davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
sELATED PRAISE.
Today | sweat
And fume and fret

Today ! sweat
And fume and fret
AS cross as some old hen.
A month ago
1t wasn't SO;
We mad good weather thIsn.
So as ] stop
My brow to mop
And give my coat a wiring,
With one big yeafn
n My thoughtlets turn
\{]nto our pleasant springl
lis ever thus
We scold and ct1ss
Al BLESSINGS at our door,.
And then too late
knpreciate
MA oye we know of yorf
" I will lay
nprig of bay
Jrnoo / grave. q spring.
we red thee not
But bw we vot
Thou art pleasant thin
WIN 8. k6I<i
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

For the State 49,. 70 80 So 80
For the week ending a. M, July
First.
at" indicates trace of rainfall
on" mean; III highest; IL low
est; In" inches.
Southern District.
Claiborne. Port Gibson: .27 inch Of
! rain fell Wednesday and traces on two
fother days; the highest temperature
was 96 degrees Wednesday. H. H.
Crisler.
Smith, Taylorsville Good showers
fell during the week and We're very
beneficial; the temperature was lower
on the closing days. j. s. Eaton.
Clarke, Quitman: 1.7s inches of rain
fell Monday night and ITO inches
Thursdays, maximum temperatures
rangfed from 81 to 95 degre,s and the
nights were generally warm. 9. p.
Wier.
Jones, Laurel: The temperature ex-
tremes were 90 and 81 degrees; show
ers on four days aggregated 1872 inch
'Res Of rainfall. J. w. Barnes.
Jefferson, Fayette: Warm weather
prevailed except on EridsYn d11l1 Eur'
day and there was be;
the total rainfall was IT. 7.
L. Darden n
Adams, Natchez: The maximum
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
EVANGELIST
BEGINS /
Other Items Of inte't
Ing LIZ Ton

inss at this place the F list
::;::: $50 |: 7: !
49, ds;,,,. e =
N oir ~
80 WI ep'
sS
~
80 $50 es
~ a my Il an
800 80 IN KEY y
coulS IN
: = = A'1' FL, E s.
~
ernor vat
49, disappoi4 l.
- .a' PIP on the
~ 1855 pat ne WI
! days.
=. "a
Z GRIT.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

pardon me, sir, but Isn't there
other artist in this buildingY An
Well, that's a matter of opinion 4
is anotha yellow who paints M
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
s.
"a THEIR COND17D lNS

grees and the minimum one follow
ing morning was So deprd a severe
windstormn from the orthwest
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
ARRIVAL AND pEPARTuk
TRAINS.

Gulf and Ship Island.
-Northbound. Southboun
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
Mississippi centrsI.

Mobile, jackson and Kansas
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

, ,, :;';; :; :; q: 90
peals cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
GUARD IS SURPRISED.
4. G.. Dyer Recipient Of Pheasant Com
pany and Present

A. g. Dyer guard at the state
prison. and brother of Che late q. s..
Marshal r. "a. Dyer was made the
Victim of genuine surprise party of
yesterday mornings meeting of the To-
cal Christian Eudoayur Society Tie
was surprised with au elegant silk um-
brella presented him hy thc Prison
Committee of the Salt Lake Christian
Union us token OF respect and aHr
tecm. Mr Dyer is the guard who al-
ways chupDroues tine EudefNor Flsitufs
from town sunday mornings at the
chapel exercises. and haas taken "a pore
soual interest in the socloty's welfare.
Miss Louise Benz chairman of tho
committee, mado the presentation with
"a neat speech which both prisoner and
visitors enjoyed. lu .haukIug thc CONF
mitteo for hor tluughifulnc-s. ST.
Dyer said bee Thought they might have
notified him before hand so be- could
have had "a speech 0f acceptance all
prepared and ready Aficr One mert-
ing he was congratulated by WHrdu
Pratt, Deputy Warden lre ana fellow
guards. hlr Dyer is proud of hia nm
hrella ana WA ts 900. to leave b.
around where some over acQuisitlyo
person can hypothecate lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. Dora Geer OF Embarass Wis,
wishes to ascertain the whereabouts
of clifford Iaugdon. formerly of Em-
harruss. He is brother to Mrs. Gegr
and she says She hos an important
message for him and would like 90
communicate with him ss soon as pose
sihle. Mr LapeJou is thought 60
hHvc come to Juh with his family
Any Information as io his whereabouts
would BIZ. appreciated by Mrs Dora
Gccr. E. R $50. D. Emharrass Wis.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Some people, unknown
lngly, use up more energy
diueoting heavy foods taken
in excess, under the false
impression that the more
they eat the more they can
DO, than they exert in do
ing their regular work.
Why not economic en-
ergy7 II means the capacity
to accomplish more, and
that means more money.
Change of from a heavy
meat and pancake break
fast 10 a dish Of Grape-NutS
and cream, a soft boiled egg
or two, and note how you
can get through the morn
ing's work and have a lot Of
energy left Oyer-a thing
that is a pleasure OF itself.
Grape-Nuts contains all
the food elements from
wheat and barley for econ
omizing energy"
There's a reason Read
the booklet 1.-The Road 10
MELVILLE in pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
ON OWN RECOGE1zANCE.
Mrs. kittlcson Released Vuu Satur-
day for Hearing.

y4-I--- ~ -
""'" "'7 '"s'' N'''''-''' onoI geo
with "a statutory oncnse with one Roy
Mcintyre. known here as Pat O'Rrier
appeareJ d, Judo. pf,,.l.s .,,,rt ,..,.,,..
DAY afternoon inr arraignmeut ON "a
complaint sworn t1 hv Deputy sheriff
Charles Sperrr. eho was represented
hy Judge NJ 81. Warner. who made n
statement to the court Co the effect
that Mrs. Eittleson had been most
hrutally treated by her husband Judge
Warner gave several reasons why tho
young woman should be released on a
small bond
To was stated 90 the court that Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
MY. My! What a Breath WI, Don't
You Have Gauss Cure That
Cntarrh?"

10 you continually khawk AND spit Hud
there is constant dripping from She
nose into the mouth, DO you have f.ul
disgusting breath sou hare tHarrh and
DHu cure Co.
All Nou Mood tu do is simply tlis li'|
out coupon below.
Don't doubt. don't arr0o' You have
everything % gain, nothing to lose hy doc
ing la tel you want uo money just
your uamo and address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
crnEp or nnIamTs nIsEAsr.

Mr. Robert ID. burke EIu0ra. N. e..
writes. before D started fo use F0lfya
kidney cure had to gef up from twelve
% twenty times mFht and ] was all
waa eo impaired a could scarcely SEQ one
~ ms family across fho room. D hnd
given uu hope uf living. when a friend
recommended Foley's Kidney cure or
D. cent bottle worked wonders and before
had taken tho third bottle the droprs
had gone. AZ well HH Hll other symptoms
~ HuFhtH disease" For sale hY 81 d.
nll Dug Co... "Ihe Sever aubsulut0rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

state Hf Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas county $50
fItHk ] Dheuuy makes oath that he ia
partner of tho hrm OF =. j. Chem
Z a Co.. doing business Don tie Citv ID
~. '' county and State Aforesaid. ANA
ii .1ld urm viii pay tho sum of one
hl NIttn DOLLARS for eacn ana
ntil case uf Catarrh that cannot bs
NfUd hr tho use N Halls Cntarrb emo
FRANK J. CHENEY,
a D 1856 ~ A'''ii"oi'
'a'''I a. w. GLEASON.
nam. notary IuhiIc.
~ ls directly on the blood and mrc,
'f tho syatom. send for tes-
81. j. ,. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. %.
Ell. hE ~ drugR.sts 55c. W.
0g f TINS TOT conHtlpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
SARAH ANN ALvORD.

Eleven children have been born TO
Thorn. four having preceded the mother
into the great beyond, three or Whom
died of diphtheria I'm one week. All OF
thosTe living we're present az her death
except william NJ. absent ON mis-
sion in Australia. she lcfi n grand
children.
She was always of a loving, cheer
ful disposition and made pleasant the
society she mingled in; was am ardent
and faithful worker I'm the Relief So
ciety. and was always ready 10 COM
nate.
Her funeral services were held NOV.
n, and intermcnt was lu the North Og-
den cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

PILES CURED IN 20 "a DAYS.
pAZO OINTMENT rs guaranteed - cure
any case ~ Itching Blind. hlteallk , ~, ~.
refunded. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Go tol state street Harw1re ior
carving sets and sIverwore tor = hanhs-
givtnr Towost prices. 252 south state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
VIEW
ON BRYAN'S PLAN
..,.,, INHERENT Opinions Regard
W. " c,beme to insure Deposit
ors in National Banks.
Crank KNOX FAvoRs IDEA.
,.,.ori,c. say Measure Would
WV a.. for ullgitlmntc Trans
y" ,. and over speculation.

.s .r local bankers amer
Vl'' ..b regard 10 the banking
r.d'R ..tsd by william Jennings
pAl as announced 90 The press DIS
SCI .. The plan advocated by MI
bil'u ,,prress include in the provi-
~ mn act amending the federal
ao'' ,.,r. a clause providing In
0-.. ..s AGAINST failures and suspen-
~. hy leyyiug a pro rata assess
IN h. capital stock Of me no
No. hanks % tnc country "nen any
uoI-. blnt shall have suspended
na.-t f,. proceeds of this ossess-
4" d.. used Bog the controller III
me'' ,,. tn, claims OF denositot5
hlu.o'. ,ta falling on suspcudins bank.
.s"N ,... announced by Mr.. Bry-
a., .n Washington d snuil l'!h,
an D. s.r...s with President ROos.-
,ln prasuuiuIy ap'n matters ~
.iriue to government aQJus'i'o''' ~
blnss aud banking.
LOCAL ATTITUDE.
...t.1 bv Ina
opinions "' g..,... ,.,., prout-
"N,Ns ia- ..'' ''. ..,7-..,,.,,i ..r.ls. Tns
uent Boz do. Guy 49,. t...,.i.,.. ave
opinions ''.l -'',.'s .....' ..,..t s.,.tn.r
OTIS h p...- ''','' T.. .,,vsrn-
doubts lN' "a
mrH, ,aN.- .ts .r th. Ma
5..1 pan. OF the Republic. os tno
name Ma'a.... % ''1 ~,,i.t.1, f.orir -
ll.'"e l. i'" tf...,..,...r b, ..-...lt
h.... a go. '', .i-. T,. man sl--
aN.. .' .'.,, D.. .,.,,. ma
ses,." %. ''. ''.l III, KNOX
900 it- '.'. az. ,I,. ~
thi- nv. -. .,.,.Y3 line
,hr Hoti 70, t,.. .....p
uH..H.l '..a.'" ."" ... ,,....,,.
bH''r. l9nHI '', ''' "'.'" '''' -,
0o.u enacted lhei.A! "''
thc -.t.. OBJ Jaw. ne
am..l pro rata levy upon 40, ''l'''
a. UuF4 .Hs assessment 10 p- iil' PC
uuou Ju. gross deposits. RI NO'A
l...F.- .MH lH create sinflns 'u'ia
r.. trr purposes Indicated Boo ne
pr,4u Milan would place mo- burden up
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
MINING LAWS OF UTAH

Containing aU the acts passed by mo
State Legislature ou minlus' from Lo''
90 the last session 1901 Post p1ll, .''.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
rHANKsovINo DAY RATES

Via. o. s t.. Nov. q and 2s limit
Dec. q See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

state of Affairs is reached banking
viii Doc almost perfect. 10 win not be
until then
- would favor a parallel sgstom
with regard to state and private banks.
II might be- dinicuit 90 put this plan
ana private banks but NJ could Boz
done. There is great need OF rcvi-
sion uf banking laws as they affect the
state ana private banks.
"rho national banking laws now
operate $50 that n is impossible for
men 90 secure a. charter whose husl-
ness ability and standing do NOT ware
rant Tho inspection of national banks
H. $50 rigid that failures ana even sus-
pensions have become rare Boa tho exc
>-eme
OPPOSITION or ONE POINT
"Thc only opposition which has been
advanced against this PLAN dec.ar-
Cs Mr. ku0N, "ls the charge that na-
tl1nal banks might fcel FREQ to snec-
ultte Wildly feeling sure thft i1er
dcpositors could NOT suffer m ihDif
lossas ii they should come. wore tn he
met from tho find provided for relief
in case of suspensions oT filur.s Th
opposition. believe l NOT
wen grounded Rational banl,s
are 500 neiiIy inspected hv
the government Ihat thls could
not be- possible If evidence of Nla-
Ultimate transactions coinOH to ihc ATE
tentiou on ihc federal inspectors
banks affairs are soon WOUND up ana
their charters are declared forfeit The
transactions of the national banks lre
clearly shown to the inspectors aud it
is for tlif reason. uo hope, That iail-
ures and SUSPENSIONS nre so rlrt Con
the bankers know how thcy must cone
duct their business tn utHH Che critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Miss Laura sherman accompanied hor
sist.r Mrs o.. %. Gibson home from
Washington. and win Visit here for
some Time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
Given Long Term in Prison.

Entering a room on the second floor of
the farmhouse of L. c. Squires at Claren-
don by means Of a ladder Saturday night.
FRED Oakley, % of Whitehall, n. Y, an
employe of the farmer, feloniously as
saulted Rhoda Weeks, IA, who has lived
win the family for ten years, after
threatening to kill her if she cried out.
The child told her mother the facts
sunday while Oakley was driving
TO the creamery, and indignation in the
town was unbounded, open threats being
made against Oakley
Mr. Squires informed by his wife
summoned Deputy Sheriff f. S. Whitaker
OF Rutland who FASTENED to Clarendon
and arrested the man without a warrant
hurrying back to the county Jail with his
prisoner. '''-
Oakley confessed to States ATTORNEY
Robert A. Lawrence that he entered the
girls room. He declared, however. that
he only attempted to assault her. He
said he had been drinking heavily In
Rutland and was intoxicated when he
walked to Clarendon He admitted that
ne had served time in London, Eng.
Oakley was aTaigned Monday before
Judge Farnsworth in municipal court in
Rutland. Through his counsel. Attorney
buttles' he pleaded guilty, but asked for
Ienlency on the grounds Of intoxication.
lie was sentenced to not less than nine
nor more than 10 years in state prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
COCO People at Barber Park.

The Edison moving picture theatre
opened on the square for business July
4, and was well patronized. The usual
amount of noise was prevalent for sew
eral days previous to the Fourth and few
people and any rest night or day for two
days. All felt a sense of relief when the
morning of the 5th dawned. The prin-
cipal attractions were at Barber park
where a crowd OF over 5000 gathered
during the day and crowds came from
nearby towns in carriages and on foot
The number of und-trip tickets known
to be sold was over 6O0O, so per cent
more than any previous 4th of July. The
music of Wheeler's band was heartily
enjoyed by all patrons of the park The
largest audience ever attending the park
theatre was in the evening Of the Fourth,
when about 1900 people were present. a
large number of dancers occupied the pa
vilion before and after the play. \ fine
display of fireworks followed these at
fractions There was an unfortunate
lack of power to transport passengers to
and from the park late in the afternoon
and many were obliged to wait until
after o'clock or later many preferrng
to waly into town than wait till the late
hour to return by car. No blame can be
attached to the company. The delay be
ing caused by lack of power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

Miss Carrie Warren has been spending
the past week in Putney.
Frank Bullock, a former Kurn Hattin
boy, is working for G. II. Walker.
Miss Tager Of South Deerheld, Mass,
is visiting her uncle. $. a. Sanderson.
Mrs Nancy Hodge, of Springfield,
Mass. is at Kurn Hattin to stay a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. whitcomb and
children have returned from their vaca-
ton.
Ray Dean of West Townshend was a
guest at MIR. and Mrs. George Howard s
over Sunday.
Mr.. Dean of Cambridgeport spent a
part OF last week with his daughter,
Mrs. George Howard.
Eben Shute of Newton Centre Mass.
and his daughter, Dorothea, have been
spending a few days at Kurn Hattin
Edwin Pierce arrived Friday from Ann
Arbor. He will spend several weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce.
Miss Katherine Grimes, who has been
in the family of w. S. Fem over year,
will go to her home in Putney Saturday.
The ball game between Walpole and
Westminster July was won by Walpole,
this being the first game our boys have
lost this season.
David, after visiting the young people
at w. S. Fenn's, have returned to their
home in Pittsford.
Mrs. D. f. Farbrother, whose condi-
ton had shown some improvement several
weeks, is now much worse, and great
anxiety is felt by the family and doctor.
Twenty men and women in six automo-
biles recently visited Kurn Hattin Homes.
had a picnic dinner on the grounds and
made the boys happy with. bushel of
peanuts.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Metcalf on their
return from their wedding trip spent
few days with Mrs. Metcalf's mother, and
then went to their home in Springfield,
Mass.
Oliver Roberts, a former Kurn Hattin
boy, is at Hanover, n. H., to have an
operation performed on his neck for a
humorous growth. He has a position In
Newbury, VT
George Hall and daughter, Helen, have
gone to Brunswick, Me. to visit Mr..
Halls mother. Mrs. Hail accompanied
them as far as Boston, to remain with
friends there during their absence.
The nearby friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Barnard are gladdened by calls this sum
mer from this beloved and aged couple.
May they journey together until the close
of life is the wish of their many friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

Wet the guilty parties. This spirit Of
destruction is to be deplored for it hardly
takes up on the side of good citizen
ship in any town.
Not a little comment is heard because
of the closing of the stores, with the eX-
ception of the meat markets and gro
ceries on Thursday afternoons, giving
the clerks half a day a week as a hoi-
day. 1t has been the custom of the YER
mont Farm Machine company to give
Saturday afternoon to employees, but this
is a new movement on the part of our
merchants and it will continue through
July and August
Mrs. Mary Donovan died on Sunday
morning last of old age at her home on
Hadley street The funeral was held in
st. Chares's church the following Tues
day. Mrs Donovan came to this country
from Ireland over so years ago and has
since that time lived either in North
Walpole or Bellows Falls. The bearers
We're jeremiah shea, Timothy Bowen
Edward German, Daniel Higgins, Thomas
Hayes and Eugene Keefe. The inter-
ment was at Drcwsvillc.
Rev. L. Olin Sherburne was called to
attend the funeral of Mrs a. L, Cooper
the wife of Rev. \. l.. Cooper, on Wed
nesday last Mrs Cooper died at her
home i'm Randolph and the burial was in
Springfield, VT. DR.. Cooper will be re-
memherod by many Of the older residents
of this place as one of the pioneer preach
ers of the Vermont Methodist conference
and to one i'm his advanced age of over
so years this blow falls with great weight
His many friends in this place extend
their sincere sympathy in this time Of
sorrow
w. Z. BowclI, for IS years a well-known
resident of this place, will move his fam
lily to South Braintrco, Mass. soon, hav-
ing bought out large express business
at that place. When he first came to
Bellows Falls he dealt in wood then later
engaged in moving pianos for Mr. Barber
continuing i'm that business for him until
Mr. Barbers death, when he bought the
necessary apparatus and since that time
has carried on that work independently
Mr. Rowell is connected with the Metho-
dist church of this place, having served
as steward some years. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Rowell have been prominent work
ers in the church. Mrs. Rowell being a
Sunday school teacher and identified with
the Epworth league work. and will be
much missed by these organiza tons The
best wishes of their many friends go with
them to their new home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Miss Minnie Smith is caring for Mrs
Henry Wood, who is i'll.
E. p Weston of Bellows Falls spent the
Fourth at the Outlook"
Miss Sarah Burgess of Grafton is at
her cousins, II. G. Davis's.
Elroy Wyman and family spent the
Fourth in Drewsville. N. H
Seth Buffum had as guests the Fourth
a brother and sister from Woodstock.
Mrs. Harriet Severans of Burlington
visited her brother, James McQuade, last
week.
Fay Bridges played in an orchestra at
Lake Warren last Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Alta Bridges of Keene was at
her fathers, w. w, Bridges, over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore entertained
the Fourth the family of William Moore
also Robert Lockerby and family OF Graf
ton. Mrs. w. Wilder and two children
spent the day with them.
News was received here Saturday of the
death by accident of the three year-old
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hammond of Langdon, N H. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the bereaved fam
lily, as this is the third death In the
Hammond family in three months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
7ERN1ONT PHd1NIx BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JULY r. 1907
MINISTER.
The Year at kurn HattIn Homes.

The Year at kurn Hattin Homes.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
association was held last Friday, at the
administration building. Some facts
taken from the superintendent report
will give an idea of the work of the past
year. There are SO boys in the homes at
the present time, thrty-seven at West
minister, and 1G at Saxtons River.
Twenty-four were admitted, - being from
this state. Fourteen have left during the
year, five returning to the care of their
mothers, five to positions, two into pri-
vate families, and two were returned
after a months trial Eighty-nine appli-
cations for admission were received.
nearly four times as many as could be
admitted.
one boy, who left the homes in 1905, en-
tered Mt Hermon last spring, and an
other boy, still in the homes who grad
uated from the ninth grade at the close
of the school year. will enter that insti-
tute Of learning this fail.
Good work has been done in all depart
ments of the homes. Marked progress
has been made in the school. The boys
have done more industrial work in their
spare time than in any previous year,
Notwithstanding the lack of suitable
room.
The farms have been improved. and ad-
diuons have been made in fruit and poul-
try; $1ii151 has been received in cash
from the farm, from the sale of pro-
ducts beyond those required I'm the homes.
The superintendent recommends an en-
largcd poultry plant at both homes in an
cndeavor to solve the problem of self
support Nothing will encourage liberal
help from the outside as much as a de-
termncd effort to help themselves from
the inside
There have been $50 visitors at the adj
ministration building during the past
year. Special gifts have been received
sufficient to cover the expense of the
new kitchen annex, and the new school
building. The former is in course of CON
struction, and the latter is about to be
commenced.
The superintendent gave addresses in
% cities and towns since June, 1906, in II
of which he showed views of the homes
the boys, etc.
Rev. Benjamin Swift was elected
trustee in place of DR.. c. A. Dickinson
deceased. Former officers and trustees
were reelected. 1t is hoped the corner
stone of the new school can be laid on
next field day, early in September.