davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1911.
Schools That Get Down to
Business

The hand of the muekraker has
fallen upon our public school system.
Not for the first time to be sure, but
with that tremendous efficiency that IS
characteristic of every constructive
effort by the Worlds Work. Sum
marizing some three hundred articles
submitted to that magazine by men
and women teachers. school officials,
physicians, settlement workers, and
parents, the editor says: Education
was never, in America, 50 strictly Ia
ken to task as now. The bulk OF the
years speeches and articles are more
than mildly corrective, they are dis
sentient, remonstrative iconoclastic.
1t is the school men themselves who
are railing at traditional usage. From
the chairs of education in the colleg-
es and the Investigators of endowed
foundations issue the most discomfort
ing suggestions that the time-worn
assertions of old educational theorists
90 not Slduu lllt COlu lilLi vi obt'li'tA
cal or investigatiye research. The
most frequent charges were: too few
brains used in meeting present day
problems; mental laziness content
with minimizing subseryience to edu-
cational form, too much system, too
much shell, too little meat, wooden
methods, INDICATED responsibility, no
connection between good service and
good pay, and local politics in man
agement Every essay takes up
health, demanding it as primary and
the restoration of sex to the study
of hygiene is remarkably prominent
Under the title Half Time at Work
and Half Time at School," f. p.
Stockbridge tells of the revolution
airy methods and results that prevail
in and around the city of Cincinnati.
Instead of leaving her boys to drop
out of schools, go to work in the
shops, and remain intellectual dwarfs
for the rest of their natural lives, this
metropolis is cooperating with the
large employers, and giving the boys
intellectual training" on the com
pany's time" Young men taking the
college courses in engineering divide
their time equally between the shop
and the school, receiving pay for ac
tual work alternating each week.
One that makes good" can earn
nearly $1400 more than his University
expenses during the five years of the
course. Among several large employ
ers who testified to the worth of this
system one said: THE cooperative
engineering course is a great success
We have eighteen students now, and
have requested several of them to give
us the first opportunity for their SER
vices when the course is over"
The first continuation school for
machine shop apprentices was started
two years ago, although they have
been an old story with Germany for
years. For these the boys are given
one day each week off with full pay.
at is an intellectual plunge bath
said one factory superintendent.
They come into frequent and vital
contact with a teacher who is a live
wire-a man who knows their posi-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
Daughters of American Revolution.

Eunice Farnsworth Chapter met at
the home of Miss Gertrude Weston
on April II, 1911. There were fifteen
present and the following interesting
program on Changing Attitude To-
ward War" was in charge of Miss
Weston and consisted of the follow
ing, April in American Revolution"
by Miss Weston; Lexington and Con-
cord" by Miss Huzzie; Apology for
Military Art by Miss Smith; Re
sources of Germany in War by Mrs.
Mary Brainard; poem, Dawn of
Peace" by Miss Margaret Smith;
American Spirit on the 50th Ami
versary of the Civil War" by Mrs.
Philbrick; "Dreamers of Peace" by
Miss Weston; Vote Instead of
Light" by Mrs, Elizabeth Merrill.
After the program the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

The Bridgton News is shocked at
our suggestion that Skowhegan is
nasium for the Y. NJ c. A., just for
the lack of mixing a little business
with our religious activities. Our
esteemed contemporary inquiries if
IAN old fashioned revival of genuine
religion" isn't really the thing need
ed Genuine religion is certainly
all right, but who ever knew of IL
coming via an old fashioned revival
We've heard tell, but.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
NEWTON HOUSE At JACK
MAN BURNED
Loss Is Estimated to BE About
5000.

The Newton house. one of the prin-
cipal hotels in Jaekman, was burned
early Tuesday with loss of about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The building was owned and occu-
pied by l.. r. Moore Jr. Adjoining
buildings we're in imminent danger
but were saved by efficient work of
chemical engine and the bucket
brigade
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20


,.
FOR RENT-Ieneinen. OF , ipo't -
all modern improvements. lnquite "
Mrs. b. +. Webb, 90 MI. fieasant =, eF
enue tt-lb
DRY SLAB WOOD FOR SALE, $l.5O
pei load leave orders al Lewla ohoe
4"-io
wASTED-hy middle aged man and wife
to take glrl rom - 10 10 Years 9i age On
ia3rm, woalp ~, u "a "e slowbesan' Me. Give
II. =, l.. Route 81 9ko"hesan. NC 4,yIss
reference. WV
Eggs FOR HATCniNG from my
choice full blood Il. /. r1ocks' %, J.,
White leghorns anu nor "sattinq Mrs
Ducks. only 20 cents cents per per, set NJ ~ /,
Mabel Jackson, SkoWheRah' Me % ~ =
d. No. :. FARMERS ieieP''o'44 w-16s
..,, Nh, if,,ht ,rorl,
Not NJ Indy would ny f.,r, 1t CaII al
to do. either In One or s 2",,lS n5' d
or ADDRESS D. DUN VI 'N'' w1fs
,,a.t
FAKh ron HAif 49, ,ninI,t es,
MeTEeft Ne, n"' rGad w. min1ites to
I Iamd br rick house and god outbuild-
owner. Mrs. NJ. O. piggles Mercer.
FrR>ISuED COTTAGE FOR SALE
or rent at sandy Point. Ne; Fine To-
lw-lG'
a
improved methods and with the btSl
of success. S2tisfaction gqara,ntefd'
orders by mail viii be promptly at
tended TO H. y r-'iio''' fr-if
ron sALf-fiShl nof53g,P'~'r ~. 9It9 tn
boiler In FIRST class c9udllloh' VIII De
sold at bargain, ADDRESS or car, ~, o..
q. W. FoEg. MapIo oreNe farn, y +.
d., No. :. skowhegan, Me. 4wi5"
EGGS FOR HATCHTNG-by the sitting
or by the hundred from coed r. /. Red si I.
No 1. Farmers Phone -. 2wl3.
FOR sA1,F-Sittings of eggs from my
choice selected pens Of Pure Blood White
plymouth Rocks. great layers of large brown
eggs sl,00 per b. 500 per 100. ARTHUR :.
BLAISpELL. Corinna, Me-, Il. y. ; 4wl3'
SODA Fol NTAIN FOR SALE-Sec-
ond-hand fountain cheap for cash
Eight svrups. three drafts, one soda
TWO minerals Ned Il. Lambert.
Skowhegan. Me. 4w-15
For SHLEf% eo i1aSire d, Of Vfna
", iiiIi II cross St. Skowhegan Me
~ nil. >,o,.a, ooit NJ
FOX SAif'-il,ot Nt's9tt ~ ~ -
l"1 i e,,,,t, T. II No
'''''' - - go - 4w-15
FOR sAhE-lioii top , desk, once
4w-15
LAKESIDE COTTAGE AND DINING
with all equipments for business and
6 good boats Apply to John pore. ~
Paritn st. 4"-lo'
EGGS FOR HNTCHING, White ply
mouth Rocks and White Wyandottes.
zoe per setting Mrs. Joseph White
more SkoWhegan r. f -. No. >
Farmers Line. 20-4i0. 4w-15'
FOR SNLE-One Cyphers' Incubator
I36 eggs. Also three brooders Price
reasonable. G. e Snow. Skowhegan
Me r. r d. No 3. Me. Tel, Hnckley.
6-l2 4w-15*
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCK
EGGS for setting from blue ribbon
prize birds 800 per setting OF thir-
teen. Wills A. Bailey. l Fairview
avenue Skowhegan, Me. 4w-14
FOR SALE-Herd of Registered
Shorthorn Cattle. Cows. Heifers
calves and Bull d. X Williams, p
o., No. Arson.
GOOD CLEAN NATIVE OATS for
seed; free from any fou seeds c. H.
Gardner. 4w-14'
NRS BETLE OWEN OFFERS FOR
SALE her home Is. D. Arnold place.
Large house and lot; barn al shed,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
VERYBODY,C
~ COLUMN - @
COLUMN

Advertisements in this column no
to exceed FIVE lines inserted once for
25 cents. four times for SO cents. Each
additional line five cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon on an average or
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

Delbert Smiley severely cut one fin
ger of his right hand while operating
gasolene wood saving outfit at his
home Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
The Standard Fire ms. Co.,
Hartford. Conn.
FIuF NEVFUl NVFfFFs
ASSEIS HENENlRER 81. 1910

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1910
stocks and Bonds. 96 ,762lS
casa In Office and Bank, 3l,909.3l
Agents Balances, 39,tSl.8
Interest and Rents, 1l.7I0i1
A II other Assets, 100000
Gross Assets l.OI5.0g327
Deduct Items not admitted 100000
Admitted Assets, l,046,093A
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1910.
Net Unpaid Losses. 9,39719
nearned Premiums B,S1hO3
All other Liabilities 100000
Cash Capital, 500.000.00
Surplus over all Liabilities, 1891 05
Total Liabilities and Surplus. 1,046,0932
FRANK +. PENNELL, Agent
Skowhegan, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

The date given opposite your name me
on the paper is a sufficient reeelpt 10. noo
money paid on Subscriptions ~ a. o.
once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

Advertising rates made known upon
application. Short or lohe ''"ie
tracts made
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

FOR RENT-Tenement OF rooms.
nj modern improvements. Inquire of
irs. b. f. webb, 80 Mt. Pleasant av-
mo tf-l6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS,
Indga NJ Said Court

A true copy:
Attest; NATHAN FOWLER, Register
3W-iG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

At a Probate Court held at Skow-
aegean. in and for the County OF SOM
Arset, on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-R6n top desk office
chair and couch. +. f. F'airbrother
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

improvrd methods and with Inc Dos
of success. Satisfaction guaranteed
orders by mail viii be promptly at
tended to. H. :. Elliott, Athens. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

enue. H-io
DRY SLAB WOOD FOR SALE, $50
peT load: leave orders at Lewias Shoe
Store or +. y Poulin's Repair shop;
Avis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

wASTED-by middle aged man and wife
to tnkea girl from - to ID years OF age on a
farm would treat her rs would our own.
H. p. l. Route 3. Skowhegan. Me, Give
Docaranae 4wl6"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20
rAsrI, ,TInN pItNEORNIED

or rent at Sandy Point. Ne. Fine To-
cation. 3. &. Merrill 116 Main street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

choice full blood b. p. Rocks $. c.
White I4eghorns and White Pekin
Ducks. only rs cents per setting. Mrs.
Mabel Jackson. Skowhegan. Me, r. f.
D.. No . Farmers Telephone 2O-5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-Pilot Nelson colt. Myr-
ton l. Dennis. Athens, Maine, T.. O.
address Skowhega J. K. f. d. No 7.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

BY Stella Marquere.
Boston, Nov. OIL have just
returned from a visit to the most
sorrowful home and the most sor-
rowful woman in the country.
The home is little two-story
frame house, perched on the cliffs
of Hyannis-by-the7Sea. 1t was
the home of Avis Linnell, before
she died an awful death.
The woman is Mrs. Edgar Lin
nell, mother of Avis.
/ wanted to ask Mrs. Linnell
what she thought about the death
of her daughter on this, the eve
of the trial of the man she once
accepted as fit to become the hus-
band of her daughter.
She met me at the door, a little
woman, robed in black, whose
eyes expressed a sorrow greater
than all other sorrows.
II told her OF what i wished to
talk, and the tears sprung to her
eyes. She dashed them aside.
Then asked me to come in.
In the home-like little parlor,
with the piano that never has
been played since the day Avis
left her home to go to her death,
Mrs. Linnell looked at me path
etically.
II don't know what / can say
to you," she said. 81 don't think
l know what I think myself.
ut seems such a little time
since Avis was a child golden
haired little baby, who chung to
y F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
MRS. LINNELL MOST SoRROWFUL OF WOMEN:
BABYHooD DAYS OF AVIS HER ONLY COMFORT

my skirts and prattled to me of
her little joys and sorrows.
"She always was a light=heart-
ed child. If>she hurt herself, she
would cry for a little, then wipe
away the tears, and in moment
more be romping about the house.
"The house seems so quiet now.
I never realized that Avis had
grown up-not even when she be-
came engaged to Mr.. +Richeson.
1t was such short time since [
had carried here in my arms.
81 remember once when we
were on the beach, had taken
Avis there in response to clamor-
GUS demands Avis played all
day long in the sand.
81 had taken lunch with me,
and we had little picnic-just
my girl and myself. And after
the lunch, Avis was tired and
didn't want to play any more.
"She cuddled up by my side,
and turned her big, baby blue
eyes up to me, and said:
I'se got sweetheart, NOM
Then she told me all about the
little boy next door, and how he
had kissed her, and how she was
going to marry him. when she
grew up, and they were going to
have %, such a big house.
81 like to think of these days
better than the later ones after
Richeson came into her life.
81 don't believe that Richeson
deliberately planned her death. L
cannot believe that. | am afraid
, 1911-02-09
Gave a Surprise Party

The Women of Woodcraft gave
Mrs. J. ), Fulkerson a surprise
party at ber homs Thursday after.
noon. Nearly I'll he ladies' OF
that order were present end made
nearly a house full. The occasion
was in honor of the faithful PFC
Torrance of Mrs. Fulkerson as
clerk of the locai lodge of Wood
craft in which capacity she has
served four and one half years and
has never missed a single meeting.
Az a token of their appreciation
they gave the lady a handsome cut
glass fruit dish.
, 1911-02-09
Meeting Of Fair Directors

Saturday afternoon at the hour OF
2 the stockholders of the Carbon
County Fair Association met at
the town hall. The meeting was
for the transaction of ordinary
business and the election of three
directors for three years. 81. ID.
Blydenburgh, j. M. Rumsey and
John Swartz we're elected to I'LL
the board of directors for three
wears. Ernest Pearson WAS elect
ed to ill the unexpired term OF
Frank j. Cremer. There was very
little other business.
, 1911-02-09
Saratoga Chips

Ben. Swanson was in the, city Mon
day.
Rev. Wilson left Tuesday morning
for Utah. ,
Matt Watt was in the city Tuesday
on business.
W. T. and Ceck Ryan were in the
city Saturday.
Rolla Sanger was in the city this
week from French.
Mrs. w. E. Broadhurst has been
sick with the grip.
Mrs. w. G. Forney was sick last
week with the grip.
Mrs. G. G. Hickok entertains the
"Merry Widows" tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
were in town Saturday.
L. C. Nelson was v from Rawl
ms on business this week.
, 1911-02-09
Cadet Examinations

A public competitive examina-
ton for the nomination of a pTin-
cipal and a~lternates, to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapc-
lis, will be held at the Office of the
State Superintendent of Public
instruction at Cheyenne, Wycm-
ing on Tuesday, February, 2lst,
1911. beginning at ten o'clock a III.
Any young man of the proper
age. who is DESTROYS of the APP
pointmeut TO this instition, should
endeavor to be present and enter
upon such examination.
This examination will be for the
purpose of determining the rela-
tive qualifications ofthe applicant
The person passing highest will re-
ceiye the nomination al principal
and the next two will receive the
nomination for alternates, in the
order of their qualifications.
The candidates must at the time
of their admission to the Academy
be between the ages OF 10 and y
wears.
, 1911-02-09
DR.. Vosburgh's Lecture

Tb,a lecture by DR.. Geo. B. Vos-
burph Of Denver in The Presbyter-
ian church thursday was one of
the f;nest e YER given in the city.
1t was given under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor, and was
started by that society with the
dea in view that il a success they
would try and haze others from
time TO time in the future Tor the
benefit of the public. This first
lecture, entitled "Thyu Pa!estine
on Horseback was very Interest,"
ing and instructive. DR.. Vosburgh
is q man standing high in his pro-
fesslon as a lecturer and the peo-
pie that failed to hear him lost a
splendid chance to hear a good
lecture and the advantage of the
benefit of the knowledge that it
carries. The g. E. did not near
make expenses and 1t is too bad
that the people did not turn out
and encourage them in their effort
to bring evening entertainments
of this kind in now aut then.
The Society can't get men of this
class in here to lecture for no
small expense and the people that
make a fuss about no place to go
were the very ones that did not at
tend this lecture. The price was
moderate when you consider the
instructive advantages and many
who like this kind of an entertain
ment have paid four times the
price to hear no better.
, 1911-02-09
3Oth Anniversary OF the c. E.

Sunday night the Christian En-
deavor Society took up the usual
church hour in the program of
of their Both anniversary of the in
sutton of the society. The even
ing was taken up in the review of
what the society has accomplished
and what it is doing. Its member
ship and its aims. The Society
has over 10000 organizations scat
tered thru the world and has a
membership of over 100000. 1t
is maintaining summer schools in
some isolated places for the bene-
fit of the poor. 1t is working for
the good of humanity in the army
and navy and in the churches and
missions all over the world. 1t
has donated to mission work alone
the sum of 100000 900 since it
has been an organization. The
outlook for the future is very bright
and the year just closed has shown
an enormous growth in the mem
bership and the work for the good
it has accomplished. This society
has undoubtedly done more to
bring the different creeds together
than any other thing 1t has no
creed of its own, it is simply work
ing for the advancement of all the
world.
, 1911-02-09
School Notes
F. ii. Barrow.

The Demosthenian Literary So
ciety eletected officers Friday at
ternoon and the boys succeeded in
electing their officers. The girls
had a majority but were defeated.
The only satisfaction the girls got
was the fact hat the boys elected
girls for officers.
Tuesday morning we heard a
fine speech by Grace Devine ON
her travels, especially on Texas.
Next Tuesday Florence Scott is to
give us a talk on Gold Hill and
other mines.
The Intermediate room has or
ganized the Audubon Literary
Society which meets every Friday
afternoon at two-thirty. The aim
of this society is to do some good
work along the line of humane
treatment of birds and animals.
The Intermediate room has III
pupils who were neither tardy or
absent during the month of JAN
uary,
In the Primary room there are
8 pupils who have a record of per-
feet attendance for the month of
January.
, 1911-02-09

Chef Cluf was a city visitor from
South Spring creek Monday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dukes will entertain
the W. G. T. U. next Tuesday.
C. W. Ma1feld returned today
from an extended trip east.
The Women's Guild will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Mace this afternoon.
Mrs. Williams and Leighton went
to Rasiins Monday, returning today.
Mis-. WIZ. Stoyer went up to En-
campment' yesterday to visit Mr..
Stoyer. ~
g. Fred Clark went up to Encamp.
meut on business yesterday, return
ing today. ''.''
Mrs. L, Gels entertained the bridge
whist club yesterday afternoon at her
re sidence.
Rudolph SinRsime, bookkeeper for
Hugus & Co, of Rawlins, is here
taking baths.
II. D. Blydenburgh came up from
Rawlins Friday, where he had been
on business.
Mrs. John Sisson entertained the
Social twenty aud Altar society Mon
day afternoon.
Frank Jones and his sister Miss
Florence, were in the city Tuesday
from Calf creek.
Mrs. Robnett has been sick the
past week from the grip but is about
over it at this time.
Miss Margaret Nichols, of Encamp-
ment, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Hinman.
Mrs G. M. Wilcox returned home
Tuesday, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
Clark Wilcox on Cow creek.
There will be services at the Epis-
espal church next Monday evening
at 9 p. IN, by Rev Thornberry.
Mas Frances B. Smith, County
Superintendent came. over from Raw
Inns yesterday On school business.
Mrs. Homer Clammer aud little
baby have been sick with a cold since
returning home from Fl. Collins.
Mrs. Sam F. Price returned home
yesterday from Cheyenne, where she
has been with the Senator.
L. S. Gorton, who been visiting at
his home in Independence, Kan, for
the past three weeks, returned yes.
terday.
, 1911-02-09
Coal Mine Changes Hands

A. L. Reed and Henry Gunst
have leased the Overland Coal
banks and are running them to
their full capacity. Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Gunst understand their bust
ness and will undoubtedly give
the public good service. In anoth-
er column you will find their rate
card of coal at the mine.
, 1911-02-09
Dance at the Ruyle Ranch

Friday night Lester and Mason
hnyIe gave a dance at their home
pn South Spring creek. There
was about So people present and
/ grand time was had until day
Flght Saturday morning, Floyd
lemon and Hugh Mowry furnish
ed the music which was fine. A
spIt ndid supper was served at
midnight, A good many people
went from town but no une got
lost as was the case at the last
uance, This will about wind up the
social dances for the winter.
, 1911-02-09

The W. G. 7. U. will give a very
fine program next Sunday night at
the Presbyterian church at the usual
church hour. This program will be
for the benefit of school. The w. G,
I. u. will take up a collection.
, 1911-02-09
Our Washington Letter

MISUNDERSTANDING stock
men will profit from the forest fires
of Oregon and Washington Re-
ports just received here from the
forestry officials in those states
have at last convinced the forestry
bureau that close grazing is the
best possible fire protection for
these areas As a result, an order
just issued by the bureau of for
estry states that "on account of
fire protection that grazing Sc
cures" the service will encourage
in every way the grazing of live
stock an forest reserves by build
ing new trails and making arrange
ments with railroads tapping them
to give special low rates on live
stock shipped into or from these
reserves.
The reports from Oregon and
Washington forest fires state that
the fires were less evere where
close grazing was allowed" which
has at last convinced the bureau
that the best possible fire protec-
ton in forests is the allowance of
a greater number of animals to
consume the grass and injamable
material on the ground to prevent
the spread of fires Western sto OK
men have for years been making
this contention, but up to now the
forestry bureau has always denied
it. 1t is expected as a result that
many additional head of stock will
he allowed on forest reserves in
the future.
, 1911-02-09

L. W. Device left Monday MORN
ing for Arkansas where he went to
look at some farm land. Mr. Coch-
raue will attend 10 the lumber gard
during Mr.. Deyines absence
, 1911-02-09

Big time tomorrow at Rawlins
when the shriners meet and conduct
the crowd of noyices acro,s the burn
ing sands.
, 1911-02-09

Westinghouse a guest of hon.
or at a banquet of the National
Association of Wooden manufac-
lures held in this city recently,
Senator Warren in his address
told of the experiences of the
western woolgrowing under the
Cleveland free-trade regime, and
declared that a lowering of
the wool tariff would mean disaster
to the wool growing industry OF
the country. "The United States
is now one of the greatest wool
producing countries of the world
he said, "and this is SO because of
the tariff laws of the last few years
protecting wool and wooden goods.
Remove this protection-or even
it-and you will put the
woolgrower cut of business"
"Senator Warren is regarded as
the senate leader in combating
Threatened reductions of the wool
tariff. and is.one of the best posted
men in the ,United States on this
subject.
F. 81. Barrow.