davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES MAKING MODEL REFORMATORY
OF THE "NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
By J. FRAIsE RICHARD.

Some three miles northeast of the
Capitol, on the old Bladensburg turnpike,
near the line of the District, and occupy
ing what was known during the civil war
as Fort Lincoln" is one of the interest
ing institutions of the District of Colum-
bia-the National Training School for
Boys The site of this institution is
physically and historically noteworthy.
Its elevation enables the betolder to over
look the surrounding country for many
miles. and its close proximity to the duel
ing ground and battlefield Of Bladensburg
adds additional value to the location.
This training school is the result of a
series Of changes and experiments. 1t
began as diminutive affair. ''The Guard
ian Society, in 1862. and in 1866 it assumed
more pretentious proportions as the
House Of Correction" It's location then
was known as the Government Farm
about half a mile from the Potomac
River. three miles northwest from George
town.
Owing to the unhealthiness of the loca-
ton. Congress appropriated $4,000, May
Is. 1872. for the purchase Of the present
site and the erection Of suitable build
ings. The original purchase was 150 acres,
but this extent was subsequently in
creased by the buying Of 100 acres more
The first buildings erected were known
then as Main" and IA family. Subse-
quently these were increased by ''B'' and
&C family buildings. together with barn,
bakery. shops. greenhouses, manual train
ing school and a suitable assembly hall
On the 18th of December. 1905, the old
main building was totally destroyed by
fire. 1t has since been rebuilt and two
additional family buildings, ID" and e."
have been added
BY act Of Congress approved May q,
1905. the name of the school was changed
from Reform School for Boys" it's for
mer designation, to the National Train
ing School for Boys" 1t is nominally
under the jurisdiction of the Department
OF Justice. all reports being made to the
Attorney General. The cardinal idea is
the reclamation and reformation of boys
sent to it, from all parts of the United
States.
The active administration is intrusted
to a superintendent. o. E. Darnall, who
came to the institution some four years
ago from West Virginia. He is a young
man possessed of a richly endowed moral
and Intellectual equipment, and re-en-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
View of the School and Drill Ground.

principal causes in decreasing order were
Larceny. Sc: violation of the United State:
postal laws. So; incorrigibility, 16: as.
| sault. 10; return from parol. Is: disorder
ly conduct, II.
1t is not so much to the natural advan-
tages Of location. buildings, equipment
&C.. as to. the system Of training and
| discipline that I wish to refer. 1t is to
these that pre-eminence is primarily due.
OF course much is to be attributed to
these physical conditions as affording a
proper basis for securing the most sat
isfactory results in training. the primary
purpose in this and all other well-reg-
ulated schools.
The name, THE National Training
School for Boys does not present the
Objectionable forms and associations con-
nected with Reform School," ''House Of
Correction and similar designations.
In Dickens David Copperfield" is the
statement that he DAVID was. on ac-
count OF his prankish practices as a
schoolboy, compelled to 60 about with a
placard on his back-'"This boy bites.'
This was worse than cruelty to animals.
Nothing that David could or would do
could be construed with favorable con-
sideration. He was a suspect and con-
stantly on the defensive. He was likely
to be misjudged. and hence liable con-
stantiy to wax worse and worse
Shakespeare uttered a great truth and
a bold but encouraging one when he
declared:
BEST men are nodded out Of faults
Measure for Measure" Several obser-
vations are pertinent.
There is an abundance Of crude raw
material for doing good business.
The molding process requires discre-
ton. not passion or impulse. 1t gives
hope for the gradual elevation and unfold
ing of frail humanity. and the reaching
Of more exalted plane of living.
This axiom by the myriad-minded poet
is in complete harmony with the Oft
quoted but greatly misunderstood aphor-
ism Of Israers great king-Solomon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BACK TO THE SOIL.

THE END.)
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

nomic and political consequence. Once
entered on this movement, Mr.. Greeley
fought for it with steadily increasing
fervor and vigor. The Tribune became
the national organ Of the movement II
enlisted more and more the sympathy OF
those engaged in it and the hate and
loathing of those opposed to it. On the
one hand Mr.. Greeley's courage. force,
and skill in attack, with the aid of his
brilliant staff, fed the rising flame OF
indignation and resentment at the en-
croachments Of the slave power, and on
the other hand Mr.. Greeley's political
shrewdness and familiarity with the tao
tics of parties added considerably In the
promotion of progressive organization.
Most Important Services.
Perhaps the most characteristic service
the Tribune rendered in this struggle
up to the time Of the civil war was the
remarkable success it attained in max
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

forced with adequate training and expert
ence in his line Of work. 4Ie is aided by a
corps of worthy assistants, the principal
one being Lieut.. Col. Isaac D. Porter, who
has been connected with the institution
for many years. a portion Of the time as
superintendent, and who since has been
appointed chief probation officer of the
city of Washington.
From the report of the superintendent
for the year ending June 80. 1910, we take
a few statistics:
Total number Of boys received from the opening of
the school. January Il. 1870. up to and includ-
Average age since the opening. II
Number Of boys in school June 30. 1910. ...... 5s
Out Of the go cases Of commitment
during the year ending June 80. 1910; the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Train up a child in the way he should
go. and when he is old he will not depart
from IL
Remember. please. now the wise man
puts his proverb.
The word train is very flexible
term. 1t does not mean fog or
''scOld," or suspect" or find fault
with or put on the defensive" as
David Copperfield was. 1t implies discre-
ton, humanity. a knowledge of human
nature. especially child-nature.
Remember. furthermore. the auxiliary
verb he used. He says lin the way he
should CO." not ''in the way he would
CO." Often to allow the child to follow
the bent of his own mind is to spoil
him. He needs correction. suggestion.
aid. II the training is of proper charac-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NEW DRINKING FOUNT

In forty-seven public schools Of the Dis
trict the old-fashioned. insanitary cup
and spigot drinking fountains have been
replaced by the latest achievement in
scientific plumbing. the ''bubbling cup
BY the adoption of this continuous flow
fount the District authorities have ac-
knowledged-along with other scientific
investigators-that after all, old Dame
Nature has sanitary methods Of her own.
for the new fountain is a perfect tribute
to the purity and cleanliness of your
little bubbling brook and bubbling spring.
and to the hygienic advantages of lap
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Purpose of . Great Exposition to He
Held In New York.

Purpose Of . Great Exposition to He
Held In New York.
From November 8 to November Il, 1911.
exposition will be held in Madison Square
Garden At New York City.
Its purpose will be to give to the farm
and country as well As town and city
dweilers a complete demonstra tion,f with
authoritative and graphic information, re-
garding land opportunities In America.
1t win give illustrated information to the
home seeker, farmer. railroad man, In
vestor. misunderstanding the develop
ment and colonization Of the beckonig
lands Of the middle and Tar west-the
Pacific Slope. and the South.
Realizing the importance Of arousing
the interest and enthusiasm Of the man
who 10 already farmer. - well a. the
city man. progressive capitalists have
Joined with the exposition In donating
prizes for agricultural products and ex-
hibits. For instance. Col. Gustave Pabst,
Of Milwaukee. has donated . $500 prise
cup. which will 90 to the exhibitor show
ing the best barley grown during the
year I'M. Barley growers are already
taking . keen interest In the trophy.
Hundreds Of them. taxing advantaSe of
the latest and hest approved methods of
scientific farming. win strive hard 20
win the handsome prise.
JameseJ. Hin. Of st. Paul donated
similar magnificent cup 10 be awarded
for the best bushsi Of wheat
.'These are two BIG Hasons' said Col
Pabst. why I am mightily Interested IN
the coming expositien and which prosupt-
"a me 20 olser priv foe the test drop
Of harley. have 3 fASm oe my oWn,
and an deeply inte1lsteo m seientla6
farming. eecondv - hundreds e8
tlouaands Of bushelo e baslsy avu6Y
yaAsN-she best bafiey thn1 mc1oy ean Z
buk. ~ 4 n To- ON t4tss1et - - -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
er. taking this into consideration, II
1il accomplish Whist Solomon claims for


win accomplish Whist Solomon claims for
It
Tho Declaration sof Independence con-
tatns the same germinal principle. Gov
ernments are instituted among men, de-
riving their just powers from the consent
OF the governed" This principle is the
quintessence Of all government and is
identical with self-government. the basis
OF all genuine government All else Is
the exercise Of brute force, which crushes
and destroys.
The model woman IL described by King
Solomon IN the closing part Of his group
ing Of proverbs In this most compliment
tary manner-'Tn her tongue Is the Law Of
kindness" This il in harmony with an
other statement by the same authority
"A soft answer turns away wrath: but
grievous words stir up anger"
These principles are the keynote to the
management Of the National Training
School for Boys
Perhaps the glst Of the whole matter
may be thus summarized:
The institution il, in harmony with It's
title, q training school. not . prison. not
q penal colony, not a ''honsA OF cor
rection," in the offensive sense Of the
word.
government. Is the paramount issue
among the 800 or 400 inmates of the
grounds. Self-respect, self-direction. self
accounting. and yet all the time under
wise supervision, are everywhere appar-
ent
The law Of kindness prevails every
where. Even the animals, all Of them
realize it's power. A contrary treatment
Is not tolerated, not by positive pro-
hibitions. but by manifest example OF
the better plan.
Great care is manifested by the man.
agement in the matter Of health by atten-
ton to hygienic principles governing
ventilation, bathing. exercise, and recre-
alton under cheerful conditions.
Industrial training is kept up with reg
ularity, the boy being given choice Of
occupation and then held kindly but
firmly to his choice. Advice, both general
and personal. is given as a basis for
selecting wisely a calling for life.
The management is wise. and humane.
and discriminative, the result of regular
daily conference and the acceptance Of
cardinal principles of management. I'VE
learn to do by doing is accepted as fun
damentaI It might be modified wisely
by suggesting that we learn to do ef-
by doing carefully under proper |
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

ping up your drink nom III active source
Is do the wild denisens Of the forest and
al old-time woodssnen.
With the Installation OF the NV drink
ing fountains, and other new plmnhlng
work in lour public schoo1s came 10 an
end = loqg. hard Agise tor Welltsohted,
sanitary lkvotos3ee ~ 1phuolR throuGhout
the country. 1epeesenta4ivoo of III Hor.
ufacturets of tho cld-fa1hloeo4 plnnt1ng.
n ~ for % -. ma1s tssEy e6est q
theueA tn S1oooqf elDuatD - 1ho Oonne0e
h1a11h ~. Swegk - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
THE MOON.

Prof. Hillig gave the first of the
six lectures upon astronomy last
Friday evening. Fifty or more gath
cred to hear him and were we'll re-
paid for their journey through the
rain and mud.
The lecturer discussed the rotation,
the revolution, the phases, the
eclipses, the atmosphere, or rather
the atmosphere, the light, the
craters, the plains, the seasons, etc,
of the earth's satellite, the moon. He
also illustrated these topics by Ian
tern slides, many of which were
from photographs.
Prof Hillig sustained his excellent
reputation as a lecturer and astron-
omer. His audience was delighted
and much larger audience will be
present on Friday evening next tc
hear him.
"The Sun" will be his next sub
ject. Single admission tickets viii
be sold at the door for IS cent:
each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
= Camp will be the best yet.

Mrs. Lena Davis, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with ] Rossbach and family
Mrs, Conrad Ries spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. John Zhier, of
Maumee.
Mrs. L. Dean, of Custar, was the
guest of Joseph Rossbach and family
last week.
Harry Snithars, Carl Harris, Ed
die Brossia, Howard Currie, Harry
Weisman, George Rinker, Ida Rinker,
Pearl Weisman and Lissie Kirct-
chofs called on Misses Edna and
Ida Eckle, Sunday evening.
Ray McCaslin and wife and
George Hiet and wife. of Dowling,
have gone to Defiance to spend the
week with Edgar Sawyer and family
and Charles Sawyer and family.
The w. c. T. U. will meet in
the reading room of the Athletic
Club, Tuesday afternoon, January
oath. at 2:30. All members are re-
quested to be present, as business of
importance is to be transacted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
Jan. 2eth Camp.

Girl Wanted for general housework.
No washing. Inquire Journal. IL
Mrs. Josephine Cranker spent
Tuesday with Toledo friends.
Mrs Rachael Brown, of Detroit,
visited with Mrs. Ford last week.
John Wiltsie, of Toledo, called
on his sister, Mrs. Blankerts, last
week.
LANES Beard and Christopher
Beard, of Adrian, were guests of Mrs.
Ford, Sunday
Hear Orator Camp on Truth and
Shams."
For Rent-House and acres of
land.-John Koerber, Perrysburg, o.,
R. F. d. No. 8. Abs
Raymond Pringle, of Fostoria,
was visiting friends in Perrysburg
on Saturday last.
Mrs. E. Trombla and daughter,
Hazel, attended the play at the Val
entine Tuesday evening.
Watches and clocks carefully re-
paired. Work guaranteed. o. La
mont, Practical Matchmaker.
-Married--At the NJ. E parson-
age, Monday evening. Mr.. Charles
Venson and Miss Jennie Taylor
About dozen ladies of Ft. Meigs
Grove Woodmen Circle attended in
stallation of officers of Ivy Leaf
Grove at Toledo. Monday evening.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting of the M. f. church was held
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Mills on
Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant
social hour followed the study.
Mrs. VIM. Mills, president of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. E.
church, entertained the ladies of the
divisions and Rev and Mrs. Webster
at dinner, Wednesday evening.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nev-
er disappoints those who use it for
obstinate coughs, colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands
unrivalled as a remedy for all throat
and lung disease. Sold by G. P.
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
L. c. B. A. INSTALL.

The L. c. B. A. installed the follow
ing officers last Wednesday evening
January II:
Spiritual Advisor-Rev. FIR. Schoen-
dorf.
Past President-Elizabeth Hahn.
President-Elizabeth Munger
lst resident-Louisa Hilla.
brand
I'd Vice President-Mary Stewart.
Recording Secretary-Mary Franey
Assistant Recording Secretary
Margaret Rhoda
Treasurer-Magdalena Bowers.
Financial Secretary-Mary Anon.
Marshal-Gertrude Keifer.
Guard-Margaret Refs.
Trustees for one year-Eiizabetf
Hahn, Caroline Heilman and Minnie
Munger.
Trustees for two years-Victoria
Hoffman, and Louisa Panker.
Finance Committee-Mrs. L. HiIla.
brand, Margaret Rhoda and Mrs
Tillie Zingg.
Medical Examiner-Dr, l. s. Bow
erS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
Theater

The production of "Brewster's
Millions" at the Lyceum Theatre, To-
ledo, for the entire week, starting
with matinee Sunday and including
25c matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, is an event of more than
passing interest, as it marked the
introduction into the strictly drama
tic field, of Frederic Thompson, the
Greater and builder OF New York's
great Hippodrome with its wonderful
productions, and Luna Park. the stu
pendous and magnificent resort on
Coney Island. The fame of Frederic
Thompson has resounded from sea to
sea because of what he has done.
In selecting dramatization Of
McCutcheon's fascinating story,
"Brewster's Millions" with which to
enter the dramatic world. Mr.. Thomp-
son has found vehicle worthy his
endeavors and one which will sustain
his reputation. Those who have read
the book can appreciate it as great
play. SO odd. so entirely different in
theme and treatment from any other
work of fiction, and yet so possible,
so plausible, so cumulative and so in
tensely interesting, "Brewster's Mil
lions" marks distinct triumph in late
dramatic achievements. Scenically
and mechanically it is a Frederic
Thompson production. No more
need be said. That means it is the
best that can be made, to which must
be added the additional flavor of his
remarkable ability as producer The
cast is an excellent one. The star
part-that of Montgomery Brewster
is played by Carl Gerard, one of the
very best of the younger generation
of American actors, we'll and favor
ably known throughout the country
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
STONY RIDGE.


Mrs. Nettie Shook is i'll with the
grippe at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonam, OF
Clyde, o., are visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
A baby girl came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George HEM
ing, last Thursday.
Mrs. ROLAND Shook spent all day
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Wagoner.
Joyce Karg, of Chat6eld, has been
the weekend guest of Mrs. Peter
Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Miller, of Lime
City, had for Sunday guests Rolla
Shook and wife.
Mrs. Martin Shook called at the
home OF Adam Snyder, Sunday.
Miss Zoe Furry, of Toledo, former
ly of this place, who has been quite
i'll with peritonitis, is improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Shook and
daughter, Edna, spent Sunday with
George Miller and family.
Mrs Frank Strobe called on Aldah
Kurhss Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Metzger, who has been sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Sam Wagner is some better.
Grandpa Deems is quite sick with
bronchitis.
Mrs. Malinda Swartz is i'll at her
home with the grippe.
Mr., and Mrs, Rolla Shook spent a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
Camp, the great southern or ator.

Miss May Cranker is visiting in
Haskins this week
FOR SALE-Stove wood. Phone
Frank Kazmaier. Ala
Mrs. Henry Auth, of Toledo,
spent Friday with Mrs. VIM. P. Scott
Mrs. Forest Noble, of Toledo,
visited at the home of Frank Noble,
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Burnett and daugh-
tor, Edytha. spent Sunday at the
home of Chris. Knerr.
FERNS, Cyclaman, Cut Flowers
and Funeral Designs. Phone White
81. ]. H. HUFFoRD. Florist.
Mrs. c. A. Hoffman and Elmer
Hoffman and family visited V. D..
Hoffman in Toledo on Sunday.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood Burdock
Blood Bitters is cleansing blood ton
ic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear
Drained, clear-skinned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
truth and Shams.

Truth and Shams.
Miss Pearl Noble spent Sunday
with VIM, Simon and family.
Frank Powell OF Toledo. called
on Perrysburg friends Sunday.
Remember the Hillig lecture next
Friday evening upon "The Suu."
Carroll Pew was home from Ann
Arbor Sunday He is a student in
the u. of M.
DIR. Comstock and family of Maui
NEE, were guests of VIM. Comstock
and family over Sunday.
Miss Lula Kazmaier spent the
latter part of the week with Miss
Ada Cordrey of Dunbridge.
Peter Wise and wife and Mr.. AL
bert Clegg of Toledo, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reitz.
Josephine and John Lindsay of
Toledo. spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lindsay.
VIM. Simmons and wife of Lima,
are visiting Dunham Simmons, Sr.
Will expects to go to California in
a few days.
Master Roy Sieling and Misses
Katherine and Gladys Rhoda spent
last week with their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Johnson.
George A. Powers Is now employ
ed in the Office of the German Ex-
press company of Toledo, having com.
menced work in that office on Mon
day. .S
Many friends of Ex-Auditor Hard
ing are pleased to know that he is
improving in health and is now con-
sidered out of danger, with good
prospects of complete recovery.
S. e. Hartshorn and R, R. Harts.
horn and Jack" returned from a
hunting trip in the mountains OF
Georgia OF course they secured
plenty of game, but Jack" can't tell
about it, and S. E. and Ray will not
SO We can only guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Betz of Toledo
entertained happy group of relatives
and friends at their new home on Sun
day, Jan. 18th. There were present
Henry Betz and wife. a. A. Kazmiel
and fe, Geo. Williams and family
Geo. Weiland, wife and three children
Henry F. Hazel and family all o.
Perrysburg, Phillip Betz and family
Mrs. Henry W. Btez and family, FREQ
Kenyon and Miss Edna Bramer of To
ledo. All enjoyed good time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
FOR RENT-Furnished room on

FOR RENT-Furnished room on
car line. Inquire at Journal Office.
47a
Miss Addie Kazmaier, of the
country, spent Sunday with John
Kazmaier Senior.
Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, of Toledo,
spent a few days last week with Per-
rysburg relatives.
Miss Emma Schaller, of Water
vile, was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Chester Chappell, Tuesday.
Isaac Van Valkenberg and daugh-
ter, Miss, Ethel were in Tontogany
last week attending the funeral of
Mr.. VS. brother.
Single admission tickets to the
lectures on astronomy may be pur-
chased at the high school auditorium
on the nights of the lectures, for rs
cents.
This winter is witnessing the pass
ing of natural gas in Gibsonburg. For
the first time in many years residents
are compelled to use coal and wood
as fuel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
MEN TO BANQUET.

Invitations have been issued by
Rev. Webster, of the NJ. f. church,
inviting some OF our business men
to unite with members of the church
in a social time on Wednesday even
ing, January rs. Supper will be
served at 25 cents plate, and there
will be music, toasts. and royal good
time. If you were lucky enough to
get an invitation, don't miss the op.
portunity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20

week with Mrs. Shocks aunt, who
resides near Kenton.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Myers and daugh-
ter, Leona, and son, Herbert, of Le-
moyne, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stroble,
Little Miss Ruby Swartz has been
quite sick with cold
All those that were burned in the
explosion are improving rapidly
George Hennings named their little
girl Doris Christina.
Misses Mabel and Sylvia Deem
spent Sunday with their Grandma
Nollert.
The 1909 Music Study Club met at
Miss Arda Wagoner's home at Stony
Ridge, Saturday, January IA. The
composer studied was Polish. Fol-
lowing is the program rendered:
Minuet, op. H. No. l..... Padereski
Ruth Christen.
Polish Dance, op. 3, No. 1.....
'''''''''. '.'...''..'' Scnarwenka
Mabel Christen.
Deux Polonaises, op, 40, No. l..
Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Florence Kroetz.
Mazurka, op. 3, No. 3.,......C Chopin
Thema, op 10, No. 2.,.. .Moskowski
Mildred Christen.
Iris (violin) .................P Penard
Ethel Bean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-20
G.. F. RIDER, Lime City

Prof Hillig's next 1.-THE SUM-"
Mrs David Hatcher was in Bowl
ing Green on Monday.
Mrs. r. p Barton was the guest
of Toledo friends the first of the week.
Don't miss seeing the photos of the
SUN-you will see things you never
dreamed Of.
-LosT Watch fob with black silk
ribbon, gold buckle and fraternity
locket. Liberal reward to finder.
NORMAN l.. HANSON.
A dispatch from Eureka Springs,
Ark, says that Mrs. Carrie Nation
has collapsed" No wonder they call
ed the town Eureka.