davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
All Marriages Are love Marriages

All Marriages Are love Marriages
Twas it love marriage. do you
think?'
Certainly. All marriages are love
marriages"
isn't that rather sweeping state
ment?''
..Not at ALL There Is love OF ad-
venture. you know; love Of luxury.
love of advertising and various other
kinds of love. There is no need Of go
ing into details when one speaks OF a
love marriage. PC Chicago Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
Quite q SUCCESS.

Wife Of the Professor Charles. here
is telegram-an explosion in your
laboratory and the place wrecked.
Professor Thank goodness. Then
that experiment was a success, after
all.-New York Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
Know Her Minutes.

Bridget viii yez have your dinner
now. sOrE. or wait for the missus?
Head Of the House. Where Is your
mistress. Bridget? Bridget-There's
an auction beyant the corner. SORT. an
she said she'd stop there for minnit.
Head Of the House Have dinner now.
Bridget. New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
Tho lntricaeies Of IL.

why don't you study the ii me Ia
BILE, and then you wouldn't have miss
ed your train?"
That was the trouble. While 7 was
trying to translate the time table. the
train pulled out"-New York Hers Id.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
Wanted mo- 'Trimminrs.

Little Ollie was much frighte ned at
a thunder shower. and her father told
her she shouldn't be. as the rain was
good for the grass and her flowers
Looking up through her tears, Ollie
said. "W-well. why c-cant we have
j-just plain r-rain ?'-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
At His Best.

Blobbs-The doctor told Qua zler
drinking was the very worst thing: he
could do. Slobbs--I guess that doc tor
didn't know Guzzler or he would hS i've
realized that drinking is the best thi ng
he does.-Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
Utter Contempt.

Il s'pose you wouldn't marry rue II
I We're the only man on earthT'
Il wouldn't even be engaged to ron. .
responded the girl. III you were the
only man at summer resort Kan
saa City Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-04
strona Proof.

Sued for breach of promise.sehr
''Yep."
"Any defense?"
Temporary insanity. and I expect
to prove it hv the love letters kwrote."
Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
HAPPENINGS AT THE
COUNTY SEAT
MANY PLEAS
ARE TAKEN IN
COURT TODAY
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 15:-There
were several p~leadings before Judge
Adrian Lyon here this morning. Per
sons from several parts Of the county,
accused of various crimes, were ar
raigned.
Antonio Selleggo, of Woodbridge,
pleaded not guilty to charges Of atroc-
ious assault and battery.
George Messosko, a Perth Amboy sa-
loon keeper, pleaded not guilty to Sun
day selling of liquor, atrocious assault
and battery, and assault with intent
to kill. He was released under 81 800
bail.
Leo Dressler, of Perth Amboy, plead
ed guilty to assaulting Charles Seel,
of the same city. He was fined 800
and given three months in which to
pay it.
John Bernia, Of Roosevelt, pleaded
not guilty to stealing SIS of lead from
a factory at Roosevelt.
John Locadus, of Perth Amboy, said
not guilty to a charge of assault and
battery, alleged to haye been committed
May II, last.
Mike Kotom, of Perth Amboy, plead
ed guilty to stealing copper from the
Raritan Copper Works, at Perth Am
boy. He was placed on probation.
Luigi Cerefci, of Piscataway, plead
ed not guilty when arraigned before
Justice Bergen yesterday afternoon
upon the charge of having killed Pat
rick Cahill in a fight over a girl. He
will be tried on September 12.
-Four young men, James Finnan,
Alexander Drobeck, samuel Nicholas
and Charles Essick, of Phoenixville,
Pa, were transferred here yesterday
from the Trenton Jail on the charge Of
having committed an atrocious assault
upon d. G. Hunt, Waterman at the
Pennsylvania station at Monmouth
Junction. One of them fred a revol-
yer off at Hunt when he warned them
to quit hanging On the gates at the
railroad crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
SEE
ELKS PARADE
AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, July 15:-Before
an immense crowd the Elks' parade
marched from 1890 to 1910 yes
terday, a brilliant climax to the big
gest convention week in the city's
history. About 300, 600 persons wit
messed the spectacle.
Heading the parade was the drill
corps of Detroit Lodge, No, "a, then
came a corps of marshals, and next
a feature that brought great ,ap-
plause, New York Lodge, No. l, the
premier Elk organization. The old
est Elk banner in the world tapped
above them. 1t bore the date Feb
ruary 16, 1863"
Following the crack fife and drum
corps Of Brooklyn Lodge, No. %, in
natty gray, its big delegation
marched behind.
Bedford City, Va, is not to lose
the National Home of the Elks, after
all. The proposal to abandon the
home, remodel it or change its loca-
ton was thrashed out in a special
session of the grand lodge, with a
result thata majority Of the mem
bers voted to continue the home
where it is, and voted $500 to
make temporary improvements to
1t.
The first prize for women making
the best appearance In the parade,
an automobile, was awarded by the
judges to the ladies Of Cincinnati
delegation, who appeared in two
rose-covered floats, preceded by Mrs.
Garry" Hermann, wife Of the
grand exalted ruler.
For the best appearance in line.
Grand Rapids won $500 In cash
prize.
The most novel uniforms were
those worn by Boston Lodge. No. 10,
they taking $500 along with the
honor.
Daniel O'Connell, of Owosso, the
oldest Elk, aged los years, insisted
on leaving his carriage and walking
past the reviewing stand amid tu-
m~ultous cheers.
The parade was most complete.
There was the oldest Elk, the small
est and largest Elk and the most an
cients lodge of Elks-New York
and they made a kaleidoscope of
color, faces and costumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
THINKS GUILTY
CONSCIENCE
ANn0YS KAISER
srso.al b, United prs.. H.rs.

-"
London, July 15:-The Morning
Post, a conservative organ, is the
first of English newspapers to take
editorial notice of Kaiser Wilhelm's
action In extending official recogni-
ton to President Madrfz, of Nicara-
qua, when he knew Madriz was nom
grata with the United States. The
Post declares its information comes
from high German government Off
Gals, whose names are withheld.
The information thus obtained by
the Post bears out in detail the Uni
ted Press cables from Berlin regard
ing the German attitude as to Amer
lean supervision of German diplo-
macy in Central and South America.
In part the editorial says:
If there Is no reason why the
emperor should o have recog-
nized Madriz, it Is difficult for us to
understand why Germany is so much
annoyed over the facts that the
Washington government was in
formed of the recognition. Over
much indignation, we. think, sug-
gests a guilty conscience. Though
officially denied by Germany, 1t is
naturally rumored that Germany's
assistance was not given President
Madriz for nothing, but rather with
the expectation that Germany will
be given a coaling station in South
American waters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
ALLcOR CASE HAS
RUMS0N EXCITED

Freehold, July 15:-More than
ordinary interest is being taken by
the wealthy summer residents in
the coming trial of James M. Allgor,
twice indicted for criminal libel, and
who yesterday pleaded not guilty.
Allgor claims that he is being perse-
cuted and that 1t is impossible for
him to get justice in Monmouth
county. He declares that the indlct-
ments are the outcome of an old
feud between him and Seabright
officials. He further says that GER
tain persons c~onspired against MIN
when he had an ice cream parlor
near the Seabright bridge In the
Rumson road.
For a time Allgor did a rushing
business. He decided to add several
additional attractions. Then his
trade began falling off. This was an
outcome Of conspiracy, he says. TO
show his stand in the matter he
hung out clothing on a line on which
were labels bearing words that were
similar to Mayor P. Hall Packer, OF
| Seabright, and Frank Mcmahon, or
Rumson.
An Indictment for criminal libel
was then found against Mr.. Allgor
by the Monmouth county grand jury,
but he certioraried the indictment to
the supreme court. The Indictment
was set aside. Since then the a
ter has been agitated in the Rumson
borough council from time to time.
Trial was set for July %. Allgor
was released in $500 bonds IN eaen
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
ENTRIES FOR FIELD
MEET, WOODBRIDGE
CONTINUED from page ID

66O-yard run-Charles Walters,
T. A. c., Tottenville; T. Sellars,
Park A. c., Elizabeth; l.. Donlan, e.
G. c., Elizabeth; F. Blatz, P. c. c.,
Plainfieid; B. Quin, Fulton A. O.,
Elizabeth; George Forbes, X. A. c.,
Woodbridge; William Finn, Wood
bridge; Herbert Jackson, New
Brunswick; E.. s.. Cornell, Jr., East
Orange.
%1O0-yard, boys-J. Heating, st. J..
c., Woodbridge: Thomas Bennett,
st. ]. c., Woodbridge; r. Mccarthy,
| t. A. c., Tottenville; G. A. Markley,
| Newark; George spoher, Newark;
| H. Jackson, New Brunswick; Joseph
| Dunn, Elizabeth; w. a. Smith, Jr..
Metuchen.
Standing broad jump-Louis Zeh-
| rer, X. A. c., Woodbridge; t. r.
| Ryan, W. G. c., Woodbridge; M. F..
| Brennan, P. A. c. c., Perth Amboy;
| Charles Hamilton, T. A. c., Totem
Vile; D. Doyle, P. G. c., Plainfield;
| James Butler, q. @. c., Elizabeth;
| Charles A. Hetgel, New Brunswick;
| John Harris, Watsessing; George
Maginn, East Orange; II. Mcintyre,
| New York.
Running broad jump-Charles
| Hamilton, T. A. c., Tottenville; NJ.
F. Brennan, P. A. G. c., Perth Am
boy; C. King, P. G. c., Plainfeld;
James Butler, q. G. c., Elizabeth;
T. R. Ryan, w. @. O., Woodbridge;
H. Mcintyre, New York; George
Maginn, East Orange; @. A. Markley,
| Newark; P. T. Kempson, Metuchen.
Running high jump-Joseph
| Walsh, K. A. c., Woodbridge; M.
Hollohan, w. G. G.. Woodbridge;
Joseph Alexander, Woodbridge; H.
| Mcintyre, New York; M. r. Bren-
nan, P. A. G. c., Perth Amboy;
| Compton, P. A.. II. s., Perth Amboy;
| George Maginn, East Orange; G. e.
Dewell, Elizabeth.
Hammer throw-W. Buffers, w.
! c.. c., Woodbridge; nj. Hollohan, w.
@. c., Woodbridge; ]. B. Dunn, w.
G. c., Woodbridge; b. Olbrick, w,
G. c., Woodbridge; r. Calvin, X. of
c., Perth Amboy; M. sheehan, X. of
| c.. Perth Amboy; j. Hall, e. G. c.,
Elizabeth; John Payne, P. G. c.,
Plainfeld; John Harris, Watsessing.
Shot-put-R. Calvin, K. of c.,
Perth Amboy; M, sheehan, K. of c.,
Perth Amboy; NJ. Hollohan, w. G.
c., Woodbridge; j. B. Dunn, w. @.
O., Woodbridge; w. Buffers, w. G.
c., Woodbridge; q. Olbrick. w. G.
c., Woodbridge; M. Johnson, T. A.
c., Tottenville; H. Specht, T. A. c.,
Tottenville: L. Booz, Owls, Perth
Amboy; John Harris, Watsessing;
w. H. Dick, B~elieville; ]. Walsh, X.
A. c., Woodbridge; J.. Hall, q. G. c.,
Elizabeth; ]. Payne, P. G. c., Plain
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

CONTINUED from page IL
were allowed to settle in different
parts of the state and invest their
capital and then one of the necessi-
ties of their life was raised in price,
being unfair to them and that he be-
lieved that the prosperity of the
country should be measured by the
happiness OF. the home"
The closing part of his speech was
to the effect thas-he-helleved in the
principles of Jefferson and e-acts
of Jackson. He finished With the
statement that Notwithstanding
some of the statements to the con-
trary he had no grudge against any
part of the state for his defeat in
1907 and was a friend to the whole
state from Hudson to Cape May
counties and from Mercer to Mon
mouth counties.
His speech was we'll received by
the diners and he was very well ap-
plauded throughout.
The next speaker introduced by
Mr.. Brown was chairman of the
democratic state committee, James
r. Nugent, of Newark. His speech
! was very well rendered, during
which he said hat he believed that
Mr.. Katzenbach was the greatest
orator in New Jersey today. He
also spoke~1of the beginning of the
campaign, which will be In six or
seven weeks, of the equal tax ques-
| ton and the tariff regulations, clos
ing with the question of organiza-
ton and making the prophecy of the
coming year being a democratic one.
The last speaker Of the evening
was Hon. Eugene S. Kincaid, of Jer-
sey City, who delivered a very well
received address on the national end
of the democratic principles and
urged those attending the dinner to
use great care in choosing men for
the fall ticket.
The menu a
Manhattan Cocktail
| Little Neck CLAIMS
Soft Shell Grabs on Toast
Lettuce Salad
Broiled Bluefish Ttmbales.
Prime Ribs of Montana Beef
Potatoes String Beans
Cucumber Salad
Dessert
Ice Cream Watermelon
Roouefort Cheese Bent Crackers
Demt-tasse
Observation-Disclosures r. Brown,
Keyport, N. ].
Speakers-Hon. Frank 8. Katzen-
bach, Jr., Trenton. N. j.; James R.
Nugent, Newark, N. j.; George s.
| Silzer. Metuehen, N. j.; Peter F.
DAILY, New Brunswick, N. ].
Mr.. Silzer and Mr.. Daily were not
present and Mr.. Kincaid spoke in
place OF them.
Mr.. K~atzenbach left about 1890
O'Clock to go to his summer home
at Spring Lake by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
BRUNSWICK
MINISTERS
WILL FIGHT
Special to sae RYENINc NEWS.

Special to she EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 15:-At a
meeting of the representatives of
the Pastors Union and laymen OF
the city churches held in the chapel
of the First M. e. church last night,
1t was decided to make a vigorous
fight against the proposed change In
the excise administration of the city,
from an appointive to an elective
board.
The aldermen who voted for the
proposed change are to be inter-
viewed n asked to change their
vote upon the ordinances coming up
for final passage August T.; petit
tions are to be circulated among the
voters and citizens in each ward by
men employed for that work under
the direction of Former Mayor
Drury w. Cooper and Elias Webb,
no women to be permitted to sign
these petitions; the pastors of all
the local pulpits are to present the
matter to their congregations next
Sunday morning. and on August /
a committee will present common
council with the petitions and the
council chamber will be stormed
with voters who signed the petit
lions.
In discussing the plans 1t was
brought out by j. N. Carpenter that
the presentation Of the ordinances
was the result, it was rumored, of a
political deal. The democratic party
was now in power and the other side
wanted to keep some of the offices.
They were joining forces with that
purpose In view. Alderman Hol-
man, he said, had voted for the ro-
posed change because he had some
grievance against Excise Commits
sioner James Anderson not having
acted squarely and did not treat all
alike. w. r. Reed said the griev-
ance was against two of the commits
sioners who had refused to give a
man a license who had violated the
Sunday law three times and had had
his license refused upon the fourth
time after being warned.
Alexander Gulick said Alderman
Forman, he understood, would
change his vote. He voted for the
change to an elective board at the
last meeting of the board. w. G.
Colburn said he thought Alderman
Clifton G.. Mott would vote. against
the change. Alderman Joseph Ridge
way was absent at the meeting.
Should he and Mott vote against the
change and Alderman Forman
change his vote, there would still be
one majority for. the proposed
change and another alderman would
have to be persuaded to change over
to prevent the ordinance going
through on final passage.
1t Is understood hat Mavor John
=. M6azsglson will veto tne ordinances
should It b61s~snat The question has
been raised as to WIsAzKiEiI be
necessary for a two-thfrCy. 81
the board to pass the ordinance
again over the veto or not. This
question Is being looked into.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
Oncers Asstened For Camp.

Trenton, July 15:-The assign
ment of United States army officers
from Governors Island as Inspector
instructors to the Sea Girt camp in
clude Captain George g.. Thorn,
Twenty-fourth United States Infan-
try, who will be at the headquarters
of the First Infantry at Sea Grit
from July rs to July 80, and First
Lieutenant John G.. Barnes, of the
Fifth United State Infantry, who has
been assigned to the Fifth New Jer-
sey Infantry during the same period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
Ezekiel Egen Released.
ERsc$nl 20 the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, July 16:-Ezekiel
Egen, held on a charge of assault, was
released upon application Of his wife
this morning. Mrs. Egen appeared in
court and asked for his release as he
is the bread winner Of the family. The
court decided he had been in Jail long
enough and released him on three years
probation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
MRS. MANCInELLI is
GIVEN HER LIBERTY
Special to the EVENING NE ws.

New Brunswick, July 15:-Mrs.
Mary Mancinelli, of Perth Amboy,
indicted on April i, together with
Tony Reale, Of Perth Amboy, on
charges of adultery, was today dis
charged on a motion made by Law
yer Woodbridge. Counsel moved
that she be released on the ground
that her crime was barred by statute
of limitations. Tony Reale is a fugi-
tive from justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

Long Branch, July 15:-Aiter be-
ing in existence for sixty or more
years, the old original Long Branch
post ofice will cease to exist after
today by order Of the first assistant
postmaster general. In its place
will be a sub-station in Britton's
drug store, with ]. T. Britton clerk
in charge. at a salary of $500 per
annum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
ALLEGED WIFE BEATERS
ARE IN COURT TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 15:-Peter
Smith and Thomas Hodges, two al
legged wife-beaters, from Perth Am
boy, were arraigned before Judge
Lyon this morning. Smith had been
released on probation, but broke his
parole. He was landed in jail and
this morning sentenced to serve six
months, less one day.
Hodges, when arraigned, claimed
he did not strike his wife. The case
was laid yer for a week, pending
investigation. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
FELL UNDER WHEELS OF
A TROLLEY WORK CAR
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick. July 16:-John
Higgins, sixteen years old, acciden-
tally fell under the wheels of a Pub
lie Service work car on which he
was stealing a ride, on Sanford
street. last night, He grasped a
handle at the side of the car. missed
his footing and fell under the car.
His right arm was badly crushed,
so that the hand had to be ampu-
tated at the wrist. He was removed
to st. Peters hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
MORE DIE
IN EFFORT TO
CONQUER AIR
Special BY United Press Wfrs.

London, July 1.-two more
deaths today were added to the
growing list of fatalities that have
marked mans effort to conquer the
air. In Client, Daniel Kfnet,- Bel
gian aviator, died from Injuries he
received when his aeroplane dropped
from a considerable height.
In Coventry, England, Miss Viola
Spencer, a parachute jumper, died
from injuries sustained when her
parachute failed to open properly
during an exhibition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
GREAT RACE HORSES
RUN 4 DEAD HEAT

London, July 15:-Lemberg and
Neil Cow, two of the greatest mod
ern race horses, ran a dead heat to-
day for the famous eclipse state Of
10000 soverigns at Sandown Park.
Danny Maher, the American Jockey,
rode Neil Cow. The purse was
divided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
NEW REVOLUTIONARY
IN C0NSTAhTIN0PLE
Ra.n.nI nr untted Press VIZ.

Constantinople, July 15:-Many
arrests are being made in connection
with another revolutionary plot the
police are said to have discovered
with headquarters in Paris and
with Cherif Pasha, who was Turkish
minister to Stockholm under Abdul
Hamid. ss its leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
wife DIDN'T APPEAR
HUSBAND RELEASED
spsosa, to the EVENING NEws.

New Brunswick, July 15:-The
unwillingness Of Mrs. John Surak to
appear against her husband, held on
charges of assault, gave the latter
his liberty this morning after serv-
ing three weeks In Jail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Surak live at Perth Amboy.
When the time came for Mrs. Surak
to appear against her husband she
refused and the court, deciding the
released him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
Dickinson at Toxic.
zaeol0I bu Unfksd Press Wire.

Toxic, Japan, July 15:-Jacob
Dickinson, United States secretary
of a and his party reached Toxic
tonight. Tomorrow the secretary
will be granted an audience with the
Mikado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

bpecfuE 20 va q FNWINU W. W.
New Brunswick, July 1b:IJohn
Mudrakp Of Roosevelt, made applica-
ton for a renewal of his wholesale
LIQUOR license this morning. The
matter was laid over for @ week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
HnekIeharries Scarca.

Atlantic City, July 15:-Atlantie
county pickers say the huckleberry
crop is the poorest in many years,
the pickers getting barely enough to
pay them for theiE work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
Crisis Is Approaching.

EpecF1I bD United Press Wire.
Washington, July 15:-The ap-
preaching crisis of Nicaraguan af-
fairs, according to admissions made
today from authoritative sources,
has been accentuated by reports of
the ill-treatment of William Pitt
man, an American, who was found
starving in the overcrowded prison
In Managua. There is already
ground, 1t Is believed by those fol-
lowing the situation, for interview
ton of the United States. Secretary
Knox has preferred to wait until a
decisive step has been taken by Ma
driz against Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

For saIe-Modern house in best To-
cation, nine rooms, all improve
ments. lot 60x10O. Inquire 128 Cor
don street 12T9e-e-26-6t-o-e-w-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

IL Could make a better bread, /
would make 1t, therefore try
Simmen's Butter-nut. 1t is the best,
4-1S-W. q 8,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
LATEST NEWS By DIRECT WIRE
WASHINGTON AND
TRENTON
A DIVIDEND INVESTMENT

IL order to provide additional capital for new cal equipment now
11 eaoy dr delivery, this company offers for public subscription, until
Of five shares or more. b
When TINS oompanys equipment is complete it will have twenty
Vas IN operation, reaching twenty cities and towns. The company oper-
aIes al exclusive field, has a good traffic, with every promise of a sub
fstantia1 dividend to shareholders.
is service opens nw routes of transportation, where nj trolley lines
wh be built, which is especially beneficial to both merchant and the
travelling public.
Application for shares can be made in writing on by calling in person
at the Companys office.
SUBURBAN MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY.
GEORGE II. ATKINSON, Treasurer.
300 State Street, Perth Amboy, N ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

Write to Nybo & Baier,
500. New Brunswick, for
stration OF their oyerl
and up. and Marion car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
IRON VIADUGT BLOWN
UP IN LABOR WAR

Pittsburg, July 15:-An iron via
duct. which is being constructed on
the Wabash railroad near McKees
Rock, was dynamited today as a re-
suit, it Is alleged, of labor trouble.
No n is reported injured. Many
windows were broken by the force
of the explosion.
More than 10000, people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

To Let-rwo stores, 26xte0, 1TS
Smith street Apply Pstee
Floersch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
DEMOCRATS AT DIX
NER AT KEYP0RT

Continued from page ~
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21
Flower and Vegetable Seeds For
School Gardens.

The State Department of Educa-
ton is issuing circular to the School
Improvement Associations OF the
state announcing that flower and gar
den seeds may be secured for the
schools from the United States De
partment of Agriculture by making
the request through the State Depart
ment of Public instruction.
This plan was followed with consid-
cradle success last year and school
gardening was introduced in num-
Der of our schools throughout the
state.
The seeds are intended for use in
connection with the school and should
be requested for this purpose only.
Schools desiring seeds should make
the request of Geo. B. Cook, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Little Rock, Arkansas.