davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
HEARST PLANS
ARE ONLY HALF
WAY SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--At 1:15 o'clock
this morning the Independence League
convention at Cooper Union nominated
by acclamation John J. Hopper an en-
gineer and brother of Isaac A. Hopper,
formerly a Tammany leader. for gov
ernor
A few minutes later William R.
Hearst was nominated amid tremen-
dous cheers for the second place on
the ticket.
Then the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow night, when the delegates
will meet at the Park Avenue Hotel
and decide upon a full ticket of Inde-
pendence Leaguers unless Mr.. Hearst,
who will be here then, can head off the
straight ticket plan.
The representatives of Mr. Hearst
were for a ticket hat would indorse
the Republican ticket from top to bot
tom except the substitution of Mr..
Hearst for lieutenant-governor in the
place of Edward j. Schoeneck, mayor
of Syracuse.
wanted to Give Hearst First Place.
But when the convention was finally
called to order. after 10 o'clock, three
hours after the time it had assembled,
the most strenuous opposition devel-
oped. The sentiment to make Mr..
Hearst the head of full Independent
ticket seems to be practically unani-
nous, and it was only when Hearst s
personal representatives assured the
delegates that he would under no cir
cumstances accept first place on the
ticket, that sufficient delegates were
brought around to consent to substf-
tute the name of Hopper for governor.
e. T. O'Laughlin, Of Kings county,
placed John ]. Hopper in nomination
a few minutes before l o'clock and N.
A. Coakley seconded it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
WOMAN WHO TOOK PARIS
GREEN DIES AFTER A DAYS.
Act Said to Have Been Caused
by Melancholy.

Mrs Mary Fallon, 54 years old, of s6
Waydell street, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. H. l.. Zittell 20 Whit
ney street, from the effects of paris
green, which she took on Sunday in an
attempt to end her life. Extreme
melancholy, it is said. caused the act.
Mrs Fallon, after visiting daughter
at 1O1h Vincent street, bought the
poison and took it home.
A burial permit was issued by Coun-
ty Physician Mckenzie, who ascribed
the death as being due to the poison
taken with suicidal intent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Frederick w. Hook, pastor of the Sec
ond German Presbyterian Church.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served The bride
wore a gown of white satin, trimmed
with baby Irish lace, with white tulle
veil, and carried bouquet of bridal
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight will take an
extended trip through Northern New
York and the Middle West, and will
be at home at 1872 South Nineteenth
street after December l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

Anthony Kilkenny, years old, of 1854
Camden street, was treated at the City
Hospital today having been bitten on
his right hand by a dog while playing
in Littleton avenue. The dog. which is
the property of a member of the firm
of Schaeffer & Fischer, is under OBJ
servation for symptoms of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
HUGH M'GOyERN ILL.

Hugh McGovern, brother of Terry
McGovern, and himself pugilist, was
removed to Kings County Hospital last
night for observation. His wife had
asked Policeman Morrison. of the Fifth
avenue station, in Brooklyn, to lock
him up in order to prevent him from
inhicting possible injury on himself or
her. She said he had been acting
queerly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
PRETTY WEDDING FOR
MISS. LILLIAN HOECHST.
She Becomes Bride of Arthur P.
Knight.

pretty home wedding last night
was that of Miss Lillian Elizabeth
Hoechst and Arthur P. Knight, which
was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Huechst, 20 North Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
RAIN SWEEPS AWAY BRIDGES.

HENDERSON, KY Oct. 6.-Twenty
bridges near Henderson have been
swept away by rain, which has been
falling almost without interruption
since Monday night. Railroad traffic
from the south has been suspended be-
cause of the washouts, Around Union
station water stands six feet deep.
Business houses have been flooded with
much damage TO goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
MRS. MORGAN E. CURTIS BURIED HERE

The body of Mrs. Morgan e. Curtis
who died at Annapolis, Md, yesterday
and whose maiden name was SYLVIA
Merrell, arrived in Newark early today
and interment was made in Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery. Mrs. Curtis was 81 wears
old. She lived in this city years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
ELECTION BOARD DIMES ALWoRTH.

Thomas P. Alworth, retiring member
of the County Board Of Elections and
Republican candidate for county reg
ister, was the guest of honor al an in
formal banquet at Achtel-Stetter' last
night, given by the present members of
the county board. Harry Kalisch was
POSTMASTER. After the banquet the
diners went to the Newark Theatre,
where they saw Raymond Hitchcock In
THE Man Who Owns Broadway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
SUICIDES IDENTITY STILL HIDDEN.

Mystery still surrounds the sulclue
of an unknown man who drowned niin-
self in the canal at the foot OF brii
street yesterday. The body is at Mi-
Inns Morgue awaiting claimant. The
man is thought to have been de-
mented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

The bridesmaids were Miss Eta
Conger and Miss Minnie England and
the groom was attended by Robert
Wamsley The ushers were Chester
Knight and Adam Hoechst. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Books About Italy

Our book store-the best, beyond
question, in the State-preSents a
variety of works on subjects pertain
ing to things essentially Italian. These
books were written, however, for
AAmericans, not for the people of
italy, and you will find them highly
instructive and enlightening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06


Dante like Michael Angelo
tnplannd
should blossom poetry
suchm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Handy Dictionary of the English and Italian
Languages, by j. E. Wesley 43c.
IIilrs Vest Pocket Italian-English Dictionary;
leather SOC; cloth, 19c.
Venice, by Grant Allen, 2 volsq S2.25.
The Greatness and Decline of Rome. by Gug-
Iiemo Ferrero S yolSd CLOTH So.
Gibbons Ronne-6 vols, leather, $6.4O.
Christopher Columbus, his life his work, his re-
mains by John Boyd Fletcher; vols. SIS.
Cathedrals and Churches of Northern Italy,
by Francis Bumpus illustrated, So.
The Art of the Venice Academy, by Mary Knight
Potter illustrated, ST.
Florence-The Lily of the Arno, by Virginia W. John
son, $1.2O.
The Colour of Rome with illustrations by Yoshio
by Douglas Saden and an essay by the
artiSt-by O. M Potter, So.
The Golden Days of the Renaissance in
Rome the Pontcate of Julius H. to that OF Paul Ill by
Roldolfo Lanciani. profusey illustrated, So
Vence-as seen and described by Famous Writer'S edited
and translated by Singleton with numerous ILLUSTRATIONS
S1.6O.
The Secrets of the Vatican, by Douglas Sladen, with
sixty illustrations and plans So
Two in Italy-by Maude Howe 81 90.
Italy, the Magic Landry Lillian Whiting, $1So-
Last DAYS of PapaI Rome, 1S5o-1 $40, by R.
de abridged with the assistance OF the author ana uan
lated by Helen Zmmernwth an Introductory ehapter p u W.
Trevelyan--iuStrated $3.50.
The Architecture of the Renaissance in Italy
"a general view the of students and Others by William
j. Anderson seventy colorype and other plates ana one
hundred and ten illustrations and text, So
Rome, the Eternal City-by Clara Erskine Clement
2 vols, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

Government Report "Undr good management raspb
viii 600 crates to the which bring in the market
crate"
This above item 1t not the a
but it the printed copy the first paragraph Page %
So Survey the Everett Area issued by James
Agriculture and can be seen office
We will place the market exactly 62 acres one-ha of
tracts adjoining and fronting the This land
II lies sopng gently the river with enough slope civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
JUST BECAUSE 1T ISN'T THE ORIGINAN COMPANY
DON'T THINK 1.-THE RED MILL" ISN'T A GREAT SHOW
Good Music and Good
Dancing Shine in the
Performance at Grand
This Week.

"rho Red Mnl" H. tho Grand's
one best bet ~ the season
Piay r. You cant lose for any
timo you can inhnio Victor Iigr-
berta tunes a. pop prices you are
getting value received and some
thing left over for drink and car
fare
Sometimes there IL a disposition
among theatre gbarr 90 hang back
when q popular success. stripped 81
the folks who shared ~ to fret
popularity, comes around for the
fourth or firth time They have
fears 81 throaty sopranos and husky
teuors barking out the tavorite airs
Enrbsd Ia cotton costumes which
show the effects ~ a hard sea son
about as much as the soiled scenery
That's where they get of wrong
with The attraction which opened
at the Grand last niRht-aa every
one who was there Tan awful mob
ia willing 20 testify This present
production. under the ohaperonage
m Martin a Emery a. an right
The .h0w has Not been tInksrad
with ~ thst none 81 the charm or
the Herbert music and the Henry
Blossom lyrics ard lines has been
eNpunKcd
Bert 4wof ard frank.r Woods
scamrsr through with Montgomery
a stones parts They are hardly az
agile as she originals but are good
ai that Woods has a shade fhe bet
Ter ~ n. although Pred Stone used
t0 make the opposite role stand out
most Bonnie Woadn Mabel a.
N1rdenf0rf. y W stott and nnrr,
Maglain DO Neli with their sonsn
The chorus is attractive and the
whole production has dnah and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

rnld- hiA0ded adventures holds
the Interest 80 the Lois iris wsak
Miss brenda Fowler searea th. s,t...
cess a. this wumen az the world Ira
We Marie La Rue IA DRAMATIC.
t.an n the novel ~Chafiutte Tenn
Pile or course AiHceu May az.
PEARS in thm Title rolls and she a.
usual pieases ftsf role "a one that
ever eNelies the syfupathy aud there
we've tears shed and pienty ~ love
TOY THIS young person waited frun
audience 60 etase during the pres
euthtien ~ ere drama An inter.
sHting story e tnid Ia this play and
~ promises 70 be one "a the sue
lnantul ones pat On hy the Lots
stock players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
OF ENTERTAINMENT is GIVEN
BY ARBUCKLE In THE ROUND UP"

early uinotlea In the Ierohn5an prn
auctions ~ "fhe Qirl l LEFT Re
bind Me. and later. hla seasons with
tAo tfnWleN company in ita hest
lays ana hie appc lrancc here with
STUART Robson Just before that great
teNlndlahs paaaing {w Ia an aetar
or rips experience ami fine attain.
nrHtH whose portiy sheriff ahmes
eolh w'th manllnrsa and steady good
humor
tanla GloNs last hgre with erhe
Nikhl r Way at The Moore o. Am
Entertaining fuily Hone The Ads
Ae Vel played hy Grace Henhnm
Hnd Al PHILIPPE ogden Crane h.
PARTICULARLY Impressive as nafk Me-
Nfr but GO mcnuon an tha good
CHARACTER work in tho piece would
pe g. anaiyeo the entire cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
GO SLOW ON
STRAWDERR

When yea 80 down 20 the cafe.
teriA for lunch or dlnuor today pass
ap az allurlns signs about straw.
berries and cream or strawberry.
shortcake. for you will receive a
solar plexus jolt IN the pocketbool,
II you order any
The red luscious fruit has IA
vanced from s22S 10 u = crate.
and mlghty few In the market Just
whai il the trouble ia not known
hut u Is safe bet TO blame sails
bury the wesihcrman. for delaying
the ripenlng ~ the fruit Anyhow
pass up the shortcako.
Dance al Dreanlana Tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
WHAT TROUBLE.
WITH TAFT is


BERKELEY, CALI April Ia
The declaration Of President
David Starr Jordan. Of stan.
ford university, before the
Unitarian Club. that "the TAFT
idea Il 70 allow the meneyod
interests 70 gain everything
unieaa there is = appetite law
TO forbid" hss aroused con.
siderable discussion here 20.
day. De-. Jordan further advo.
Gated that scientific experts be
employed IN every possible
tine Instead q putting Into the
government men only political.
" interested.
"our politics are and have
been IN the past. sordld," o..
Jordan declared, "a 10 the
duty o. the present age 20 lln
politlcs from the slough OF
corporate greed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

Nlle Mack ana izrrr part of
ths old Murray e Mack oreanlss
tl"n turns the usual thrills at the
Seattle Theatre 60 laughs this week
Murray u missing FROM the com
RanA end Ills Absence is felt. but "A
NtFht on broadway saa. aaafn
WIN much Dash and ne a way fhat
SEEMED 90 please the two AUDIENCE
which paekcd thr house YESTERDAY
AttffnH1n ard last night nd ffar.
finsson takes MnraYa place in the
vast Jessie Huston. who was hnro
N ar Time the Place and the
tifFi canRany sets away With SOME
bod Houg numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. 49, The old
Judge Wailnos mansion. on Van
Ness av,. converted into Tait's Pom
peiau Gardens ono - the most
fashiopahiA cafes IN the West was
burned 10 the ground yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

WILLIS sAVRE

$500
- WILLIS SAY w
.t hfv .tses
! yeA in..'s y. \ 80 sifperh
4 .egfstiN les ,-.,- ma va,
ssfd AL N. ,,i,~ ~ AZ au
q a iis slice .,,s,t,,e III AZ.
- eltH en's Z -f..t h.uu..s
~ Vel sies 49, rwf H..
- alsns tl .. y, tks r~r
x Asiak Z 49, .flt. 80 ~
e 4 w. ~. trts.gfss ever
rasi fes'.l '.. 80 IL "a /.
q IA f'ctofiA' ss..v6 ia
* esia'AN &, s,..s ....,,,n 4 /.
: sitak ans ...,.,,,a
= iaresronil'h W. .t.,.. s9i
4 ~ @onaleln 1910 ,-n
sh desptle.e ~ 81. 80
S4ns - 49,. - ..t.,t
iFitiAAF u ,.s,,irta5n
n4fa.i .tte,
RI e --..,tt ana
y sas A'el-a'' ~ 80. ~.
ha,,ss scene ever sis.gea %
80 ths eonh1ts ln
- ~ ssi'hr 9fri f.eft
- 80 iike reaanfal fttiH
"a &c. whv there was
ssraess TIE ai'- .,','
sgra. no inciae'i'H A''t sis.e y
". .'1t..n 4. - rauid that
q ....rnss tnta temnarary si
- ss~a ~ euniauainS yau
~. .~.r@ = verbal anA q
= -. -. AN vhep vou mr.
Z, - -. rs,i s,~sf hat a.
80 as aee THE Round
y. ,wss rarerfty az fhe
$50 ..A.tteswflath waH
s.s last evening n was fhe
.s.t's~.s sIera fne Warfieia
- passg4 ~ waek - oar
- =. ,i..rra auaV AZ every
aas There = never a nad
q aAe useks pAs''Ae4 Faf
Arti'n Atr 'H's
a..,.i. g.. u pisht
.l..- go. 49, Va
~ ~. 49,
~ -
-
~. ~ $500. 49,
~. ~ ~. ~
.st..s $500
- ,.. 80
~
~. -. 49,
- ~
~ 49,
49, ~
e., r... r.
~ @
y -
49,. ~ I .
i. -. W ~
-. - -. !. ''....'4ii -
- -. t'eIy noana
-, - -. r,pL 70
- -. - y .ls 7. 49, fssi-
- -. $3.50 a...as ~
- =. -. @ 80 -
4 - 49,. 49, y ss,efa piaf
- Y go, - - 80 80 tne s4F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
~ Rattle Scene and
s,..,c Heart interest in
s..rr., Stage Production
s;0ce Ben Hur.
......+sH**+*
..s Weeks SHOWS

- rh. nemud Up
sssnRA rbe niEanae
~ srhc Red Nlii
ssAsrs 0Nle Mack Gem
stlM Eddie i.sonard
s,rsSFs Russian hand
ssNrsrIc lutte Hlp
"A ~ ,'harlntte remple
Awsirong PLAYERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

Dance al Dreamlana tonight
80.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

seek a market nor buyer, but their
growing is contracted for even before
the seed has been planted.
As all things else TO grow potatoes
Drohtably there must be exercised COM
mon sense. Potatoes will not thrive, If
treated as under the old system with
the proverbial lick OF the hoe and the
promise" which is never filled. but when
the potato is given the care 8ad atten-
ton suggested by common sneSe, III
which is embraced industry applied sea
sonably, the best returns may be antIti-
pated, provided the season be fair
Even then, there is assured a profit to
the potato growers who have been dill
gent. One of the several advantages in
growing potatoes is that the land can
be planted to other profitable crops and
the money returns come at time when
il may be needed. II is as It were; cash
in hand, and therefore always helptal,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
TAH Is pAnH

We are informed from Washington
that President Taft i pacific and that
he fayoTs reconciliation OF al the
disoordant elements Of ms party. He
wants the breach IN tie Republican
ranks closed NTH soft ard hoazyed
words Taft Is holding ont as Induce
ments the ever alIu-izlg bzH Of patron
age which i almost irresistible 4 sen
ator q ! Congressman without pztrou-
age : Il SD plight Tie senator or
the Congressman withepz earunzge !
q TIE greateS5 dissiyzazage He usay
hoVl sFeE % loud n BIS righteous N
1igTazsioa and h nay lazn5as1 the ad-
uli11stratioa 70 q frzzzle. bat his friends
Al home must be satisfied E5tH s2ne-
sing Ea5re tauss5iz thar What i styled
! fight for principles WHEN the nan
a hsr,e 5 expecting some q the Of
fcszI pIun2S- eyn . tie scraps from the
table. h alH scarcely y content with
renewed pledges q promises unful1Iled-
Al this and more i knoEu % Pres
Iieat Taft. buf while n zase having
some advantages o.G the recalcitrarass
of his party n Congress. he Is fearful
that he can not control the senator's a.
he car the representatives n the House
He has realized that the senator's o.
the Repu5liczn side nay JON hands
- a. v1-----,---- -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
mrATa GR0MERS

Following tie well defaed policy q
s5iiverslfcarien Of the pro5sscts Of the
soil the potato growers are Command
ing today recognition which. If fore
casgei . feW years since, would hare
beea regarded q Z marvel However,
thae there Is ssseh IN orsenzzric7a 81
tnsa j. ore 81 tie saoss encouraging n
sifcaso1s e sssstaFtal 5Hess
he poaso growers are confined
nor sned Is I ssasoa ~
ara i aer Frar small Beginnings
uhen 1ossss g-e sustained q czrgS
- esnress md rss srd Eron a.
E1ss ss ~ gfe-s eE -
tafoss. oa-ePers g. ara
assured 6x@d nTSca a a5 r
.deziesTy. Is nrcTel il CO.. tsact. Ear-
nlg grown IN importance the Esa 81
Eaged IN tx lsdusry dc a5e have 10
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

Congressional District; Thos. J. Davis,
LeesviIie, Fourth Congressional Dis
.trict: J. w. Elder, Farmerville, Fifth
Congressional District; Hon. Fred J,
Grace. Baton Rouge. Sixth Congress
:onal District; H. H. White, Alexan-
dria. Seventh Congressional District.
The following resolution was adopt
ed
Be it resolved by the Louisiana For
c<try Association, in regular meeting
assembled. that the General Assembly
Of the State OF Louisiana is hereby
urged and requested to appropriate suf-
hricnt funds to maintain the chair OF
forestry at the Louisiana State Univer-
>ity created by an act of the General
Assembly,
Ne II further resolved, that copy of
this resolution be sent to the Governor
and to each member of the General AS
Seu6y,
Al Mr., W. q, Harris suggestion So
leaflets ot Arhor Day programme were
sent to Mr., I, II, Harris for iistribu-
tion among the teachers from this asso-
cation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
LOUISIANA FORESTRY
Association and the Of6cers Elected i0r
the Eezr

At tie annual meeting d the Louis
lana E1-est-v Association the following
157oz-s were elected u serve the CON-
ing Eez-
M Heny Ez-drna-. Uranfz- p-esi-
deat-
NJ " o Haz. Nsw Orleans. rsoz
president
a Fzosz Shreveport vics r-ai-
dent
Tom c Nzngzts- L=ssrilz, third rscs
president
Mrs B avery. Shreveport. score
-z-y
R9 R9s=zs r. Na5z e=zs-
-re-
Cou1ozl-,en-zt-Ez-gs Mrs ! D WI
z.el Shreveport. Harry P Gamble,
aEe II O Lz1-, Jz-aazs
xe-u.ive C1nezl Caz-!=S 2 T1sr-
sea SeE Orleans, Ea C5zEreszsoaal
s lis Grzcs hirE New Or
Ezzas. Sscczd CongTzsz5oazl DIs=-5-z
Prof A5zna. Batoa R9age. Third
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
HOGS FOR MARKET.

Gradually, the advantages of dIversi-
Scation over the Affection system Of a
few years past is being appreciated
There was a time when the growers OF
cotton relied on Kansas City and St.
Louis for their bacon and their corn,
and it is no surprise that. with rare eN-
ceptions, the majority became embaT-
raised and impoverished.
Having profted from a trying expe-
rience, the policy of dive-Sihcation has
been applied with profit The Affection
grower is of the past. The system OF
today is better than the proftleSS aP-
plication OF energy and money TO one
crop With rare exceptions farmers are
in better condition, financially and 9TH
erwise, than in the years past.
In the Tive at home" policy there has
been demonstrated the wisdom OF rais-
ing hogs. The farmer, provided with
hogs and corn which are his bread and
his meat, is IN a sense independent.
He and his family are assured OF 4 hy-
ing which can be improved with the Ct
ceteras which come from the garden
and the barnyard.
The hog today which Is in good con-
dition commands high price IN the
market. From Shreveport and from
other near points hogs in quantities
have been shipped TO Dallas, Texas.
From returns from this market on a
car OF hogs shipped by A. Queries, the
basis OF sale was $50 per 100 pounds,
These hogs were in good oo0sjtion and
commanded the top Of the market,
Hogs not 50 good ranged at $50 per
100 pounds Other shippers whose
homes are IN this section Jared well and
are satisfied with their returns. Hogs
for market must be sold when IN good
condition. Hogs which are poor are
scarcely worth killing,
L can no longer be said that It IS
senseiess and proitlesS 10 raise hogs for
market. The conditions which existed
N Shreveport several years Is passed.
1t Is not now possible Tor 4 few men
to combine and control the market.
Indeed. the best prices can be obtained
m Shreveport; therefore the hog indus
ny should be encouraged. The hog. If
given half chance, viii develop into a
money maker Tor the farmer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

parks are directly available for educat-
i've and cultural purposes.
City keeping is quite as useful as
house keeping to the rising generations.
After the necessary sanitary conditions
are secured, the next most important
element for the we'll being Of the child
IS that close contact with nature that
develops tenderness, kindness. and love
in all that come within her benehcet i'll
Auece
None can tell how greatly the beau
tiful "Unter den Under" adds to the
patriotism Of those who sing Of the
Fatherlaud, So our "Fatherlaod'
should be en>hrined in each heart not
only as the birth place ot our toretath-
er<, but as 4 spot 81 Surprisingly fair
rs 70 he worthy the love and affection
wished upon it Therefore let us
teautity our streets, oar yards and ouy
parks, Let every child within the cor
porate limits enjoy heathiul pleasant
play grounds surrounded by grand old
trees, Let him