davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

mates the minerals OF surface soil are
dissolved by the falling rain and car
riet into the brooks, thence into the
rivers. and finally into the sea. Rains
dissolve the salts OF the soil In the dry
lands also: but since the waters of the
fiat places 90 not flow or, but lie and
evaporate there. the salts are merely
brought to the surface and are left be-
hind by evaporation. Alkali soils that
contain soda salts beyond certain per-
oentage are liable to prevent the growth
OF vegetation. while the potash salts
tend TO unite with the clay soils and are
less Injurious to vegetation. But II tho
percentage OF alkal can be reduced to "A
certain limit. all these soils will yield.
crops for long period without fertilz-
ers. For they are naturally rich In the
various mineral ingredients required by
plants or the two kinds OF alkaline
soils, the black alkali is more destruc-
tive TO vegetation than the white. 81 tn
soils look alike Gypsum is an aid In
redeeming only the black alkaline soils:
and the presence Of black alkali must be
ascertained by experiment or analysis.
A later article VIII deal more fully
with the subject of soils. At present
few plants OF the desert including one
worthless and four valuable native spe-
SltS. VIII NC HlcutioHtu.
THE NATIVE GREAsEwooD.
Greasewood Is the only form of vege-
tation that can live on some OF these
soils, and even this worthless shrub dis
appears from some of them. Our spe-
cies is erect an dscraggy. growing from
two to eight feet high, with numerous
narrow leaves and some thorns. A tap
root goes down from is to 20 feet with
lateral roots OF 5 TO IL feet. II Is not
worth while, therefore, TO attempt TO
reclaim greasewood land.
THE sHADsCALE.
This II valuable forage plant and
Ia often eaten close tothe ground by
cattle. IL produces an abundance Of
fattening seeds, has proved its adapt
ability to white alkali soils and win
even stand a certain amount of black
allxsl. II Is shrubby plant growing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

ALTBUSHEs NAY
REDEEM DESERT
University Class in Nature STUDY
considers Peculiar Native
Species.
PLANTS THAT EAT ALkALI'
=, a.ov on Saline Soils, and tft the
w. Barren Lands for Agri-
culture.

~.o Grades OF desert soil have been
.u since the advent OF the p'o-
s' into the arid west; % Land that
y !" itself highly fertile, awaiting only
:, ne application of water by means OF
'..,stIon to spring into the most aoun-
, w., OrOduc,iveness whether of grains
u ,.nits or vegetables 90 Land IN
,,,A some crossword is found, which
,,sn barely capable of reclamation
"a rsouires careful cultivation and ir-
.-.,,on TO wash out the alkali which
" 1ontalns 80 Land completely COW
...d with crossword or land completes
!. nsren from the presence OF alkali'
WI. land is generally considered ire
tlsimable.
VI, all but the worst of the alkaline
alta however, it appears that nature
:, oot left US without q means OF
m,urs them fertile and productive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

isong our native weeds there are soma
wular growths chiefly OF the pigweed
10 goosefoot family (chenopodiaceae)
hH have the popularity not only OF
Nlnr In the alkaline soils but OF en-
melting the alkali from them and Of
snderlng them capable OF supporting
am products Beets, spinach, etc, and
aver the grains and other vegetables.
WI thdn grow, but not lhe peas. legumes,
wsns, witches, etc, which resent even
'Mall amounts Of the alkaline salts. The
Mhhower family thrives we'll In alkali
ana out the cultivated grasses do not.
SAGE BRUSH LAND.
has been shown that sagebrush Is
|M Indication Of fertile soil: and the
ysuon arose in the normal class at
~ University as 10 whether the sage
w tonfers a benefit upon the soil or
saaer It tends to impoverish a soil
Sa'ally rich. SO far as present OBJ
~Ianon goes. the former proposition
s'.as 10 be true. for no land has yet
w reported as exhausted from its
, Ms period Of sagebrush gro wing. This
Nunar fact raises an important ques-
.m, are some plants a benefit to the
a ni mat Is, do they enrich rather
msn inpoVerish the land on which they
NOV They do--a fact made use of I'm
s rs practise Of intelligent rotation OF
'" ih 'he present case, II was ask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Of vegetation absorbs moisture from tho
soil and transpires II into the atmos-
phere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
ALKALI LANDS.

Land on which the grease wood four
ishes represents the opposite extreme
from the mealy soil found about the
roots OF the sages. Wherever the land
has no drainage into lake or river, II Is
lil<ly to contain SO much saline mineral
matter that II constitutes what Is
known en an alkaline soil. Extreme
examples of this kind OF soil may be
seen on the alkaline fats, which ex-
list wherever land is not drained. In
dry countries like ours, where the an
nual rainfall IL so slight that no great
amount OF water sinks into the earth
through the subsoil but practically all
OF the rainfall evanorates into the at
mosphere. the salts in the soil are not
carried off. as they are IN lands drained
by flowing streams. All soils contain
the minerals OF the rocks from which
they were formed; but In humid cll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A new respiratory apparatus which has
resulted from late experience In French
mining consists externally Of rubber
bag, which is worn In trout about waist
high, and Is supported by strap over
the shoulder The minor breathes from
and into the bag through mouthpece'
The eyhaled gases pass through two tubes
containing grains OF oNylith, which ne,
talns the moisture and cnrbonic acid and
renews the air for breathl1S ny Ntllhs
free A corresponding quantity Of oxygen.
The circulation through the bag Is sum.
Client. and enables the miner 20 work IN
sufrocatng gases an Indefinite time
The Oldest living plsnt has been clalui'
ed 10 be some Individual among The drag
on-trees OF the Canary Islands \ once
lannon's euecimen Of Teneriffe, whose age
has hest, variously estimated az toQl
10 5000 years. retained its full height Of
70 or NJ feet until 1873 when storm
carried away portion, and Ike storm
In 1867 tore on the branches remaining
Snake venom says a British physician
has been shown by recent research 70 ne
Mighty poisonous proteid bodies, which
are variousy affected by heat ana fiuores-
cent solutions IN sunlight. That II has 50
little toxic effect when taken ~ the
rnouth a due TO Us slight absorption by
,he stomach and alteration by the Bile
and panereatic Juice
----
Examining the -four vases contslning
the tmbalnied viscera Of Rameses W.
who died INs r.. c., Prot. lortet has
found the stomach. liver and intestnes
represented by. IgietermnspIc sfsnmlsr
substance, while the heart hes become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
~ SWEET SAGE, OR WINTER FAT.

covered Is It better TO have land
tarrss - with sagebrush than entirely
'sst.s - Different class members an.
sccldsn,,ao,at unless the sage has been
husA isnsy removed. as by fire, sage.
hfrsn 'a Ia Is likely to be superior to
u m. 'i inc, for the following reasons
rsd bv ,aad does not bake when Gov.
tsts n %seorush, for the roots meme.
tab. =" vow and render Il loose and
hIls.dp Hsdtrneath. while the surface 4.
I'M ~, rom the direct ravs az tho
arulhvJ me sagebrush Increases the
Nslt q. u the soil BY its annual de.
souls n leaves, which form a DARK yicl;
ksh n 'nunmus) at the base O avery
sss un IN witch the sego lily often fo,rs
Ars tbe, The protection Of the shas
y fAa' ast shelters II from the wIns
asss ts Ssou1d Is more moist under The ths
nj, 'h h' In land that bskes ana
NJ a. 0a' less moist than bare land
husrs sandy or dusty surface. aor
v Il M rs coverings act as shields 10
:" we moisture. while any form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

ture, and even fodder II cut when
young. Winter fat. or sweet sage. is a
half shrubby plant from one to three
feet high that will thrive on alkali and
other soils, IL has cottony seeds that
are greedily eaten by all grazing AMI
mails so that It ls becoming scarce. 1t
Is recommended for planting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The Utah saltbrush is similar to a
weedy-ooking, succulent and prolific
growing plant common In this locality.
1t forms large and dense mat over
clay soils, and Is reIshed by cattle,
which crop II very close 10 the ground.
1t can easily be grown on clay and al
kallne lands and affords good pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
THE TuMBLINo sALTDRusH.

One Of OUR commonest weeds (atriplex
expansa), related TO the tumbllng salt
brush (atrIplex volutans), viii soon be
breaking off from its stem close to the
ground, and win go rolling over the
land. scattering It's seeds like the RUS
sian thistle. TO which IN form, Il bears
a general resemblance. A Yolutans is
recommended for alk2li soils. but Il may
be rather a nuisance than benefit,
since it loses It's value as fodder when
the seeds have fallen, and II rolls too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1906
horny oval plate, requiring saw tC
cut H.

a horny oval plate, requiring q saw to
cut II,
Calcium IS pacucaly new metal, it's
recent isolation IN the electric furnace
having made Ii a commercial product.
Experiments described by H. Stuckem "A
European metallurgist prove that II can
not serve In steel mukng, as II does NOT
alloy with iron, but Il Is likely 10 be use
ful In refining copper and nickel De.
oxidation can be erected by II without
risk OF any OF the ealoium being left be-
hind as lmpurity. IL readily forms al
Toys when molten copper Is poured upon
Il, but these are 50 brittle that "A bar
two inches thick containing seven per
cent OF calcium can be broken by
taps with a hammer. An alloy Of ~ per
cent with 80 Of copper Is white and decom-
poses IN the air, Very brittle alloys are
formed with aluminium and magnesium,
and mixture OF calcium with 70 per cent
Of either Of these metals can be pulver-
lied IN a mortar. Calcium gives tougnness
90 an alloy OF aluminium ard zinc that Is
much employed for electrical purposes.
The death OF Drake. the venerable giant
tortoise or textuda abingGOni OF the Lon
don geological gardens, removes one OF
the last members OF vanishing race, for
whose fellows a recent search has been
made IN vain. ana one OF the esrths Old
est Inhabitants whose life may have
iNH'HNN Jain " ttiN Nuss VI rsihstuNlh
and Cromwell. The age Of this tortoise Is
estimated at between 800 and 400 years.
When captured IN the Galapagos islands
late IN the eighteenth century, Its shell
bore o half-effaced date beginning with
'16, and It's was supposed to have been
marked by seventeenth century pirates
when II was at least 20 years old. AZ
Drake often kept motionless for days,
even the date OF death Is not exactly
known. 1t ate enormous quantities OF let
tuce-hearts, It's only food.
------
A remarkable botanica specimen OF
Japan is a hollow tree trunk S feet In
circumference containing living tree
tree was destroyed about l0 years ago
leaving 20 feet OF trunk. and tho inner
tree IL about u0 years old
-----
The difficulties OF concentrating tidal
power and making II available are great
and 10 far It has been used only on a
small scale and In q primitive way but
the near future will probably see great
electric generating plants established at
favorable localities where the tides run
high and there are natural storage bas-
ms. Some months ago plan was worked
out for utilizing the ebb and flow OF the
river Seine Assuming that tidal embank-
ments were needed for guiding the chan
mel through the estuary, It was proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
WHO is YOUR JEWElER?

Let stranger ask hundred people Of Salt
Lake who is the leading eweIer in your city, and
ninety percent Of them would answer "LEYSONS"
CIhe other 1879 were probably never in a local ievveIry
stors)
Why? Because have modernzed continually
with the times and people like modern conveniences
and modern merchandise
We have the only jewehy store in the city that
should not be compared to the mue.drawn street car
era of Salt Lake
Leyson's name eweIry box signifies re.
liability and that whatever is in the
box up to date and bought at one price to ALL
Christmas is Coming and you may want
a toilet set. In anticipation of this we offer
this week Is handsomely designed large size
quadrupe plated 3.piece brush SETS consist
ing of mirror, hair brush and comb, in cloth
lined box for $500 each. See if any other
jeweler sell you as good one for less
than $500.
This is merely leader to get you interested
We want you to in and see the most exquisite
stock ofhigh class JeweIry Watches Diamonds and
Diamond goods ever shown in Utah.
% d. or e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
F. c. SCHRAMM,

COR. rtfst so. and Main SIS. Where the
Cars stop Sole Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

without the use OF pills, purgatives or
drugs OF any kind ! can and do cure the
worst cases OF chronic consilpaton-~curs
them to stay cured, ana restore the pa
tient TO a state OF health and happiness
such as they had never known before
| can cure constipation no matter how
had il is. | can show you how 10 cure
yourself right In your own home without
fhe use Of drugs Consultation Ia cured
Tor ali time when cured my way. Fill out
free coupon and mail today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

All printing specially attended 10 nj
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

from four 10 ten feet high. and Is gen.
orally spoken OF as indicative of good
soil IL Is recommended ior desert
planting.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR NATIVITY CHAPEL

a fair and supper for the purpose OF
raising money TO purchase a site on
Massachusetts, avenue. near Fourteenth
street southeast. for the Chapel OF the
Nativity. will be conducted on Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week in the
Northeast Temple. Beautiful Christmas
articles will be for sale, among which Is
a centerpiece presented by Mrs. Roose-
welt An attractive program Of enter
tainment under the direction Of Miss
Alice Ford, will be presented each even
ing. Supper viii be served between 3
and 7:S0 o'clock and several attractive
features are icing planned by the fol-
lowing committee:
Airs. Harbaugh, Mrs Miller Mrs
Greene. Mrs. Davis. Mrs Schneider.
Mrs Pearson. Mrs. Stevens Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Root Mrs. Stump. Miss
Laumer, Miss Ford Miss Fry, Miss
Gibbons, Miss Benzinger. Miss Paulus.
Mrs. Townshend, Miss Randall.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

With transactions in over $500
shares OF the various tocks and prices
in all but one or two cases reaching
up for new levels IL looked very much
today as II general boom was un-
der fun sail on the Washington Stock
Exchange. The attendance was large
and the public behind the rail were
well represented by a company who
followed closely the trading. showing
vital interest IN the operations go
ing on among the brokers. Nor was
the interest at all confined, as the
record shows greater diversity in
the dealings than has occurred f r
some weeks. Several unusual features
developed. the noteworthy one being
the sale OF IS shares Bank OF Wash
Ington at 500, and the continued de-
mand for more at equally as good
figures.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

cii1% T1% street northwest-Herbert A.
S' Gi' Ct al, trustee. to Theodore n, Gill
ioL 81, square 6S, 5000
tween p ti5 'y-Sec9nd 4 sC3 q street northwest be
iiIaIhs ct uN. to Eva A, Emerson. parts
lots 81 and 126. square i2aI SO 1'''' -
l. street southwest, between Four-and-
a-halr and Sixth streets-kdrian n
Cox TO Floyd r. Davis. original IoIs 70
and l9, square 500 $40 -
Handle HighlaTdS-The National Safe
DEPOSIT LI15 savings and Trust Com
pany. OF District of Columbia, trustee
10 the United States Realty ComnarV
4I on w aSnlngton, d. c, Inc, lots and 4
Chevy Chase-Charles c. Glover tr,s-
zee et Tx. 10 Fulton r. Gordon. parts.
Ivy City-Meyer B. Newman to George
Brent. lot g. block 4. $40
thirteenth street, between Z and Y
streets-Francis A. Blundon ct ux IN
Julius \. Maedel and Marie z MaadeI
lot 81, square Z73. $40
Observation-Disclosures Savings As
sociation OF Baltimore Nd, to James j.
Dorsey. lot 3 and part lot 4; $40
Columbia Helghts-Eugene G. JefTreys.
ct uX. TO the Bank OF KIngwood w va
lot %. block 26; SO
Fifth street northeast, between II and
l streets-Annie T. Rice to James Stray
er, lot l9, square S32; SO
1913 thirteenth street West-Sann-
uel {. Redman Can TO Mamie II. Bur-
roughs. lot l30. square 274.
Pierce street northwest, between North
capitol and First streets-JOhn r. Gal
loWay et ux. 70 James T. Jones, lot l64,
square go; $40.
Saufs Additton-Harry Wardman to
Charles G. and Margaret ]. Morgan. lot
s, square 27i0; $40.
Thirtieth street northwest. between L
and NJ streets-Elizabeth Meg. Hall ct
uX. 10 Anna J. Martin, lot "A and part
lot q, square 1877; SIG
Washington Heights-Robert V. Bell
ct uX. 10 Mary E. B. ShibIey, lot 43,
block 6; $40
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
The WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and auotations
or tOday's market.
Washington Gas IS, s. lOt1Gl03Tk 81 0o0
GLOSS, N.U00H104.
Potomac Electric Light SIS, 8. .O1o6Fl04
capital Traction. z0GI447s. zOaIi47s, l0a
! l44ss, l0gl44a. IOdlG.
NashiT gton Railway and Electric
common. lO0q43iz (buyer COZ, 50Tt48. IoOfT
9z l6y9451z (6uyer 90. 50943, 5Oa43. 100
/ 4431z (buyer 60)
o, washington Railway and Electric pfd..
Washington Gas, IO0@5ss. Obuyer snl
S5a9 5s1z. 2a59, 2Sd5SM. 25d5Sat 25G5sa. 25Ts
Ssts, ZoG5S4s, 25G5S2s. 25d5S7s. 25G5STt
Mergenthaler, 2a2091z, 5d29SA 5lio09a.
IanstOn, 1OOq1F1, 17Il4k, IO0aI4k
Greene Copper. lOOIZ7A IO0a27TA IOOa
"a, lOed 2o5s. buyer Co
Mitchell Mining. 10OG6 (buyer. CO. 100
q5@, l0oa57s. 100a58.
metropolitan National Bank. 1Od320
national Bank OF Washington. 3d6OO.
American National Bank. 5az7g.
=. Washington Gas SIS. t2.oooaloa. r.ooa
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, OGST 10nS7.
Washington Railway and Electric as.
SOJ0aSI $500lS7. 81. 000dS62z
Columbia Railroad 6's, s,O0OdllOTk
MergenthaIer. 3d21O. 5d21o. 2a21O.
Mitchell Mining. 1OJd6 l-l6 Cbuyer. 60)
lOoH57s, 10Gd6 buyer, cor
Washington Railway and Electric nre-
ferred. 504S7ls, 50aS7. 35@S7.
nY1pFa4sors - NJ. III. y
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
DEFENSE PLEADS
IN BASSETT CASE
Scathing Arraignment of
Witnesses For the
Prosecution.
ATTORNEYS ALSO HARD HIT
Husband Denounced for Trying to
Prove Last Child nlegiti-
mate.

The Rev. Z. Lawrence Hunt. Of
Brooklyn. today had a valiant de-
tendant in Henry e. Davis. his coun-
sci IN the Bassett divorce case, in
which the Brooklyn minister is named
as the correspondent SIR. Davis finish
ed MS argument for the defense this
afternoon after a scathing arraign-
ment OF the forty-six witnesses whom,
counsel Tor Bassett had presented
Mr.. Davis accused Bassett'e IauJv., G
OF having attempted TO try the case
through the newspapers. He said he
mad not resOrted 10 that course and had
question of the paternity OF ne child
Mf. Davis severely arraigned the
plaintiff for his alleged effort TO prove
the child illegitimate.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
MARKET CONTINUES
GENERALLY HIGHER
Presidents Message Receiv-
ed With Indifference by
Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The stock mar
zet opened almost generally higher.
Anaconda gained rs: Northern Pacific
and ST. Paul. y. Erie, q; Mexican Cen
trai. a; Southern Pacific "A. and Rock
Island, Baltimore and Ohio and Colora-
do Fuel Il. Union Pacific opened un-
changed and advanced =. United States
Steel preferred opened unchanged and
the common gained Is. Chesapeake and
Ohio opened = lower and rallied Is.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and On
tario and Western were u lower.
The Presidents message and the
large increased dividends Dy the Van
derbilt roads We're received with indif-
ference by Wall Street, being offset by
the firm money rates.
Prices tiuctuated only fraCuonally.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
EXPLOSION Of GAS
IN STREET MAIN

An explosion that could be heard for
distance of several blocks ocr,,rreJ
about 10 o'clock this morning. when "a
lighted match was applied 10 a newly
laid gas main at Sixth and c streets
southwest
The top of a manhole next to the
excavation was blown nifty feet into the
air.
Patrick Murphy, twenty-seven years
old. OF l22b Twenty-fourth street north
west, and James ListOn, sixrv-niue
years old, of II II street northeast.
weTs working in the ditch at the time.
ana we're thrown several feet bv the
force Nt the explosion. Both men were
severely burned about the face and
body.
Every manhoIe FOR distance OF sev-
eral blocks was damaged BY the ex-
pIOsiUu.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
ATTORNEY SILLERS'
ASSAILANT FINED

You say you are law-abiding citi-
whipping Attorney Albert SIlers in
Reidy, when he was arraigned before
Police Court this morning for horse
zen,' Judge Mullowny told Thomas F.
the latter's office about three weeks
ago.
4 don't believe you are. You tried
TO take the law into your own hands
when you assaulted Attorney Slllers.
and you were wrong. Mr.. Silers. I
know, is law-abiding and respectable
citizen, and you had no right to even
raise your finger against him. II Won
wanted revenge for anything he had
done TO you. YOU should have gone to
the courts. / shall sentence you to nav
a fine OF 500, or in default to spend six
months in jail"
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
FISH MAY SUCCEED
PRESIDENT SPENCER

NEW YORK, Dec. At is reported
tlal otuyNeSant Fish, recently deposed
from the presidency Of the Illinois cen
tfai by T. II. Hartman. will be made
president OF tge Southern Railway by
J. =, Morgan The death OF Samuel
SPENCER VINO was president OF the road.
was a severe blow 10 Mr.. Morgan a7J
HIS said that he believes Mr. Fish is
ne most available man for the vacancy
rive years ago Morgan and Hartman
iOtgaL bitterly for possession Of the
Northern Pacific road and fha Latte
secured possession OF the preferred
Stock Determined, however. TO have
the upper hand. Morgan called a meet
lns OF the board Of directors and retired
the stock, which q clause. an fbs -
uhcates permitted. Hartman then il
Is said, shook his fist under Morgan s
nose. 9 %
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
HER OWN LAWYER.
SHE WINS CASE

Mary z. Kelly appeared in court today
as her own counsel. and before Justice
barnard, presiding in Criminal Court
NO = Won a victory over J. Vincent
Caushlan. counsel for her opponent in
an ejeCtment case.
Mary Z. Kelly. however. saws that she
don't know what she gained bv her vic
tory, because she has been ousted from
the premises. and her goods are in the
possession Of the police. Sba coDeoIas
herselI Win the thought that She has
the litigation. '''S NOS' u
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
FOURTH FREE LECTURE
IN EDUCATIONAL COURSE

The fourth lecture in the Free Lecture
Course under the auspices OF the Board
Of Education. will take place Tuesday
evening. December 4. at O'Clock p. IN.
DR.. L. r. Klemm, specialist IN the
United States Bureau of Education, will
speak on What Retards Our Progress
il Schools"