davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
COUNTY FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.
The Treasurer Reports Si09, 1894
Account All Funds, OF Hand,

The report Of County Treasurer W.
T. Chapman, to the Board Of Supervisors
for the first quarter Of 1909, ending
April LIST, shows a total of 500, 789.41 on
hand and to the credit Of the various
funds.
This is a very creditable showing for
our county, and The Commonwealth
takes pleasure in publishing the follow
ing statement, furnished us by Deputy
Chancery Clerk B. P. Chatham, for the
information Of the taxpayers:
COMMON COUNTY FUND.
Balance on hand s2O,43O.s6
SCHOOL FUND.
Balance on hand .......... S,464.14
INSTITUTE FUND.
Balance on hand ............... SO 50
PENSION FUND.
Balance on hand .-....~.~.. 62.10
ROAD FUND.
Balance on hand .- 1857. S5
SINKING FUND.
Balance on hand 1O,S36.6s
BRIDGE BOND FUND.
Balance on hand ~.-~.. .u....- 3l,40S.2S
ROAD BON UNI.
Balance on hand 21,17711
ALLEN SCHOOL LAND FUND.
Balance on hand. $685. 5
TOWNSHIP II, R. 1, EAST.
Balance on hand -.- 91.97
TOWNSHIP 10, R. 1, WEST.
D." ... $207.31
TOWNSHIP 20, R. /, EAST.
Balance Oh hand ......... ..... $3.50
TOWNSHIP is, R. 1, WEST
Balance on hand ..... ..... 1895
TOWNSHIP q, R. 1, WEST.
Balance on hand ........... 31.22
TOWNSHIP %, R. 1, WEST.
Balance on hand ."..... .. 2S.47
TOWNSHIP 81, R. 2, WEST.
Balance on hand ....... 34.54
TOWNSHIP Is, R. 2, WEST.
Balance on hand ..... 62.94
TOWNSHIP ~, R. 2, VEST.
Balance on hand ........ 21.26
TOWNSHIP II, R. 2, WEST.
balance on hand............ 5000
TOWNSHIP 81, R. 1, EAST.
on hand .... 32.66 ;
TOWNSHIP 10, R. 2, EAST.
on hand ............. 1874 |
TOWNSHIP %, R. l, EAST. |
on hand. ~...... sl.ss
TOWNSHIP 20, R. 2, WEST.
on hand ........ go. 1915 \
Total on hand, all funds $109, 789.41 !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
CENTURY
BELONGS TO SOUTH.
Investigation Of Manufacturing 0p.
portunitles Invited.

Careful investigation will result in
conviction that since manufacturing in
the South at large is practically in its
infancy, no other section OF the country
offers the prospective manufacturer SO
many inviting opportunities; and, with
its excellent railway facilities, with its
good system Of rail and water rates to
and from all parts Of the country, with
it's superb climatic conditions, with it's
proximity to an unlimited supply Of
raw materials, and with its reputation
already established as q successful man
u~facturing point, no other city in the
South offers so many circumstances that
combine to make success easy for its
own manufacturers as does Greenwood.
This latter statement is effectively con-
firmed by the unusual success Of the
Greenwood plants now in operation.
In our tributary territory there is
practically an inexhaustible supply Of
RED GUM which is being laid down in
Greenwood over two lines Of railroads,
their three branches and the Yazoo
River for less than 80 per thousand
feet.
SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED.
II anyone DESTROYS Of locating q man.
ufacturing plant and wishing to thor
oughly investigate Greenwood's "a
cilities for economically reaching the
markets Of the world with the goods Of
her W manufacture, will furnish the
Business League with . list OF the raw
materials he proposes to use in his man
ufacture, the probable sources from
which he would draw them and the
and character Of his finished ar
ticle, the League will DO pleased to
have its Traffic Bureau, one Of the most
efficient in the country, prepare . state
ment, showing the freight cost Of bring.
ing such raw materials to Greenwood
and the freight cost on the finished al.
to the principal markets OF the
country. Tho League will also be !
to furnish to applicants full In
IN regard to the cost and To-
Of desirable factory sites, and
he array Of raw materials Greenwood
sas q her very doors. Address r. vii
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23

the right iime2 That inst means god Judgment carried ont properly
You can. think Of a successful person who is tmd. hestatiDg and unde-
Ieided. You CAN succeed if YOU WILL think hard, decide properly, then act,
BUY. Buy NOW NEXT WEEK NAY BE TOO LATE.
You must admit, if such opportunities far making money rapidly and
honestly actually are 10 be mad. one should investigate, even though he is
Obliged to neglect work to do 80. Iii a chance to use your brains and
make more in FIVE days than in FIVE years Of hard drudgery.
The man that means business and wants land represented inst a it
Is, who also wants to buy right, Is the man VIC wish 10 interest. This is
too busy a world aud the South is developing too rapidly to bother with
men who have to return to talk the matter over with their neighbors +"
Such men seldom make a profitable deal because they have no confidence
in their own judgment.
PROPER CAUTION SHOULD BE USED IN BUYING
LAND ANYWHERE.
Purchasers should consider first who they are dealing with. TIE
men who claim to be able to point out a profitable inyestment. to YOU must
be, first absolutely familiar with the and and, second, of unquestioned in
egnty The latter is OF much greater importance, for, if you purchase
from the right people, they will see that the land is Just az represented:
their reputation is at stake. Did you ever consider what that means TO
responsible, active business men, who are doing business with the public?
We are in a position to know these lands and no promises are made that
cannot be carried out in full
That you may know that the information we give you can be depend
ed upon, we invite TO your attention the positions occupied BY each of the
owners Of the property.
DR.. T. R. Henderson is the President of the Bank of Commerce and
has been familiar with this property for 30 years. c. E. Wright formerly
from Ilinois is the President Of the First National Bank and the c. =
Wright Ice and Coal Co. A. Henderson Of Henderson & Baird is also
one Of the most successful planters Of Le1ore County. Has been associat
ed with the George interests since 1874 and knows every foot Of the Bend
plantation. I. II. Baird is partner in Hardware firm of Henderson &
Baird, dong wholesale, retail and jobbng business. r. c. King is cash
Ter Of the Bank Of Commerce, coming daily in touch with business coadi
tons. ". C. George, the former sole owner of this estate has had active
charge o.. the place for years, has other large holdings and planting inter
ehs in the county and is one of the foremost business men of the CITY
F. W. Sterling ia the Secretary Of the Greenwood Business League, the
most active organization Of its kind in the State, daily in touch with
every phase Of The business life Of this community.
For full and detailed information, call Oh or address either Of the
above BUT DON'T WAIT. DO IT NOW.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
Y. 1 N. Y. r. R. Schedule.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 313, from Clarksdale $40 p. %.
No. S31, from Grenada 7:l5 .. %.
No. S41, from Charleston 10:15 .. %.
No. 387, from Grenada 400 p. %.
No. 314, from Jackson 1880 .. %.
No. $50, from Jackson 7:s7 p. %.
No. $50. from Memphis 1000 P. g.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. SIS, for Jackson $40 P. a.
No. S1l, for Clarksdsle 1880 .. u.
No. 331, for Jackson 7:46 .. a.
No. So, for Grenada 7:3a p. %.
No. 398, FOR Grenada 0:15 Nh.
No. $40, for Nenphis 400 :. q.
No. 3l2, for Charleston 2:4b p. -
Trains ~ asd So Daily ezceps
q i. WoRraAlf u TlsAs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
A WORD TO OUR OWN PEOPLE.
LAND PRODUCERS WEALTH.

Statistics show more land owners became wealthy that any other class
Of business men. The population of the United States 10 increasing at the
rate of 1000 daily, a rate Of 10000 yearly. The population has dou-
bed in every thirtysix years OF our history. Inside Of forty years we will
have full 100000 This partially explains the increasing demand for
land.
You can buy during the next twenty days until May l4th lat which
time all prices will be advanced a selection Of any portion Of the George
plantation at from $4,000 an acre up, according to location.
To own your own home, to develop il, To contribute ITO the %upbuilding
Of community, these are the highest attainments OF good citizenship. 1t
means culture, refinement, contentment and happiness. To more easily
attain this desirable end prompt action is necessary.
Your judgment on these matters may be excellent,
but, unless you act upon il, you are mono the better of.
A special opportunity is now offered TO live, wideswake investors, be-
cause OF the fact that lands in the Delta re held principally in large
tracts, and the owners do not understand the system Of setonizing and
selling in sub divisions. They prefer to sell as a whole and let the pur-
chasers who do understand the business 70 10 the expense of secionizng
and s~ubdividing, and selling the land in small parcels to suit the wants
Of the Home and Foreign homeseekers.
We offer these lands in tracts Of 10, 20, 40 acres and up. Our
engineers are now at work surveying and sectonizing same. Our titles
are perfect and the present prices are extremely low, lower than it is pos
sble to procure such land 80 favorably located anywhere else.
LISTEN:
Can a man ride over Lehore County today and not say with the
prophet Of old
81 hear the tread OF pioneers
OF nations yet 10 be,
The first low wash Of waves where soon
Shall roll a human sea"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
I. / N. Y. z. R.. Official Route to
Southern Baptist Convention.

Round trip rate from Greenwood to
Louisville, KY, $1,000. Tickets on sale
May 10th to 18th. Limited to leave
Louisville not later than 22nd. except
extension to June 18th may be secured
BY deposit Of ticket and payment Of 81
fee. Special sleeper and special coach
will leave jackson on May 18th at 2:eo
pm For further Information apply to
Oh w0RTHAM, Ticket AZ.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
MERCHANTS AGREE
TO CLOSE EARLY.
Time Fixed at 6 and $50 p. NJ. Until
September 18th.

Greenwood, Miss, Apr. 10, 1909.
We, the undersigned merchants, agree
to close our places of business at 8 and
$3.50 o'clock P. NJ. every day except
Saturday from April 10Th to Sept. 18th,
1909:
John II. Hope,
Stern Bros. Co.,
b. Fl. Brown,
~Hyman-Lewis Co.,
The Crescent,
White Star Gro. Co.,
L. Blumenthal,
A. Davidson,
W. Kornfeld,
Antoon &.Co.,
e. Blass,
s. H. Selliger,
A. Orlansky,
s. r. Young,
B. Garlove,
d. c. Peteet & Bro,
f. Goodman d. G. Co,
Stein Grocery Co,
Bernstein.Co.,
B. L. Young,
W. T. Fountain,
L. P. Quinn,
II. A. Hoffman,
A. Weller & Co,
J. Kantrovitz & Bro,
r. L. Foy.
Henderson & Baird,
]. Schweig,
Robt. Herman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
AND NOW WE SAY TO THE NORTHERN BROTHER

AND NOW WE SAY TO THE NORTHERN BROTHER,
Tits almost impossible for dwelers in the North to comprehend with
out seeing it, the wonderful fertility and depth of the soil to be found in
this portion of the Delta. The alluvial deposit brought here for countless
ages covered with decayed vegetation producing humus, has made a soil
OF from two to twenty feet in depth and Of the most wonderful fertility.
Cultivation and methods, which in the North, would quickly exhaust the
soil, have but little bad effect here.
Homeseekers find a country adapted to comfortable living, and a soil
capable OF producing all the crops known in American farm life, with all
conditions favoring the live stock, dairying and poultry industry, and
room for vide extension Of various profitable farm enterprises.
This land is directly opposite Greenwood on tho North side Of the
Yazoo River.
A DESIRABLE OCCUPATION.
The farmers life in The South is not hampered and troubled with the
difficulties, the labor and worry that surround him in the North. The
drdgery is gone and today the successful farmer is The one that takes ad.
vantage OF cheap labor, improved conditions. machinery and methods to
extract the wealth from the soil it is 80 resdy to yield.
III you have been a renter for ten years, il is safe To say that you have
already expended in rent more than a comfortable home would have cost
WHY PAY RENT?
Renter, the dollar you pay for rent has said goodbye 10 you forever
while the dollar you pay on . home safeguards the happiness Of future
years. We will sell you land on easy terms. Think Of the successful men
you know. Are they not men who have tAs ability b sase opportunity &
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
W. G. GEORGE J. Fl. ELLINGTON
George { Ellington
FIRE INSURANCE
Agents for BOND, INDEMNITY,
and ACCIDENT COMPANIES.

We represent the following In
Companies:
Caledopian Insurance Company OF
Scotland.
London and Lancashire Fire lns.
Co., Of Liverpool, Eng.
Aachen and Munich Fire lns. Co.,
Of Germany.
Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn.
American Central Ins. Co, st Louis
Alliance Ins. Co., Philadelphia
German Alliance Ins Co, New YORK
American lns. Co., Newark, N. !.
Virginia State lns Co, Richmond.
Merchants Union Insurance 20, |
Meridian, Miss.
Equitable Fire and Marine 1ns. 70, /
Of Providence, r. /.
Michigan Commercial Ins. Co, o.
Lansing, Mich.
Losses paid on adjustment-cssn (
without discount. See Us before
the fire.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
JUSTICES HAVE NO JURISDICTION IN
TOTlVG CASES.

Huntington, W. Va, Nov. O.
Judge Doolittle, of the Cabell coun.
ty circuit court, in decision render.
ed today, declared that justicess Of
the peace have not the power to try
and punish violations of the Johnson
pistol law. The action was taken in
connection with habeaS corpus pro-
ceedinSS instituted in behalf of Wal
ter Johnson, an Ohio colored man,
sent to Jail by Police Judge Bryan,
while acting as ex-oficio. Judge
Bryan has sentenced seven men to
Jail for violating the johnson law,
and another Cabell county magis-
trate has sentenced two. Magis-
trateS throughout the state have act
ed under the belief that they possess
original jurisdiction in pistol cases,
and have sentenced scores of viola
tors to prison. This decision is of
the utmost Importance, since it pass
es upon a question which affects
every county in the State.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, corporation, has fled
an application with the Council of
the town of Hartford, for permission
to maintain and operate a telephone
system in the said town over and
along the streets and alleys of said
town, and for that purpose to erect
poles and maintain the same and to
string wires upon said poles and to
do such other things as is necessary
to construct, maintain and operate a
telephone system in said town, and
that the eth day of December, 1909,
has been fixed upon by the said coun-
Gil of the said town of Hartford, at
its Council Chamber as the time and
place ofhearing and acting upon said
application.
WATERLOO, BUFFALO AND WINFIELD
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
nov. $-4w.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10

The Catherine Davis delivered a
tow of Kanawha coal at Cincinnati
last Saturday and Immediately de-
parted with empties.
"A number of the boats which left
Pittsburg with tOws of coal several
days ago delivered same at Cincinnati
and returned to Pittsburg with emp
ties The balance of the feet went
down as far as Louisville. Coal will
not be shipped south from this point
until there is a better stage Ofwater.
Last Sunday the j. T. Hatfield,
J. B. Lewis, Convoy, Florence Mar
met, Sallie Marmet, George Msthes-
on and D. T. Lane arrived at Gin
cinnati from the Kanawha River with
over million bushels of coal in Tow.
The Sallie and Florence Marmet con-
tinued down the river and the other
boats departed for the Kanawha
River.
Work is being rushed on the new
steamer c. c. Bower at the Enter
prise Docks, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
She is owned by Capt. George Gard
ner and his son.
The showboat Cotton Blossom,
owned by Walter Needham, arrived
several days ago at Point Pleasant,
where she will winter.
The Bessie Smith passed down
last last night with big trip bound
from Wheeling to Cincinnati.
The Point Pleasant Machine
Works will overhaul the keystone
( Sth'c 'nacnnery %hlle that boat Is
undergoing repairs at the Kanawha
docks.
Capt. VIII Dennis, of Ell Paso,
Texas, a formerresident of Gallipolis,
and an Ohio river pilot. who married
an IrOnton girl, Miss Helen johnson,
has had splendid promotion in sal
airy. He was Department cashier in
the Baggage Department of the
Grand Central R. R. and is now
Rate Clerk of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company and is charmed with
the South. He is a member of the
Ohio Club of that CITY.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
TRAGIC ROMANCE.

Bluefeld, W. Va, Nov. 5.-A ro-
nance of two continents had tragic
ending yesterday at coal mining
village near here. A Sicilian girl
who had two sweethearts, Tilted one
and came to America recently to
marry the other. Michaelo Brun-
Ida, the Scorned lover, followed. He
traced the couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Fairdnice, from Brooklyn, where
they were married on the girls ar
rival, to West Virginia, where the
husband went to work in the mines.
The old sweetheart came here and
found the girl he loved in the home
of her husband. He fired at her, the
bullet entering her breast. The wo-
man secured her husbands pistol and
fired at Brunilda, wounding him just
as her husband entered the door.
The latter took the pistol from his
wife's hand and killed Brunilda, firing
shot after shot into him as he died.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
HENEY'S DEFEAT.

Thedefeat ofProsecuting Attorney
Heney, of San Francisco, after his
great and long sustained effort to
punish the corrupt officials of that
city, is one ofthe caIamities recorded
n the election returns.
The eyes of the whole country
have been directed towards the Pa
sifc metropolis for many months,
watching the progress of the fight of
al the forces of decency in an uphill
contest against one of the most gigan-
tic schemes of debauchery that ever
tsisgraced an American city.
Honey led the attack. He led it
fearlessly and well. Once he was
shot, and it was feared that he would
HE. But Providence spared him to
vontinue the work.
Street railway companies that had
corrupted the administration exerted
sheir vast wealth and influence against
Honey They co-operated with the
thugs and the viles. elements to save
chose whom they had corrupted.
Before the battle ended this cleo
son came on. Every nerve was
strained by the bribers, the bribed,
snd the eorruptionists' friends to beat
Heney.
Heney was beaten.-Huntington
Advertiser.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer for sale at public auct-
ion on the end day of December,
1909, at the farm of the late Pc. r
S. Couch, Arbuckle District, Mason
county, W. Va, the following per-
sonal property, viz:
One span of horses 9 and 10 years
old, weighing each about 1000. One
span of horses 4 and 5 years old.
weighing each about 1850. One
span of mares and 5 years old,
weighing each about 1900. One
mare and colt, weighing about 1900.
One two-year-old mare weighing
about ll4o. One yearling colt,
weighing about 900. One colt, 90
head two-year-old cattle, IL head
yearlingS, 92 calves, 81 milk cows. l
bull-thorough bred Hereford Reg
iStered-l7 hogs, 9 brood Sows and
l boar, one cream Separator-Econ-
omy Chief-two single buggies and
harness, two wagons, two mowers,
Mccormick and Deering, two Deer
ing binders, one double cut away
disc harrow, one single disc harrow,
one roller, one drag harrow, two
turning plows, three two-horse Guilt
vators, six doubleshovel plows, one
two-horse corn planter, one disc Su-
perior drill, FIVE double sets work har-
ness, and other articles and farming
utensils to numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All articles for
$500 and less, cash in hand at time
of sale. All sales more than $500
upon a credit of le months, the pur-
chaser giving his note with approved
security, payable at Merchants Nat
ional Bank, with interest from date.
WALTER CAUFMAN,
Those attending the sale can get
on ground.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
SCHG3L REPORTS OF ROBINSON DIS,
TRICT.

The following is report of the
schools in Robinson District for the
month ending Oct. Goth. The schools
opened with an enrolment of lS6
pupils and the month closed with an
enrolment of lSe, this gain being
due to the strict provisions of the
truancy law which is now enforced in
the District. Those neither absent
nor tardy and who did not fall below
90 per cent in department are:
Beech Grove.
leila Cartmill, Ethel McDermitt,
Ola Rodgers, Ina Rainey, Ella
Young, Elizabeth Rainey, Roy Bar
nett, Hugh Childs, FloydMcDermitt,
Lonnie Peters, Roy Rainey, Everett
Workman, Clyde Workman.
Elsie b. Rifle, Teacher.
Sebrell.
Lena Rayburn, Carl Gibbs, Willie
Gibbs.
]. B. Yeager, Teacher.
Mission Ridge.
No report on account of whooping
cough.
Morning Star.
No report.
Lone Oak,
Chester Fowler, Carl Fowler, Anna
Hussel, Alta Daugherty, Ala Ker-
sey, Iva Carder, Eva Fowler.
Elben Boswell, Teacher.
Clay Lick.
Beulah Zuspan, Leta Ball, Artie
Fadley, Rosa Bland, Mary Ball, Ethel
Fadley, Lula Fisher, Kenneth Zus-
pan, Roy ohlinger, Lewis Ball,
Clarence Fisher.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
wednesday, November 10, 1909.
ELECTON Returns.

New YOrk-Judge W. Gaynor was
elected Mayor of New York City, by
a plurality of so, 900. Barnard, Re
publican, came in second, with Willie
Randolph Hearst, representing any
old party, bad tail ender. Old
Tamany claimed SO, 1000 from the be-
ginning, for Gaynor.
Tammany has lost control of the
city completely.
Indiana-In every city where the
Democrats failed to elect, heavy
gain was shown. In every city of
any consequence, Democrats elected
shefr ticket.
virsinia-Although Jodie Gaines
spent a month in that state winning
il for Republicans, the Democrats
largely increased their majority.
Kentuckv-This state returned to
she Democratic fold, the Legislature,
being so strongly Democratic as to
override veto by Governor Wilson.
california-The Labor party elect.
ed the Mayor and every other candi-
date on the ticket, in San Francisco.
Heney, the graft prosecutor, was de-
scated as District Attorney by Labor.
ohio-Cncinnad and Cleveland
elected Republican Mayors, Tom
Johnson, the friend of the poor, was
defeated for the first time in eight
years. johnson is a candidate for
1911. The other cities elected Dem
Scrnts, Alliance having gone Demo
cratic the first time in 81 years.
Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse,
1Eonton and Portsmouth got up and
turned their coats, Democracy in the
ascendency in all FIVE ofthese towns.
This is the first time Middleport was
ever known to &C Democratic.
Other Ohio cities electing Demo-
cratic Mayors were: Wellston, Jack
son, Youngstown, Woodfeld, Chilli
eothe, Canton, Lorain, Circleville,
Gallon, Norwalk, Wapokeneta, Gel
ma, Springfield, Bowling Green.
Delaware, East Liverpool, Cadn,
Cambridge, Lancaster, New PhiIa-
delphia, Mt. Gilead, Wayerly, Otta-
va, Fremont, Defiance, Athens, Ii
ma, Dayton, Millersburg, Hillsboro,
MassilOn, Coshocton, Troy, Bucyrus,
Van Vert, Marysville, Akron, Elyria,
Napoleon, Kenton. Batavia, TiRn.
Wellsville, Piqua, Newark and Port
Clinton
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
o o

You can never tell what they will
do next in Chicago, can you: They
have now started school from which
they are going to turn out model
housewives. Just think of a young
man falling in love, and because the
girl cannot produce housewife d.
ploma he will not marry her. This
school will teach the candidate for
marriage how to cook, teach her in
the hygiene of the home and of the
person, teach her how to base all
practical cooking on general techni-
cal principles and teach her how to
make baby clothes and how to Iaund-
er garments. If there are so many
girls in Chicago needing such elemen-
tary instruction, young men had bet
ter keep away until the school turns
ous few thousand graduates.