunt
Agnes however. she did not think We'll OF IT, eI4u
refused to SUNNY me with funds 10 90 LneIt DuC
consented to give money IOr any NellO~t1 - 80
United Sta So started Tor nome DuI dILSt
had ,urchased nv ticket Tor steamship passage at
Antwerp and was waiting at t1e pier 70 Sd a-s'
tU,o of my hest friends young oarOnS from E1aOeIl
BADEN 5Ierrnany-Baron ScheIl1ng and Baron
t'hcc0Iine 4 They were going TO south africa anu
asked me TO accompany tneIl taVIAs d SUI LI
Gent sun OF money with me, IT was tenptAtloh
mar I Gould not resist Ii all decided IN less
rngn five minutes and 1 boarded the steamship
win theu1 for South Africa
When We reached South AFRICA secured q
DIaca a. bookkeeper and interpreter Tor HIeI4
chant who supplied goods 20 tne Iiii' 90
nv tyvo friends. the Barons ScneIIlhS an
T,iccoIfna went further into the country 70 sees
-Ll,i- f1r+rra tbav said one day as l was pend
;,e, ,,-a- M hooks a well dressed man tapped me
,,a7,I on the shoulder and said Fred, your aunt
-, t5-iysa,s - aIcl-SaIn wants you 70 come Ddch
ped me with money, Wnlch ne ssLIu ny 49, -
irs+-uc+ad MIN TO do So we returned togsInef 10
- 5s-1e ~ my aunt Bonn. Prussia had .
e,Cd inc and a pleasant journey, but am sorry
g. be yro~r,- a nd trouble I caused my good aunt
- se so rad done much Tor me Clu
parents either, and / regret II On 'He1i S11-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

The worst of being engaged is that one has al
ways to take about the same young man nan et 81
feminine humanity signs for d little variety be
hand when hostess to ask to stay
for theatricals and to bring man, used to run
my eye mentally over half dozen; Now my
horizon is limited 70 Val Last week / received d
letter from Lady MoIechester- from the NUM-
OF course, it was theatrcaIs "a double BILL
must do duoogue with somebody. Bring whom
you like We absolutely depend on you'- Then
followed shower of data and instructions =
"a .Gf5aptaln Henderson is a dear-a man one can
firted with him all through wet Sunday in a
dull country house. He is the best amateur actor
7iabie reputation u Of siways appeaTtnE to allow
people to do what they like without really letting
The surroundings Of Molechester including the
renewal Of my friendship with Captain Hender-
son-if l could only escape Val
20 take him since on the strength OF having once
spined eb b N IaeeA pig al f ne m
that on that occasion he appeared in an abnor-
anything quite so ridiculous in my life: 1 always
show that portrait Of him TO old ladies when they
revenge have for his magnificent respectabity.
scenes" he suggested l gasped- -0r else the
NY dear boys repiied are ao not appeang
at the L@yceum,R @ R but in in a country village" .,..,
he he retortsd Paned and when Va Val gets Pained it is
However. produced my bundle OF duologues-Iittle
ear marked yellow paper books. which brought
back memories of past episodes only di1ly guessed
by Valentine
He grew resigned by degrees as I taught him
his part realized very he could not act but
as knew could did not mind. and we travelled
down TO Molechester in the best Of spirits, chaper
oned by my maid.
Di Molechester always lives in a hutter. which
theatricais s Captain Henderson greeted me al
fectiOnatey that il inevitable that Valentine
should subsequently inquire VINO the bounder ir
the brown suit was There never man who
less deserved this epithet, but have invariably
observed that every considers his unsuccessful
rivals as quite beneath contempt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Judges TO LECTURE AT COLUMBIA

d. course of university lectures at Columbia 20
7ea1 virb the administration Of justice from the
t+ F ,-tevr NJ the judges OF the courts and other
+5cars of Justice will be given in the auditorium
r.rI t4au on successive Wednesdays at 40 D. m
The lectures are as foAo"s'
r-at,r,arv 2,-AIden Chester. Justice OF the Su-
--,s Court OF the State Of New-YOrk- Appellate
r,i,-isf,, .yrhe New-York Supreme Court March
. r-4vy,r5 Patterson Justice OF the Supreme Court
-, ,t state Of Neu-York. Appellate Division 'Ap-
nsIs and the Appellate Division March H. Alton
p T3a-I<ar Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals OF
~ Stata Of New-York The New-York Court OF
,,,,aats. March IS, George F. ROeschs Justice or
49, Nrruicfpal Court of the City OF New-fork. The
>.,x1-ork Municipal Courts. March .. Samuel
se,burv- Judge Of the city Court OF the city of
n-,,,-yorl The NeW-Y York city Court April l.
Robert c Cornell. City Magistrate OF the city OF
Nssyx- York The City Magistrates Courts Aprii
Eugene A Philbin. ex-Dstrict Attorney OF the
e-o,fr+v of New-York The District Attorney
once. April 10 Alfred g Coke Judge of the
r-rited Sta - Circuit Court The Federal courts
AnriI 90 George l. Rfves. Corporation CouhSel tt
me civ OF New-York. The Corporation Louilsei
O4Hre and Aprl % Abuer {. Thomas. surrogate
OF he County of New-York. The NeS-f orK Surro-
gates Court IN. - .t.t,a..
T'bA lectures are open the public. NO tickets
of admission are required. but the doors VII DC
closed promptly the beginning or each iec'ure-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
UNABLE TO TELL HOW HE GOT THERE
Mother Of Missing Man Hears from Him IN
Richmond

The mother OF Herman G. HaIsred OF the ad-
Verts1ng drm OF Bloch & HaIsred. OF the Wander
btlr Building. Manhattan, who disappeared on sun
day from his home No 156 Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn, Thursday received a letter from
hlrn, dated Rchmand, Va. il which he said he
vas unable 70 account for his presence in that
State He wrote that he could remember nothing
after starting from his Office Sunday go 70
New-Jersey- He unable TO understand why ne
went 10 Richmond. he did not know anybody
there The letter was written the stationery
OF a reputable hotel in Richmond. intinated that
ne was without money and declared that he would
come home at the earliest possible moment.
On receipt OF this letter Mrs HaIsrsd's Oldest
son. H o. HalSIsd. cOrnmUniCa ted BY long dis
Iance telephone with the Chief OF Police OF Rich-
mond, asking that search be made for the missing
man 4 reply was received Thursday night
that rhe police had been unable 70 get any trace
Of hin
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

ing quite much" remarked physician me
other day. The seeds Of chronic catarTh and
constitutional colds often sown in babyhood by
hard for the average woman draw the medium
between stiving her baby up in hothouse room
and turning il wild in every blizzard or cold snap
that comes. I hardly know which is the sillier or
more dangerous plan Why can't mothers use a
little common sense and invention? A child should
take the fresh air every day. but Il need not De
exposed TO the elements 10 do this. For instance
Il the weather bleak, let the child run ABOUT
sheltered, sunny corner OF the VeranGa
sIoop, If there is If the temperature Is
dows in a room and let the baby get its exer-
else there The child should be clothed warmly,
then turned loose TO play puss il the corner;
horse. Jump some oTheT game Srali
equipped with rubbers and leggings, and L their
damp garments removed the minute they get
IN the house. A good ronp in the snow IS one or
the most popular entertainments with chllCren as
well as one of the most healIh1Ul- provided the
conditions Of clothing, etc. satisfactory
Glass candlesticks in Colonial designs come at
less than q dollar apiece, and decorate a dinner
"a HE as effectively as many that far more ex-
pensive- Nothing is so ornamental TO q taDle as
candle light Il adds q soft grace to the tap4e
itself and beauties the people who sit at IL
serve with a luncheon menu Salted nuts are in
form any time after the meat course, but candies
should never appear until the dessert Candied
luncheon menu, when served with sweet haro
cal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE ANsoNIA PRACTICALLY FINISHED

The Ausonia the big apartment hotel AT Sew
entv-third-st and Broadway. built by ". E. D.
Stokes IS now practically completed The house
was formally opened on last Saturday night. when
the opening OF the public restaurant on the ground
floor was made the occasion for special muslcaI
anrertafnuent. Like the other public rooms or
rba house the dining room IS decorated in the
stvle OF Louis XIV period. IL IS lighted oy eight
large electric chandeliers and numerous sdeiightS
from which are festOOned rODes of cut crystai
centred TO secure a huge bowl erect. The rooms
u{rh frS wings and balconies. vii seat 90 S.e~ts
which with the English grillroonn and the clnlilS
laU IN me sixteenth hOOr. gives a total caDacitf
OF sNg guests. Entrance 70 the resJa1rehI r
,.l.f--eJ r-,,-1 rHa main hall The Broadway en-
f~.-ra which will be through three large sten.-
arches Is not vet completed There are now ~
families living in the Ansouia
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
u s MEDAL FOR CAPTAIN GRACE.

AT the Office Of Commander QualtroUgh, L 5 v.
Supervisor Of the Port Of New-TOrka yesterday the
silver medal presented 5y the United States for
bravery OF the highest order shown IN Hte saving
ar sea was presented 70 Captain Irving P Grace.
master OF the United States steamship Lamont
The presentation simple, the commander sim
pIv handing the medal and the letter from Secre-
tary shaw presenting it. 70 the captain who re-
ceived IL with a saIute-
The medal was presented 70 Captain Grace for
life saving in the last six years IN the Lower Bay
The principal rescues were those OF crews and pas
sangers from rae yachts Willow. OF Brooklyn, and
Flora OF New-YOrk. in Jure, 1892 In one ease
Grace Ieaped from his own boat. dived under
Overturned scow. in his Uniform and brought NJ
an unconscious boy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CONTINENTAL PRESS COMPANY MOVES
It Leaves No. 537 Fifth-aVe Suddenly
Owes $500, Lawyer Says.

The Continental Press Company. which Is pub
fishing Congressman Grosvenor's Book OF the
Presidents has moved rather suddenly from No
537 Fifth-ave- The dispOssess notice has been
taken off the door II said at the building
yesterday that men came there early packed. I'D
the books and furnishings. and drove Off It was
understood that they had shipped the things TO
Washington
Justice Josephs. in the Seventh District Munici-
pal Court decided yesterday when the writ
returnabIe that the company must move The
lawyer for the Haveneyer estate said the com
pany owed $3.50 for three months rent
A P. T. Elder, the head Of the concern. is said
be IN Washington dttirg Up new quarters for
General CsrOsvenOrs book The company moved
from Washington this city last fall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
BITS OF CHEER.

Mrs L. OF Manhattan has sent & TO pay postage
on hfty-fve valentines contributed by her' "A
Brooklyn member made q quantity OF small req
hearts 70 be placed on the envelopes containing
the valentines many junior Sunsn1ners IN
different parts Of the country. The bright olt OIL
color carried its own message Of sunshine ana
good wishes. There were crippled children coloreo
and poor mountain whites in the south; mean
branches in the Northwest and the south; itaHan
branches; children connected with SeIIlsfleSts Gs
the Sunshine Club of Little Mothers; East oloe
br anches and little ones living IN lsoiaoea a
places all Of whom remembered Inc idte
contributions from L. NJ Houghualing, MISS Pier-
sons class and packages without names heIpeo 10
fill the last boxes sent out
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
a VALENTINE.

a NALENTIN E
Let others wonder what fair face
Upon their path shall shine,
And fancying half, half hoping, trace
Some maiden shape OF tenderesr grace
To be their Valentine
Let other hearts with tremor sweet
One secret wish enshrine
That Fate may lead their happy leel
Fair Julia in the land 70 meet
To be their Valentine
But L far happier. am secure;
I know the eyes benign.
The face more beautiful and pure
Than Fancy's fairest portratture
That mark my Valentine.
More than when first I single thee
This only prayer is mine
That. in the years I yet shal! see
As darling. in the past. thou't be
My happy Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
IN PRAISE OF The PRESIDENTS VIEWS,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir. The letter of President Roosevelt in your
valuable columns this morning on w oman : hlgh-
est Mission must have touched every earnest heart
MI ,yra rttude A. well as admiration. II seems I'M
possible 10 conceive higher nooer a1lLllom M or4s
~. y,ou1an than true ideal home. In the Wofus
of a distinguished scholar. THE home Is Ihe lL9 -
T1niyprsirv and the mother the hrst pToleshq9r
Yours truly - " -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
IRISH JIGs At YALE

Is the latest wrinkle In Yale gymnastics
Teaching the students dance the Irish tfx
and the Irish leaping dance in order give
them grace of Photo OF boys
dancing in tO-mOrrovs's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
AGAINST THE SEATING OF sMooT.

The National Christian League for the froiip
,jop ~ Social Purity and the New-York County
Xvonar,z Christian Temperance Union have adopt
I'd resolutions protesting against the seating OF
pasa sn,oot the Mormon apostle. in the United
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
INITIATION FEES.

Miss H H Pierson. Of Sasaponack, y. Y writes
that the package OF valentines sent ny her was
made by her little pupils from five to nine years
old TO be passed on to some poor Children and
they also wish to become members OF the l. . :; >
This contribution entities them TO ner1oefsilBl'
and they will be enrolled little Sunsnlperss
Their names Elsie Topping, Margaret foes-!'
oIIisa Thomson, Alice Roesel and Gilbert Rogers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
-HE GLOVE APPLE

49,. -,,z7 interesting Of the recent reVlVais
- zr,-ierr feminine arts must De noleo li-a' u -
- .-ee7lsalz. OF cid times the Glove apple
-. --.ct, @,ll q cloves IN the ornate JrneS
e g-=a- F-l.zabeth-she VINO left TWO thou9ai-.
f-oeJzs IN her extensive WaEcToDE7-oie 80
,,---aes stuck fun q cloves. SUI het pms 9
7s-- cai1.s advised patients 10 srIlee 10 al on
s.-ar4 apple TO recover their strengthe, ailo p
,,e ne Glove apple originated from ms ancient
'0ric -, ,-,s, n ..
Glove apple ranked as gcnteei accom- So.
- nc g-41 OF one graceful and welcome present
~ -r-e recent times this art sril fingered on l'l
-f-s Alice Morse Earle says that When s"e va
- ri t,e- mother taught her 10 make one
TINS vgas II The TINE, when spice va q
rrsced coE1rno6iry- and therefore Lhe lin
+.st,-as g, ne careful not 10 waste the cloves
-~vrenrv Cove apples were recently nl1@-@ %
woman who had promised herself a. q 's-l1iN
MAKE 2 barrel Of them when grown Up Ailss7 50
distributed as holiday gtls, Of @e reari "a vas received
f5- 4bege : : future for tie Glove apple A
5e5s in hospitals. the desk oI q a2tS1 -
rYalgssg or this article wOud be pleasing oc-I fI5
fion for young CT elderly o+ Wollel- ol6 +clen IN
Af-s CaFkeL refers this sweet oic IOA'-- 80
II sss often occasion 70 notice the use rha[ was
ford-re rose leaves that were gaIllei5 80 81 bsS n
1e % make o{pouF15 for OF some oen6eT 91S flowers senf
70 sf7e@ ne or@~ers 81 sore ,I3a Things that
man, would despise and actions which II set3eS
Crawford Miss JerlIyrls stuck an spple Nh -
q cloves be heeted and smell pleasa,,tS, m i el7e
Browns room. and she put n eatsi 'i"Nr %
uttered Johusoniau sentence
Flo vgerv ;SessD much better in water To Whirh
lrr13e has been added shan n fresh water
bunch Of viole.s for instance. may be worn sFN-
eraI TINES II under the tintol the stems CT
wrapped IN batting which has been dipped N saIs
wafer. When not IN take OF tDs Ioli aiis
batting and place the stems in sailed water VII
waved or tissue psoer twisted over me n'oSsoiHs
e-c1ude rha ar
II mothers onIz realized thaf they were laying
the fourcation for great susceptibility 20 coids IN
-hei- children hv their so-caIlec hardening proc
esses ! think they woulc refrain from naToen-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THOMAS MAST. THE ARTIST

Itua. the ambition of this great carto"nfst
T., h. known a 81 leading artist hiustra'e"
5ascriptfen of his paintings and his iatr
homo in Norristown. y. J.. in tomorrow -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

How truly our blessed harbingers keep their p ap-
pointnents from year to year almost 10 t3e uay
and hour any carefully kept notebook vii 0ess eSe
witness I have long since come TO regard Ie
robin as nv valentine for seldom does ne 1ali me
twentv-four hours later than the fourteenth OF
FEebrIisrv-(Edith N. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
poptLAR PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for i"os 'h"ui"
included in above heading Hs 'ne hrss
- -. exhausted few days ana fne
-.ana ~dfr1op n nearly gone. Price. ID
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

THE MESSENGER BOYS OF NEw-YORk
Were recently subjected to sci sntihc in
x-.rf~atiau by the Child Labor Committee
Full account of the investigation. and what
the boys say for themselves. with photos. fn
tO-mOrroyxs Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
RIGHT FRONT

Cast on & stitches and knit right front to CORE
e,,ond Sew parts together at shoulder and under
a-ro hole Face the fronts with No. Il ribbon and
tird yyi+h No : ribbon. Trim front with two rows
of yiIr burtO
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

President Of the T. S. S. Miss Lssie Lowe, Rut-
ledge Granger County, Tenn has her birthday
on February 15 VIII you kindly give notice to
that effect in the Sunshine column. or, II NOT
possible send her a tTifie? She Is very poor ano
has heen sick but begins TO feel better now, and
would ike to have the Sunshine column OF II Ine
Trfbjne Yours Odrs) S BERNSTEIN
Feb L. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
" MstItE

Ecatttons of the IDu:; Tribune timanac WI
he uubIfshed q Of the secohd
edition. before they arc all gone Price ="
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
voRG.x.s coLLEcTIo>

= y NoRGANs COLLECTION
of antique silver masterpieces rreehh, ~
hibired I'm London. Photos OF some or INC
most beautiful ones In Tomorrow ir'"e"e'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

-,i;ei,, is noticeable in all the smartesi we'd
s+, gog-rs INST now briug ordered The natsTlalS
-. from crepe de chine 10 silk, satin chiiIoN
,lott n silver and velvet. but the cut and style
-, - s,,,n5e Much preference IS given 10 Lns
Iss fns.sc tbe 'front.' being draPed. which makes II
81 he 70 al ngllres
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEEDS GLASSES.

An urgent appeal has come TO the ONCE rom
q Germantown CPenn-l member IN behalf OF a
widowed member who is suffering with her eyes
which have been overstrained IL the work she
has done to support her children The sum OF %
is needed TO have her eyes examined and buy
glasses Small as this amount may seem u Is
FAR bevopd her means to supply. Not only Is she
hindered IN her work, but she is deprived OF her
chief pleasure-readtng-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

some extremely effective gowns for bridesmaids
are being made Of pink crepe De chine win sa'ln
finish and yellow lace trimmings A gelio% o. iae =
coat is 10 be with PINK rose nat "h'i@ a
6o,o,et of mink roses viii be carried
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

ra ool,,r .harne Is TO be carried out in many or
.,,e sr,riv, and summer weddings. Some are To D.
IN apple blossoms. some in dafodis. some IN mar
c,ss,,s and daisies foTge1-me-nots ana so on, a
So Wedding Is being planned with the elgh!
t-5Gesraids 70 be gowned Ia PINK ol uliici''''
sbaSes from pales1 10 deep rose hue
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
@ agz=fkg1 .
NT7z5g9z7zsl7@ : sl7@lZESSI1T
/ WA r. ~ @<1~

For Easter brides Easter lilies will be worn IN
e-ea5 o, The tfrne-honored orange blossoms
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

..Th. sight Of q label decorated trunk need no
longer convey an impression of wide travel on the
owners part: it may simply De the outcome OF con-
idera BILE ingenuity and barefaced appeals 10 accom-
,aodatn hotel managers, says real and not sharn
globe-trotter One Of these latter recently showed
me the following Dear Sir: have decided not To
sir vouI hotel this year a. Al Is some"ha out or
Y,,, routo 30. would be extremely ooAged y you
,,'o1id semi me Scrne OF hotel labels Yours
trl1lv BAT the labels were not sent from
this hostlery-one of the finest IN the country or
mountain and glacier.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
GOLF VEST.

II resnonse to a request in the column, Miss E
Allen. Of Manhattan has sent the following dlrec-
tons for knitting golf vest. without collar or
sleeves:
MateriaI-One bank OF yarn, four steel knit
ting needles (size No. ID and two ten-lncn oone
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

The Minnesota State Federation now has one
hundred aud ninety clubs. nineteen more than
last wear or these two devoted TO political
economy three each TO parliamentary law and
current events, 10 cooking four to child study
seven 10 public Improvement, eight to music, TWEEN
-,,-seven TO history forty-tfree 20 literature and
art sixtv-eight to tourist subjects and thirty 90
miscellaneous topics a woman's reformatory and
state ART commission among the things the
Federation viii Try 10 wrest from the Legislature
this year