davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-05-10
TabuIated Analyses Of Commercial Fertilizers, No'
By CHARLES L. PENNY, State Chemist


n
the Of
du "
mMuite4 4a6asn npa
N thus t
!unsae marked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES
CLOSE COLLEGE WORK

Five graduates of the Lincoln-Jeffer-
son College of Law of Hammond, COM
posing the class of 1911. were formally
admitted to the bar last night in con-
nection with the commencement ex-
ercises which were held at the First
Presbyterian church.
A we'll balanced program, who's fea-
lures were a number of addresses and
vocal and Instruments music. was car
ried out in honor of the class.
In the absence of the Hon.. A. M. Har-
vey of Topeka, Kan. former 1ieuten-
ant governor of Kansas, DIR. Hubert M.
Skinner read the paper which Mr.. Har-
vey had prepared and commented on 1t
in manner creditable to himself and its
author. When 1t is remembered that
DR.. Skinner has a national reputation
as a student Of literature and its re-
lated branches and that he himself IS
an author. it can be better understood
how well he was received and what
force and weight his remarks carried.
His Interpretation of Mr.. Harvey's
lecture, which was a philosophical
treatise of the common law. as a law
OF fundamental principles, was master
full n educational.
Oath Is Administered.
DR. w c. H. Keough. dean Of the
law school and a man who stands high
in the legal profession in Chicago. gave
a word of parting advice to the gradu-
ates. He held the undivided attention
of his audience. not only ecaus of the
thoughts which he expressed but also
for the sincere, impressive and finished
manner in which he expressed them.
He reminded the students of the deb,
of gratitude which they owe to the
Hon. ]. H. Gillett as their teacher: to
DR.. w. Maye Martin. the president OF
the university. and to Dugal Cree. the
founder of the school.
Upon motion by Judge Gillett, Judge
Lawrence Becker of the Lake superior
administered the oath admitting the
class to practice, and in this connection
Judge Becker made a few happy re
marks.
The class having been admitted tt
the county courts. the Hon. j. FREQ
France, clerk of the supreme court O
Indiana, addressed the class with {
short but impressive talk. and then ad
ministered the oath admitting tn,
members of the class to practice IL
the supreme court
Receive LII. h. Degree.
The degree of Bachelor of Laws wa
conferred upon the class members b,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
And Still Another Hammond
Patient Adds Her Testimony

And Still Another Hammond
Patient Adds Her Testimony
Last January l had the mis-
fortune to fall when getting off
a street car and hurt my shoulder
and arm. l had previously had
rheumatism in this arm and
shoulder and now the rheumatism
became worse; SO bad that / had
to walk the floor for hours many
a night, and carried the arm in a
sling for more than six weeks. 1
had taken treatment from other
doctors and used lima
ments and other home remedies,
but seemingly none of them did
me any good. l have now taken
treatment of DR.. Leedy less than
a month. Except that the arm is
not as strong as it was 1t is nearly
as good as before. The rheuma-
tism and is nearly all
gone and / can use the arm prac-
tically as well as before it was
hurt.
MRS. WILLIAM Holm,
900 Roosevelt Ave-. Hammond"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

WOMAN DIES
FROM BURNS

After suffering agony since May
25th. Morris Gubitz, 779 Alice street.
Hammond, died at st. Margaret's hos
pital last night about s o'clock from
the effects of burns she received while
lighting a gas range on that date.
The remains were shipped this morn
ing on the S:4S Nickel Plate train to
Chicago where the funeral and inter
ment will be jheld at the Jewish GENE
terry in Chicago. She is survived by a
child and husband Morris Gubitz who
is a railroad man at the Erie railroad.
Mrs. Gubitz received her burns from
a match which she lighted a gas range
installed at her home the day before
the accident. The flames set fire to her
clothes and screaming she ran out of
the house where neighbors covered her
with blanke and e~xtinguished the
flames, after she had substained Bird
degree burns, which are generally
diagnosed as fatal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

TO USE GARY


Tolleston people who did not have
electricity and have been using John
d. Rockefel1er's lamps will now dis
card the mand use gas, the Gary Heat,
Light and Water company yesterday
connecting their gas mains on Am
bridge street.
The have had their mains
laid on Chicago avenue west of Third
street and on First street north of
Borman boulevard for several months
past but the connections on Ambridge
street were not completed until yes
terday.
No additional mains willie be laid un-
til the sewers are in on the various
streets. The company's will
then follow the sewers and install the
gas mains on the principal streets OF
the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

Der of other women who saw the whole
thing and fully realized the danger.
remained perfectly calm. on scream
or other evidence of alarm might have
resulted dis~asterously.
AS it was the incident passed off
unobserved by many who were in the
back of the hall.
The ice cream festival was not quite
so profitable as it would have been had
the night been warmer. but the church
realized a fairly good sum from it not
withstanding the drawback of the
weather. The children were pressed
into to sell tickets on the sidewalk in
front of the hall, and Rev. Ray gave
them instructions in craftsmanship. with
the result that quite a number of tick
cts were disposed of that otherwise
would not have been.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

DR.. w. Mayes Martin, who also pre-
sented them with their diplomas. The
on behalf of the class was
made by Joseph G. Vivian. the presi-
dent of the class.
The program was interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. L.
A. Minard and Miss Marguerite Minard
played two piano duets in excellent
manner. while Miss Norma. Obj
gave two vocal selections and Edward
z. Olsen one, all OF which were well
received. The Invocation and benedic-
ton were given respectively by Rev. A.
NJ. Hoffman, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church., and the Rev. F. NJ. Elliott.
At 8 o'clock the class of 1911, ar
rayed in caps and gowns. the faculty,
and the classes of 1910 and 1912 march
ed out from the vestry down the main
aisle. the students taking their seats
In the auditorium, while the faculty,
Judge Becker and Mr.. France, who
were also in the procession, took their
places on the rostrum-
The class of 1911 was OF
Joseph G. Vivian, Oscar B. Olsen, Earl
E. Sailors, Patrick ]. Toomey and Mar
tin ]. White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
MAY ATTACK
SAFETY BOARD

1t is now pretty well conceded by
the members of the Gary council that
action towards knocking the safety
board out of existence will be started
at the council session Monday evening.
Although usually at outs at other
times Aldermen Bowser and Castle
man, floor leaders in the municipal
legislature, are agreed on the point
that the safety board is to be abolished.
The council will not re-estabiish the
comptrollership. but on the contrary.
may abolish a few more Offices. In
crease of the park board by a couple
of members is also scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

A WANT AID COST IN THE TIMES
rs LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
I Will Give

to each NEW or BEGINNING patient
one months treatment absolutely free,
making no charge whatever except for
the medicine hat ! use. Come in and
let me explain to you my NEW SYS-
TEN OF TREATMENT, which may be
the yneans of restoring you to your
former health and vigor.
Remember the address, Dr.. Leedy,
80 and SO Rimbach Building. Over
Lion Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

Winifred Barnier, Denige Delor. Ger
trude Fitzpatrick. May Kennedy and
Margaret O'Connell. There will be a
suitable program preceding the con-
ferring of the diplomas. the children
of the entire school rendering a chorus
as the opening number. after which
yerdi's yeni Creator will be rendered
by theolder girls. Then will follow
the lecture, the litany of the Sacred
Heart and just previous to the bene-
diction Father George Lauer will pre-
sent the graduates with their diocesan
diplomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

in common salt and shake before a
bright fire until dry, when you will find
it as good as new.
For preventing windows steaming
first clean them in the ordinary man.
ner. then lightly rub all over with a
cloth dipped in glycerin and polish.
Fresh grease spots On the floor are
removed by putting on dry soda. let
stand a few minutes, pour over boiling
water. let stand fifteen minutes longer.
adm wash up
Mix whiting and warm water to form
a paste. Dip a clean flannel rag into
the mixture and rub the paint lightly.
Thoroughly rinse with cold water and
the white paint will come out like
new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
RECTOR AvERTS PANIC
AT ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Church People in Panic
When Smoking Lamp
Begins to Blaze.
GOODNESS SAVES THE DAY
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. June 16.-At
the ice cream and w berry festival
given under the auspices of the ladies
of ST. Adams Episcopal church night
before last, a panic wa snarrowly
averted. when a lamp on one of the
tables at which a group of young boys
was seated, took fire and began to
smoke. Only the cool-headedness of
Rev. Marshall Day, the rector, and of
those standing near who witnessed the
incident, was responsible for the fact
that there was not a rush from the
place which might have resulted in in
jury to some as the seats al almost all
of the tables were occupied.
AS 1T was, the moment Father Days
attention was called to the smoking
lamp, he cody took it up and carried
1T to the sidewalk, where he deposited
1t. Mr.. erkin taking it up a moment
later and blowing it out before it had
an opportunity to explode.
Mrs. Charles Egbert was beside Rev.
Ray when he carried the lamp to the
sidewalk. and she, as well as a num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
Consultation Free

II you have any chronic or obstinate
aiiment, ! cordially invite you to my
office, where you may consult me in
confidence and free Of charge. am
treating many Of your friends and
n%eighbors with very gratifying results,
and what ! am doing for them, | can
do for you. ! will examine o care
fully and If your case Is ar incurabie
n ! will frankly tell you so. And
more than this,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
CASE
CONTINUED

The case of Stanley Czyz of Gary
which was to have been tried before
Judge Prest yesterday afternoon was
continued and Czyz supplied a $50 ap-
pearance bond. The exact date of
trial has not been set, but is expected
to be tried sometime next week. The
complaining witnesses in the case
charge Czyz with allowing minors to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL CLOSED
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

VHPtNIuI % n IIHE"J
East Chicago. June 16.-St- Mary's
parochial school closed yesterday and
the Commencement exercises for the
first time in the history of the school
will take place in the church Sunday
evening. Rev. James Walsh, a very
scholarly Paulist priest. will lecture
on Education"
Seven members of the school will
graduate. two boys and five girls. They
are Maurice Quinn. Charles G~etzinger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

loiter in his saloon and drink. The
boys ran up a bill for $500 in his sa-
loon and Czyz turned around and
garnisheed their wages for same in
Judge Atchison's court in East Chi
cago. Czyz now resides in South Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
HINTS.

Wadding STEPPED in oil of p~ennyroyal
is a good thing to keep away black
beetles. so is a plentiful sprinkling of
powdered borax.
To cure a feather boa that has been
DANA ged with rain or dew rub it well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

Mrs Ruth o. There can bo 40 pOBHble
excuse iOr woman Of your ago neglHcNng
nor complexion n n duty you owe your.
lrlf 10 look uB youthful aud charming as pos
lncH powder. " rubs On TOO eahily, shows
too foHdiiy aud does no permanent E9O1.
Tho uHr of good lotion made by diaroi3ing
four ounces NJ Hpurmux IN hnif pint o.
hot water sud adding two teaspoonfuls Of
gyccfiuH VIII ipko HWAy mat coarse, bhllnWi
Oily look 70 your skin and make II soft, pink
and youthful This lotion ~ nn excellent
bcautifidr and whltrnor and VIII lnst long0r
than powder. II 10 splendid for cold sores,
frocklcB. plmplca and preventing chappinE
in the winds.
Virgina: Lack Of exercise aud eating too
much solid food dnrma tho winter months
accounts for your aallow, pimply complexion
and Ions " energy. what you need Ia 70.
lablc System to'io and blood purifier Try
this Dissolve mn ounce of knrdonc In q half
pint alcohol, adding one half cup sugar aud
hot water to mako ful quart Take a
Tablespoonful before each meal and IN a short
time you will feel liho now person. II
will givo you rich, rod blood nll you with
energy and put tho colo, and look Of health
into your face.
Sibyl H., II Ia ahamo Tor girl Of your
ngo TO hayo wrlnkos Try this complexion
Jelly and yon win DO surprised how II will
clear your AKIN ana smooth out thOaO horrld
wrinkles Thlg grcaBeoAs cream can bo
made by mixing ono ounce of almoaon with
half pint cold wgtcr aud two tnblespoonfuls
Of glycerine, Stir and lot stand over night
1hia makes splondid and inexpcnslvo cream
Jelly ~ will clean tho pores, keep tho skin
frco from blnekhcnda, and Is splendid for
chapped hands and face | find II excellent
for reducing the siao " largo pores In the
akin and for removing tan, frocklcs and
certain types Of pimploa, I recommend
II for massage purposes, II leaves tho skin
soft and smooth and contains no grease or
oil 10 cause hair 10 grow on tho face.
Isabel r. Don't be discouraged because
your hair IL dull, faded and atrcaky as you
can restore ia youthful glossy blonde Tint
II you steep an ounce Of marlax In q pint
Of wator, You should frat wnah your hend
with opnthrox, rinac and dry, then waah
with tho marlax toa, rinse again and dry
carefully. DO thH, and at little coat and
effort yonr hair can be kept light golden
ghgdo without tho least possible danger 10
hair or scalp,
Mrs, Edith You can rld tho chin OF ,ha,
flHy growth without reaortlne 10 ths pnin.
nj electric noodlo " You got from your
druggist an ounce " powdered dnlatone and
with n little water mix Into n stIfr paste
enough 10 cover tho offending hairs. Spread
on thickly and ld rcman two or three min
utea, then rub IN and and wash tho skin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
EASTER
GREETING
Johnson Bros.

Always on the alert and always
guarding the interest and health OF
their patrons have installed in their
show windows ono of tho most novel
sanitary and Fly Proof receptacles for
fruits and Vegetables to be found In
tho Southwest, These cases are so
arranged that II Is impossible for
ny to come IN contact with any goods
from the time It Is received until II is
delivered TO the customer. And they
take this opportunity Of inviting their
patrons and the public In general
TO visit their store and see for them
selves. l,..i
We hayo what you want for your
Easter Dinner,
10 East Third st. sos Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
WOMAN BEryGs 1HRIE SUITS.
Frances Wli.1n sues j. X. Clark and
Olhcrq In hmDunt of $3.50.

In three separate suits brought In
ihe district court b. Frances wilson,
,he plaintiff aska for n consideration
mounting - 500. in each case a
Sen 81 taken On real estate ia Tulsa
county.
Tho first cagc 81 that ~ Frances
IS. WiJon tzaiuH r Clark, guar
dian " tho estate Of Milard quinn,
d., minor The second, that of Frances
Ellson ag1'uet j. Il. Clark, =. +.
tearne aud + r., Hickman, for the
collection % a $3.50 note. The other
~ ina, Of Frances Wilson against Leo
L.. Laura f and Inac quinn, @. W.
Wneauey Hal Bedford and p J.
Kcarns for the collection Of a 1850
lotc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

ono "trdc' ~ Nov ncginnlng son.
tonoo ~ ~ MUnnia
Mru0 WlUlnm Mccullough return
m from M'hlofter yesterday morn
mr. 10 whloh place ho accompanied
liitlo ltopodorHon oulorod, fof "a term
.,f ~ mobths ln the state ponitonunry
Tho neffo was sentenced by Judge
POO NJ tho Uslriol court after a yor
dipt ~ Eully on n charge ~ larceny
was returned hy tho iurY
Ilondotnor'a attorney gave notice
for nn appeal bond. and when The
ilmo orpircd Tuesday tho bond wa
pot made Tho court thon ordered
enc phoriff ~ tnto tho prisoner to the
ponitontiary 90 begin his term
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
HELD N BOND OF $1,000.
ilcK Bruner Arraigned on Charge of
DolnI False Prctenses.

On a chJrge of obtaining money
Inder false pretenses, Alex Bruner
WAS arraigned before Judge Slack
Wednesday and his bond fixed at ST.
100, which he furnished, for his re-
ease to await preliminary hearing.
Bruner waD pleaced in custody re-
Gently by the county authorities on a
warrant charging that he obtained
J274.50 on a check at the Exchange
National bank by falsely pretending
rl,at he had perso'Ai pN perty as sure
;y. For the parposo Of obtaining more
evidence against the man as well as
additional witnesses, his case was con-
tinued until May 19 for trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

Tho athletic badge contests win be
hold NJ th' Lynch Forrytho school
This afternoon I'm that branch OF tho
Hrndo Hchool Playground work The
contests WA bo conducted by g. r..
Huchnor ~ tho Tulnn Y NJ G. A.
iHHiHtod by H. T. Fcnstcrmachcr OF
tho Murkogoo Y NJ G, A. Those
contcmH viii commcnso Mt 2 o'clock
and aro open 10 tho public, Thcro
win bo races ana roatg OF strength
fa events.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
WHERE THE LAW
LACKS FEELING
4 = EFs6J<E TAgBcV FErgs Els
BgsTTTrTE CHILLs5-y.
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE
LSfl Etusas IN srrrIET a Lngt ~
F1.es q f>>,. T'-1'z--gfs Kusg
Hs-u gsf fusl

..... "a.
-
'a'fs p tf
p
.f '
t.'f e'
.
'~ss -ftf H --iHs
f@ = az
" 81 .+aff a- f' '--- e. .aF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
Health and Beauty Notes

- ...o.. ..it, o,,d "a. h.t,, 49,. anna yvbue
s%hn % gVu WV h'u sno e na.,s tre sv"o 49,
u.'-p'hu - "a e,,AI, ,,,,d uovs
",ih 1880 ""' ''f'''''
Nj. II y. m. w... ,.a h,,,,. -,
,,,a,i h,,r,e,s aUd vai, tn' o. oIn yorr
M.ai'Hg "ai ud .a., ana ,os ~, ii'HS you'
,'i' a.,9 w nna o'noe'a eln' gu,
luAe'np aPpgsis'w" IVY, you sP'Hs Oh cpu,u eas,'y
ny ~, a'oue' M TpV,u Ssop snSn,poo,Is .
scu ,ao. do bai, sir,.i,P ,'i''ca AN ca.ao .'o
i,1ia :, ,a,, ,si .S..,,,, uu,', -,
"naLD ano D' ,yi,h ,sos,t 1"a1'pUu ~ Ipy S SWo
snJvod a., ~ Ro' VI ,,r oan'Iipa - 1,,
sYyays 70 tsb, AM, 49, NJ ,S & you' mar WIZ
nSsaSin. pv dds9S:y,,, nI9hy anu v"sy & 70 10 up'
400 is,bors atnndsntIy ,iea tati', IN ..nn.
,cbins .oaIo and ciasrys, "ao' gun,hsG svopa
noo y1I Ma Inynvs ~, oa,,a ~ mU o,loa
y, tbn .calr uhich ,,,ros ,ro., ,s H,s"n,''os ~
tbts sbamnpo bns nodo 4, so o'i. '"v u'v ~ ". o
mnnv NJ t6o hest bairdress.rs noe wss {, sr
bought ut any drug store.
-
tn Yes-nothlp0 ia . mara ir,oor,or,
factor in n beautiful feco ,han b,ight c,oar
youthful ewes. Yon should nae rsgnisyiv q
good oyo tonic. Got .n ounce of crvstos
dissolve Il I'm n Mat of water and nse ,wo
or three dropa in each eve dallv n will
clear and strcngthen your eyes removo Mi
eigns OF weakness and Inflammation nnd mako
them bright and sparkling For weak dnIl
oxpressionless eyes think this tonic simply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
THE Dedication


these thlngq that ln the honft Of mon
who are taught such thoughts. thoro
are rcllNloua sentiments II n true
that nIl Wlhn arc not ap white na the
rose have horo, but I pak you 90
remember tho words of Chrlst who
Hnid "tot him who IN without sin
onm Tho nrnt stone" There arc black
hhoop IN my flook ana In every
church why not horo7 FOR The
ntlo W Justice out of absolute char.
NY iudno not this tfder by tho blntlt
Hhccp. but by tn teachings end tho
nwool Wngn II dcea IN the namo "
charity"
Following noy ottmon, Mr ilodH.
op introduced W r. Hrrowln, Ifs.
trlot Deputy Grand Exalted llulor, OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
lp1lDU Vr i..s t,1g5 r.G
Jsl3i #Di Gatf f,Ri5f


...
.... -.
...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

and you will And tho hairs are gone while
deatono B trine expensive II does the
work quickly and seldom requires second
application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

r q 2
'''''' '-'''''- -
I+'..
.t' t..
a'
' 10 re @
soy
80
'
''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-01
VEST VIRGINIAN
Is on the Program as a Speak
er at the Commercial
Congress.

OliverTC. Beans, of Wheeling, su-
perintendent Of the Bradstreets
Company, will represent the state of
West Virginia in the discussion of
THE Solid South Of Business" at
the Southern Commercial Congress
in Atlanta, March s, 9 and 10.
President Taft will be present on
the last day of the convention and
will address the congress on the
idea Of Greater Nation through u
Greater South" The President WAS
obliged to cancel all other engage
ments on account of the press OF
public business and the probability
of an extra session, but realizing the
Importance of this great semt-cen-
tennial commemorative OF the phys
icaI recovery OF the South after the
great war between the states, ac-
cepted the invitation OF Governor
Brown and the governors of the
other fifteen Southern States to be
with them at what is regarded as
the greatest commercial meeting in
the history Of the South If not the
nation.
1t is expected that West virginia
will be well represented at the con-
vention, as some commercial organ
izations throughout the state are ar
ranging for Pullman cars to attend
in bodies. At points further South
many OF the schools and colleges
have been granted holiday for the
period of. three days in order that
they may derive the great benefts
FROM the discourses of world-Famed
speakers, each an expert in his line,
professional men, business men,
scientists, educators, students, agri-
culturlsts, farmers, and men from:
every walk in life who will find some
topic of personal interest discussed
at the great conference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-01


edera I'lf Jon a Woman
ald Oh a char
Sell aissioneF 81 L5b6r. wash
|fngtoa. D. d.
Inaustrial Education in Public
Schools Dean Herman Schneider,
University Of Cincinnati, o.
the Federal Children's Bureau
Lillian ID. wald. FOUNDER Of Nurses
Settlement, New York City.
types Of Working Children
sfsterecpticon address, DIR. A. ..
aFcEet#ay.
saturday Morning, March IL.
Legislative Program for the South.
Reports Nom state and local cons
mittees and afiliated bodies.
address by Frank P. Glass, editor
Montgomery Advertiser and Biz
mingham News The South and
the Nation" tInyited.)
sunday Afternoon, March 12.
Annual address by DR.. Felix ADJ
Ter. founder Of the Society for Eth
zeal Culture and chairman National
Child LABOR Committee.
ga Years Progress in Child Labor
Reform R. Loveioy, gem
eral secretary, National Child Labor
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-01

GANDYrs CENTRAL. MET MARKET.
Opp. New Con Bldg, Main St.