davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20

this will show their blossoms TO so
much better advantage.
Asters should be sown profusely
for late bloomers. Not only are
they easy to grow but they give an
enormous quantity Of beautiful
flowers.
BY all means have nice row of
Chrysanthemums, rs they are our
Autumn's Floral Queen. The last
two flowers mentioned are bloom
ing whenthe majority of flowers are
through blooming and despite, the
flower tenders best efforts. the
garden begins to look lonely and
drcary.
have tried to give an outline
for bloom through the summer,
but if any one has the room she
may have beds of vcrbcnas, phlOx,
pinks, petunias and Sweet Will
liams, as one may desire.
For vines, they are of para
mount importance in laying out
this flower yard, if there be an old
building, a dead tree or "A dilapi-
dated fence.
These may all be- II thing Of
beauty by the use of natural drap-
cry.
One may use something like Vir.
ginia Creeper, Boston Ivy and
llOucysucklc. If above vines seem
little slow, moon.fl flower, wild.
cucumber or cypress while waiting.
make few remarks about the
winter months with the house
plants:
think If we will take few
house plants for the home beauti-
fer from October on through the
cold dreary months. they make the
household so cheerful and home.
like.
| think it best to have but few
as we are most sure TO neglect
some if We have too many.
think it best to have two or
three ferns,a palma few tea-roses,
geraniums and chinese primrose,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
HOmesssksrs Excursions Via the Wa.

HOmeseekers Excursions Via the Wa.
bash.
To all points in Texas aud Okla.
homa, also certain points in many
other States. On sale first and
third Tuesdays OF each month nm
I'll and including Dec, 1908. For
rates. limits etc., call or address
l. NJ. Richards,
Agent Wabash r. n.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
sl7.ss y TsIIi., Ohio, md auIuru

via the Wabash. Dates of sale
Aug. 81 to 80 inclusive. Final re-
turn limit, leaving Toledo until
and including Sept. 18th. 1908.
Extension of return limit Ito Oct.
10 for S1.OO additional. For full
particulars calI on or address /. NJ.
Richards, Agent Wabash r. RICO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
Sunday Excursions Via the Chicago &
Alton R. r.

Until further notice return tick.
cts will be sold each Sunday from
all stations to stations distant not
exceeding 100 miles. One and one
half fare with no rate less than
fifty cents. Limit to return only
on date OF sale.
4. +. Mathews.
Tiki Agt., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
Fire and Tornado.
THE FARMERS
TOWN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO

Let us write your insurance at
cost, and save you the profits the
Eastern companies are making.
Write us about it or call at the
home office.
w. l.. FowLEs. See.
ALEX CARTER, Pres.
Mexico. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
CIuCAGo& AToN RY.
rrMrIl5rADlr
'(In effect Nov. II, l0O7.)

Akaap
'un effect Nov. IT, 1907
EAST BOUND
Train, Leave
No. "a Daily The EARLY Bird" to
st. Louis ...................2:i5 m
No. II Daily Fast Express for PEG.
ria, Springfield and Chicago 2:35 a m
No. 20 Daily The Might Hawk"
TO ST. Louis, ...............i:l0 u m
No. e Daily Local Passenger TO
RoOdhouse aud beyond ...7:3O q m
No. IA Daily NO. State Express for
Peoria, Springfield and
bloomington. 2i03 y m
No. q Daily The RED Flyer" TO
st, Louis. .,............9:j0 p m
No. 10 Daily The RED Hummer"
10 Springfield and Chicago lO:4O p m
WEST HOUND
No. % Daily The EARLY Bird" 10
Kansas City. .i:06 a m
No. IS The Might Hawk" to
Kansas City. o.. 1859 p N
No. o Daily "The Red Hummer"
10 Kansas ..3:Oe a IN
No. II Daily Fast Express TO Kan
sas City,. ..,....,,s 1913 q m
No. ii5 Except Sunday Local
freight 10 slater. a m
No 81 Daily Tho RED Flyer" TO
Kansas City. ...............i2;45 . m
No. 10 Daily Mo. State Express 10
Kansas City. p m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SoUTH BOUND
No. 2ll Daily Jefferson City mall 1900 q m
No 2i3 Except Sunday jefferson
City accommodation. .. $500 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From THE WEsT-
No ia ex Sun Local Freight from
Slater .........4 40 ID m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
From THE 6ouTH-
No.21o jefferson City Mail and
accom- OK Sun .........,I2:a0 m
No eie Daily, Jefferson City
AeaOmblod alton B.fOpm
u. r. MATHEWS,
Tiki. Agt.. Mexico. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
AK Wabash r. r. %.

Central school, near HollensviIle,
opened August 10th with Miss
Frances Sanford of Centralia as
teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
$3.50 to St. Paul and Return Via
the Wabash.

$22.40 to Denver. Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo and return.
On sale daily until Sept. 3Oth. Re-
turn limit Oct. 81. 1908. Stopov.
ers allowed.
/. M. Richards. Ag't
Wabash 4. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-20
HORTICULTURE.
Paper Read by Miss Stella Black
Before the Audrain H.
and B. Association.


There are three things we should
observe in flower culture as well
as in other plants. First, we must
consider the location of the flower
beds as 10 conservation ofmoisturc;
second, ventilation of soil; third,
the destroying of weeds.
So many have an idea that cul.
tivatiug the soil is for no purpose
but destroying weeds. In this
they are very much mistaken. The
objects are to retain moisture and
admit fresh air TO the surface lay
or. Whenever ground is allowed
To crust it loses moisture, and by
cultivating and keeping ground
mellow on surface it is similar to
a blanket to hold moisture. There
are many organisms in the surface
layer that must live and multiply
to improve the soil If not an
abundance of air is given by cult
walton these organisms will perish
the same rs other life
/ Cultivation for flowers should
be rs deep us is possible without
cutting any of the roots, and often
something like once Il week. OF
course there is IA little different
treatment for different flowers and
localities, but above mentioned
may be used with all, and more,
yes, II great deal more, added for
most plants
/ When the advent of early spring
the amature tlower-lover's thoughts
turn eagerly to her beloved flower
plots, which since early fall have
lain sleeping quietly under their
covering of winter protection and
soft snow. With the first warm
days howcr-lovcrs want to he up
and doing.
We must first make careful
study of our flower plot; the
amount of space to be used decided
upon and the plan of laying out of
different beds. to make the best
display of our beauty and skill
We must arrange different and
graduating heights to produce b 'st
effect, and to complete success
when planting the flowers it should
present blooming appearance from
April to October.
Now | am going to describe d
yard that ! think would be beauti-
full. | don't like many flowers in
front of house. especially tall
ones, so will say, have the flow
or to begin even with back of the
house, gradually coming TO front
street.
Now for the fower-plot let the
back ground be of white and pur-
pie lilacs, also Mock Orange and
Rose Sharon the two former bloom.
ing in latter part of April and
May, the latter two in August. II
You have squareplot, have n hon
ey suckle at one end of the back.
ground and a clematis at the other
end, each running on a pretty
frame. Then 1 think to have a
row of monthly roses in front of
the background for continuous
blooming, while now at outside il
would be pretty TO see peonies and
bleeding hearts for early May
blooming.
Here | state, | think it better Ia
have seeds bed k(for all flowers
that can be transplanted), this be-
ing Il much easier way to keep
clear of weeds.
Next 20 our peOnies we can have
a row of sweet peas coming on a
nice trellace to hide the early
shrubs, and they begin their bloom
ing in June and bloom all through
the summer if rightly cared for.
| think it would be nice to have
the remainder of the fiower-plot in
nicely arranged beds. A nice
mound for Cannas intermin yling
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
EASILY BUNCOES
MEXICAN BANK

CITY OF MEXICO, June 9.-News
of one of the cleverest bank swindles
which has occurred in this republic
in recent years leaked out today when
it beacme known that the Bank of
Jalisco of the city of Guadala jara had
been yictimized to the extent of SOL
600. On May 9th last an individual
calling himself Ernest r. Armada
Uriguijo presented letters of credit
from the Bank of Sonora and Hermo-
sillo to the officials of the Guadala
jara institution
AS they had short time before re-
ceived kilograms from the Sonora
bank saying that such credentials
would be presented by Uriguijo, lie
was received without question by the
officials of the bank. He presented
check for $4,000 on the National
Park Bank, a United States institu-
ton. The Jalisco bank did not care
to honor the check, but telegraphe
I! the Banco Centrale of this city, who
sent them 100000 on the paper
Later the man came to this capt. II
and the Jalisco bank had the re-
naming $4,000 telegraphed to
! him.
The Banco Centrale learned tina,
the original check was a forgery, but
by this time Uriguijo had disappear.
ed. 1t is believed that the man had
a confederate in the Federal tele.
graph Office who sent the bogus tele.
4 gram to the Jalisco bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
UNCLAIMED letters

list of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post.
Office for the week ending June s.,
1908. When calling for them please
say they are advertised. A fee OF
one cent will be charged on each OF
the following:
Mrs. B. Avant, Gertrude Airhar6,
Richard Alexander, Mr.. A. Abel. Doc
Brown, Chas f. Bunker, j. H. Bish-
op, c. Carr, J. G. Carpenter, c..
Coughlan, J. J. Cochran, John w.
Cooper L. Cantwell, Ralph Crocker,
r. Casaida, G. Cole, Barney Donnell
Steve Dombrovis, A. l.. Ecekman,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Chas. w. Finnegan,
George Froney, Max Goldman, Mich
ael L. Foley, A. S. Hayes, II. F Hor-
ton, L. p. j. Greene, Patrick Kea"-
ney, j. D. Lindsay, Mabel Lawrence.
Tena Mcleod, Maggie Stevens, Fran
ces Percia, J. B. O'Neil, ]. R. Nichoi-
son, John Nattrass, Oscar Rogers
Earl W. Peck, Monarch Pittsburg
Mining Company, Albert Smith, A. A.
Smith, E. Steffani, Matte Stanford,
Frank Stevenson, Lillian Thomas, c.
B. Tacey, William Vandruff, G. ID.
Van Duzer, A. ]. Williams, Tip Sa-
loon, NJ p Wjervich, j. T. Walters,
W. J. Wheaton. Packages-C. H.
Odds, A. WHITAKER, Myrtle Hamilton,
w. L. Malcolmson, Cliff L. Reed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
FAIRBANKS May
LOSE CONTROL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June g.
Friends of Vice-President Fairbanks
are greatly concerned tonight over
what appears to be revolt in the
Indiana delegation against his au-
thority According to a story preva-
lent tonight, Senator Beverage met
with sixteen members of the delega-
ton secretly and laid plans to cap
ture the organization. He wanted to
be chairman and a member of the
committee on resolutions and A. c.
Stills of Monticello was booked for
membership on the committee on Gre
dentials, it being understood that h ,
was willing to act with friends of
Secretary Taft.
Three of the members of the Bev-
eridge meeting, it is said, repented
Of having acted with Beveridge and
,, reported the affair to Chairman Good
rich. They were induced to abandon
Beveridge's plan and he was thus LEFT
without a majority. The anti-Bever-
idge men are now trying to organize
| the delegation and make Goodricl
chairman and Senator Hemenway a
member of the committee on resolu-
tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
ELOPING COUPLE
MAY BE IN WESN

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-Frank
c. Whitesell. leading member OF the
Allegheny county bar, today told how
his wife had stripped his home in
Sewickley of $4,000 worth of furni-
ture, took $4,000 in cash he had given
her to pay off a mortgage on some
property, their 12-year-old son aud
his poodle dog and eloped with !.
FAcis Horton, husband of White
sen sister, leaving her destitute.
Whitesel in part said:
II am convinced beyond doubt tina.
my wife is at present with Francis
Horton, husband of my sister, some
where in Mexico or California. Be
fore leaving she stripped my home at
Sewickley of everything of value,
took $4,000 in cash ! had given her
to pay on piece of property, my IL
-year-old son and his pet poodle dog.
They took along Stoddard's lecture
on California, evidently for a guild 2.
Mrs. Charles I. Wade, formerly q
newspaper writer under the name o.
Bessie Bramble. wrote Sewickley
neighbor that she had been visited by
Mrs. Helen b. whitesell. my wife, Al
Los Angeles. That explains all. They
were evidently on their way to Mex
leo. whence Horton came TO Pitts
burc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Booth Mining Com
pany of Goldfield, will be held, a;
provided by the bylaws, at the Office
of the company in the Lothrop-
Davis Company building, in Ton
opah, on June 1st, 1908. at 3
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
J. w. STEWART,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
NEW INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Silver Bow Belle Mimi,
Company, with capital stock o.
$1,000,000. The incorporators are
w. B. Pittman, F. c. FISHER and F. X
Pittman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
POSSES PURSUE MURDERER

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 9.--Alf
Hunter, the negro outlaw who muir
dered Sheriff harrison of this city,
last Friday, is being pursued by many
armed men in the rough country be-
tween Dover and Hitchcock, 20 miles
north of Kingfisher. The negro is
alone and heavily armed and will
probably be shot if overtaken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
posTpOSEMENT.

The above meeting has been post
poned until June 15, 1908.
J. w. STEWART, Sec.
Dated June /, 1908.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10

Corporation seals OF every descrip.
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-10
GoIdfeld District.
ORE STATEMENT.

Following is statement of the ore
shipments from May 22d to May 31sr.
;nnluciva.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
Former Pastor of st. James
Church Delivers Lecture at
Church Tuesday Night
DEFENDS THE MIDDLE ACES
Well Known Clergyman and Lecturer
Declares That so Called "Dark
Ages Were Great in the
History of the World

The brilliant lecture delivered by
Rev. J. M. Cleary last evening at St.
James church, was heard by very ap-
preciative audience
Father Cleary's subject, "The Mid
die Ages" though broad in scope and
allowing Of varied treatment, was
handled in that pleasing and interest
| ing style that characterizes all Father
Cleary's lectures.
In substance his talk was clear and
able refutation of the oft repeated
fallacy that, the Middle Ages or the
Dark Ages" as they are unjustly
styled, are a synonym for unenlghten-
ment and lack of culture; that the IN
fair and biased criticism flung at that
period of the world s history is I'M
grounded and contrary to historical
facts. In proof of the stand that the
Ozark Ages" were rather centuries of
enlightenment and learning in which
art refinement and genius had attained
a high degree Of proficiency Father
Cleary adduced convincing facts show
ing that some of the greatest universe
ties, homes Of learning, fourished dur
ing that epoch.
Coming down to us from the Middle
Ages are the works of some of the
most profound thinkers and eminent
theologians that the world has known.
The writings Of st. Thomas Aquinas
whose works have denominated even
modern times, are a product of the
thirteen century. And coming down to
us from those centuries are some of
The greatest monuments of poetic gent
us that rival even the Bard Of Avon,
while the inventions, some Of them,
have had almost vital influence on sub
sequent centuries. During those ages
the refined arts, music and painting,
arose to such standard of excellence
that modern artists can only emulate
but not initiate. Medieval painting
and painters, evidence Of the culture
and intelligence are proof evident of
the enlightenment Of that period. Some
Of the products Of the hands and heads
and hearts Of that time have put to
shame even some Of the best that mod
ern creation Of art and genius has eff
| fected.
Father Cleay's effort was indeed a
rare treat The speakers clear pleas
ing voice coupled with his manner Of
presentation and the complete grasp of
his subject, render him one of the most
popular lecturers on the platform today.
May we. hear more of his kind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
sIRES AND SONS.

WI Ting Fang said Of the Stock Ex
change, I'D rather play where I see
the dealer"
Harry Devendorf, secretary to James
S. Sherman as congressman. will be
appointed secretary to the vice presi-
dent. The position pays $4,000 year.
William Arnold of West Manchester,
n. H., on a wager rolled a peanut on
the ground for a mile and now claims
to be the champion peanut roller of the
state.
Tommy Connect, the greatest anna
teur mile runner America ever pro-
duced, is a member of the Twenty
ond United States infantry, stationed
in Alaska.
Timothy O. Gladwin of Meriden,
Conn, has just retired at the age Of
eighty-nine from the factory where he
has worked almost continuously for
sixty-fve years.
Sexton Obed Russell of. the Union
church, Phillips, Me-, resigned his Office
recently after continuous service of
sixty-six years. He will be eighty-four
on his next birthday and feels like rest
ing up bit.
The new governor of Bermuda, Lieu
tenant General Frederick w, Kitch-
ener, G. r, has taken up his residence
and duties on the island Hamilton
had all its bunting out when he walked
ashore, and the population was at the
water front to welcome him. He's Lord
Aitchener,s brother.
Hollow Horn BeaFytehief of all the
Sioux, is the first living man to have
lis portrait on the national currency.
He made a great speech in congress i'll
1889, and as he is good looking speci-
men Of his race his picture, was engraT-
ed on both the five and twenty dollar
bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03

For other city news see page s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
Sporting Notes.

Dexter Draper, PENIS All American
tackle Of last year, is one Of the best
men in football today
The Columbus (O) team Of the
American association is said to be the
richest baseball property in the minor
leagues.
Balenti the Indians quarterback, is
the star in this position, and he makes
even Frank Mount Peasants loss 9
light one.
Catcher Charley Schmidt is said to
be the wealthiest member Of the De
troit team. ETe owns rich coal de-
posits in Arkansas. and is workinS Z
them
There never was a so called kicking
duel that was not also a battle of the
opposing ends. Long punts must be
well covered to be effective, The for
ty yard kicker with good ends is bet
ter off than the fifty-fve yard man
whose ends are poor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
English Etchings.

The county Of London covers z, 44t2
acres, but the London police area is
AZ, 421 acres. tor CCae
For the benefit of strangers in Lon
don the council has had q number Of
outdoor charts constructed with the
places of interest marked.
1t is proposed to build a motor ap-
preach road to London a distance Of
fifteen miles with width. of forty to
sixty feet. The highest gradient is
one in thirty. 1t will cost 100000 q
mile
The only u1altered fourteenth cen
tury. street remaining in England is to
be found at Wells behind the chapter
house of the cathedral. 1t has re-
NAMED the same for more than six
centuries, save only for the addition Of
a few street lamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
Household Hints.

Plate mirrors and glass washed with
a soft cloth dipped in alcohol will re-
tain brilliance for long time
Finger marks on paint can be easily
removed by rubbing with a clean
white cloth dipped in kerosene. The
wood should afterward be wiped with
dry cloth.
Before cleaning the stove draw the
finger nail across a cake of soap and
press the soap well around the nails,
thus preventing the backing soiling
the finger tips.
Picture wire may be used instead
Of tape to gather curtains on. Dou-
bic back the end and the wire will
run smoothly. Curtains run ON wire
do not SAG in the middle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

C. q. Shields Of Waukegan, was in
Kenosha Monday.
Ralph Curtis is i'll with scarlet fever
at his home on Prairie avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Harbaugh and daughter
Vita, spent Monday in Chicago.
"A real sensation is promised for Ke-
nosha at the opening of the new year.
Fred MCGEE of Chicago, spent Mon
day evening with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Fl. L. Bullamore, daughter and
son, were Chicago visitors Monday.
Mrs. u. J. Lewis has returned home
after an extended visit in Utica, New
York,
Jay Glerum, who was injured on
Thanksgiving Day is able to be out
again.
John B. Maloney, Frank Marx and
w. T. Marx, spent Monday evening in
Waukegan.
Miss Anna Woodson has gone to
Dixon, H., for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Bronson has returned
home after a, weeks visit with friends
in Rogers Park, Ill.
The Hein-Ornstein store in Racine
has been sold to the Friedman Cloak
and Suit Company.
DIR. z. Lange and bride of New Wen
ma, Iowa, are visiting Miss Mamie Lip
pert of Milwaukee Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hermann of Som
ers, gave a wild goose dinner on Sun
day to some of their friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
Facts From France.

Dogs nightgowns made Of soft fan
mel, lined with mauve eolored satin,
are announced In Paris.
At an exhibition in Lyons, France
thirty-fve varieties of mechanical
bread kneaders were shown.
Tattooed portraits of the last six
French presidents were found on the
skin OF burglar named Berth ar
rested in Paris.
With the last few years the vehic-
ular traffic of Paris has increased enor-
mously. Horse drawn and mechan-
ically propelled, it now totals 1O1, 75C
vehicles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
HUNTING SEASON CLOSED
Slaughter of Deer Closed Monday Night
Resulted in 5000 Being Killed


Wisconsin statutes stopped the kill
ing of deer at midnight Monday night
and after twenty days. hunting these
creatures of the wood will be compare
lively safe for one year.
1t has been estimated that at least
5000 deer have been slaughtered in
Wisconsin this season and that num-
Der falls far below the average. This
is accounted for in a great measure
by unfavorable weather conditions.
At the seasons opening the woods
were dry and hunters had great diff
fculty in approaching the game.
With the first snowfall many deer
were brought down, but following
warm and wet weather led many
hunters to leave with one deer before
the meat had spoiled, rather than
take chance waiting for cold weather
or snow.
Though the open season ends at mid
night, three days are granted in which
to ship deer. There has been care
full observance this year in regard to
hunters accompanying their game to
destination.
One reason the killing of game was
difficult, was that fires had swept
many of the wooded tracks, thus de-
stroying underbrush and leaves and
making it easier for deer to note the
approach of hunters. It is conse-
quently estimated that but half the
usual number of deer have been
killed this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
College and School.

Six hundred schoolteachers are now
at work in the Philippines.
Harvard's first commencement was
Oct 8, 1912, nine candidates taking
the degree Of A. B.
Germany has p universities; France,
l6; Austria Hungary, Il; Great Brit
ain, Is; Italy, 81; Russia, 8; Spain, g.;
Switzerland, Z; Belgium, 4; Sweden, 8.
Mrs. Granville Weeks, clubwoman,
has been making herself unpleasant to
the Newark IN. j. board of education.
Cooking as taught in our public
schools is all wrong" she says. There
is nothing practical about it,