davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
WILL SPEAK FOR WILSON
Bryan is to Give but Three Speeches in
Wisconsin During the Campaign and
he Win Open his One Day of Speeches
With an Hour Address in Kenosha..

William Jennings Bryan, "The Great
Commoner," ''The Peerless Leader"
and still the real head of the democra-
tic party in the United States, is to
speak in Kenosha on next Saturday.
Early today John G. Slater, chairman
of the democratic committee, received
telegram stating that Mr.. Bryan
was coming and the local democracy
are making great plans to give him
reception which VIII be greater than
any ever given Bryan on his previous
visits to Kenosha The democratic
leader is speaking for Wilson and he
is planning to make just three speeches
in Wisconsin and all of them will be
delivered on Saturday. Kenosha, Ra
cine and Milwaukee are the three
places selected for these speeches and
the first is slated in Kenosha.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Kenosha at
9:15 and remain until 1924 The
plans for the meeting have not as yet
been made, but it is PROBABLE that the
address viii be an open air Adde'S il
the weather is in any way favorable.
In his campaign so far Mr.. Bryan has
been puzzle to the democracy and it
IS hard to say just what line of cam
paigning he will adopt when he comes
to Kenosha. In sending Mr. Bryan in
to Wisconsin the democratic national
committee has declared that Wisconsin
lis coasidered a inc fighting gronaa for
Wilson and requests for Bryan speeches
have been made by more than twenty
of the democratic county committees
in the state.
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan will also
talk for the state ticket in Wisconsin
and that he will bring his aid to the
candidacy of Judge Karel for governor
Of the state. In other states where
Mr.. Bryan has spoken he has given
almost his entire time to discussing
progressive democracy" and WIS
consin will probably prove a fertile
field for this line of political discussion.
This will be the opening of the
speaking campaign for the democracy
in this county and it is probable that
Mr.. Bryan will be the only democrat
of national reputation to appear in Ke-
nosha during the campaign. The
county committee is planning to adj
vertise the Bryan meeting in all parts
of the county and the leaders of the
party place the low figure at ten
thousand people for the crowd in Ke-
nosha. Mr.. Bryan has always been
personally popular in Kenosha county
and although he has not been able to
carry the county on election day his
visits to the city have attracted as
large or larger crowds than any mar
who has been factor in national poll
tics in recent years.
The program for the Bryan meeting
will be announced within the next
few days It is probable that the en
tire state democratic committee, in
Guiding many Of the democratic state
candidates will join the Bryan party
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
TO Go TO MILWAUKEE.
Auto Club Issues Invitation to Inspect
Concrete Roads.

The members of the Kenosha Auto
mobile Club have completed arrange
ments for the pilgrimage to Mjlwau-
kee county to secure some interest on
the part Of the members of the county
board in the building of concrete roads
and it is planned to make the trip on
next Sunday. Today letters were
sent out to members of the county
board and Other interested parties
and it is expected that full thirty Ke-
nosha people will make the trip. The
letter Of invitation sent out by the
club is self explanatory. It follows
Oct. IL, 1912.
Dear Sir:
The concrete roads now being laid
by the county supervisors of Milwau-
kee county are attracting a great deal
of attention and we know you will be
interested in inspecting them.
The county of Kenosha has arrang-
ed for an inspection trip which will
leave from the city. hall at Kenosha
at a. m. Sunday, October II. Auto
mobiles will be provided and all ex-
penses will be betrayed by friends of
good roads to accommodate all who
wish to go on this trip. Luncheon will
be served in Milwaukee and an ad-
dress delivered to the members Of the
party by County Highway Engineer
II. j. Kuelling, and other members Of
the board of supervisors.
After an inspection Of the roads the
party will return to Kenosha, reach
ing the city hall at pm In order
that accommodations may be provided
for all, it is requested that you reply
promptly using the enclosed postal
signifying your intention to attend, as
the committee must know by Saturday
morning in order to provide the neces,
sary number Of cars.
We shall look forward with pleasure
to your company on this trip.
Yours truly,
Kenosha Automobile Club,
Russell H. Jones, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
PARENTS MUST PAY.
Police to Arrest Parents of Bad Boys
Who are Breaking Factory Windows

Police to Arrest Parents of Bad Boys
Who are Breaking Factory Windows
Chief Of Police Owen O'Hare is de-
termined to put an end to the break
ing of factory windows by small boys
of the city and he has instructed his
officers to bring into court the parents
of such boys. The parents will be
forced to pay for the damage done by
their sons. For several days complaints
have been sent to the police Of broken
factory windows. Many windows
have been broken at the Windsor
Spring Plant, The Davy Clay Ballast.
and the Hannahs Manufacturing Com
pany plant. Most of the windows have
been broken by boys with sling shots
and when the boys were found by the
police they were so small that they
could not be handled by the police.
This caused the police chief to reach
the decision to 60 after the parents
Of the boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
BUILDING NOT SOLD.
Y. M. G. A. officials Announce AssUcf.
alton Building Has Not Been Sold.

z. NJ. G. A. Officials Announce Assuct
alton Building Has Not Been Sold.
The plan of the members Of the
Kenosha Lodge Of the Moose to buy
the Y. NJ. G. A. building has not been
carried out and officials of the asso-
citation this morning said the associa-
ton had now complete plans to con
tinue the use Of the building for an
other year. The full plans for the
work of the association for the win
ter have now been outlined and if any
transfer of the building is to be made
it viii not be made until next spring.
It is admitted that other organizations
in the city are figuring on a purchase
Of this building, but the negotiations
have not gone far enough to make
them worthy Of public notice. No
formal ahouncement of the discontinu
ance Of the negotiations on the part
of the Moose have been made by the
officials Of the lodge, but the officials
of the Y. NJ. G. A. state that the
1Ioose now have no option for the pur-
chase of the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
D. AND D. WINS THREE.
Whitewash the Badger Brass in the
Mercantile Bowling League.

The D. and D. team finally caught
their stride in the Mercantile Bowling
League when they handed the Badgers
an awful jolt by defeating them three
games or Tuesday evening at the
Ward and Hermann alleys. Lans-
downe with pa was high scorer for
the evening. Other high scores were
Powell 2o9, 2o2> schmitt 2o6, Ryan
POP and Ebert 202. The scores of the
match follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

A report was circlated about the
street this morning that one Of the
well known down town stores had
changed hands, but at the store The
report was declared to be without any
foundation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
Being Right.

"Bein' right is greater than
bein' good-and it's different.
It's easy enough bein' good, be-
cause everybody agrees about it,
but in doin right there's nothin
to back you up but your own
sense. :"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

Miss Francis Keef of Harvard, H.,
is a guest of Mrs. A. W. Cook. Mrs.
Cook entertained a number of her
friends on Tuesday, Miss Keef giving
a piano recital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24
GRAND BALL

Given by the Polish Branch S. D. P.
at Germania Hall Friday evening, Oct.
25th. Admission 25c. Music by
Jacoby orchestra. ss25adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-24

Miss Idel Miles of Manchester, Ia.,
is guest Of Mrs. August Windorf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The insfdious lio0kWorm has no
place in the contented resident Of Ha-
wall mel, according to the determine
ton reached at Washington DR.
Trotter, IN charge Of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, has been instructed
through cable BY the authorities at
the head Of his department at the seat
of government, to take steps toward
carrying forward borough examiaa-
tion of all alien immigrants arriving
at Honolulu.
HookWorm is parasite that Is to
be sought by the local federal officers
in their quest. following the mandate
from washington.
The. examination will, however, not
apply to Fflipinos now entering the
territory in large numbers, owing TO
the stand taken that these people are
not aliens
Filipinos are and have been under
Inspection for some months by local
medical officers. who are engaged in
this work under the auspices of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
Those races most vitality affected by
the order will include Chinese. Jap
anese. Koreans and 0rientals in gem
efal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

N6Ipio faIIef Is q the grip q O.
epidemic of 8I1rdtrs and the board n
1t8I.I 1a6 declared 3 Quarantine @|--
~ tuI|1e d'1II'It 81 ~ ~. " IN.
venting tie spread Of the pa.
President 0I(|1f1 S1i1 this |||.I.
noon at't meeting ol his board
Wai1I0 has been . sIa1Ier 0'I[''||
f0f 1--WE years. The beach i11I. I.
str6W6d with the bones of horses -0.|
died of tie sickness The sIt04I'c. a
50 grave up there that Without watt
Ing for this meeting sent Dr. Nof-
gard 1p By todaI's steamer. with 1I-
6efs to round up 81 the horses ii l1e
Waipio valley The trouble last time
Was that there was no r0und-np. We
Will 40 better this time
No action vas taken By the board
of agriculture at It's monthly meeting
IN the office sof The Waterhonse Com
pany this afternoon, On the PROPOSE
ton to promote uniform county or
dinance for the suppression Of bovine
tuberculosis on the 1lsIands t1e
matter being deferred until next
month. when Dr.. Norg4afd VIII Be-
n town.
There were present At the meeting
Presi1ent w. III 0Iffard and Coun|1-
sioners John n poNsett Albert VA
terh0use and Arthur # Rice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Just . week after the election. and
before the local Democracy had wound
up the financial tanEIes of the recent
ceuI1ifn Link XccandIess began
laying bis plans for the control 81 the
local hoard 81 SUPERVISORS Intima-
ton 9. A. schsne came g Hight when
1e Ie<'@I<1 That Re would favor =
great reduction of TIE SALARY roll of
the various tI(I departments. q re-
d1cl|oo (h4t would 1e insists. save
n. city $4,000 90 her ,ex roll within
a. conIn< tto years q Democratic
A. @<'1I<1ce N W1||o<1 the local
#.4I| 00( one Set 81 needed InL
stances 50 this kind a. declares. are
10 - found ID Dtac(Ic1'ly 1Il the city
0e|6I (I1e1(s and he proposes to force
(Ie incoming board oi supervisors To-
1&.|I #oI| with biz hcSom a6 soon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
TWO MORE WOMEN PASSENfF|
SCORE QUARANTINE |.I|0N

/ his ef5fcme6t NJ rdifor Va 7ra
eIusrS Willinn Il e6k-@'1 Il nv =.
6uir611ert n e.,oK z s. .e - 'fhst s.
s1e6ecls6 i1fecfi11e dISS|.e q S.Ss
81 1eos<.Srr RS5 .r,6< So. 1900 $
lime k56 4ISnee1 ~ <I.6,,I1 S. S.6 6...;|
reIe1 .st s. $50 + ~ 3|.'slI fS 'l.'.| r. 1''
81 lime (5 6S<sI S.,@ ,s1'Is en-. |''r'.
eble for fhef 1.r,o6 ,Ikof .~S ~sre
con,forf a5ls f6r S1t lI,<s 4. III .,. Z.
<are re 1.Sf a. hour when sent
~ IS >r.-.|fs< ..5 ,1.I5 6.@s6-,Si
t6nnl6i1t. noeIf|reI, 80,
+ ~ -, r., -. 3.
-. -. i. -; = -. ~. ~. - -
8. <,,2-< ........ =. ~ e.
80 1870 -, y -. -.
- -. ~ -.
80 t::@, .., IS. s., 3.
.,..,< 4. 80. s2.'.'.
-. 49,. 8. u.
]. - ,..;s,. s, J. -
csn M ,.st,..,.,s ~ -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

mind the simplifying Of the city s
government. fixing power and respon-
|sibility more definitely. aboIishing I'M
necessary Offices and creating MOI q
uniformity and co-ordination between
the city ard Territorial governments.
As yet he has been unable to give
much time to the study of the corr
mission form. moct Of the time he has
had for considering Legislative mat
tiers being given to review Of data
collected on the mainland concerning
the public utilities commission and
the working mems compensation laws
on both of which, as previously stated,
he viii make recommendations to the
Legislature.
Discussing the direct primary to-
day, the Governor said he has copies
Iof most of the statutes providing this
feature in the various states and coun-
ties. So far virtually all have proved
satisfactory. though he particularly
admires the one in vogue az Berkeley,
California. He believes the CaIif0rnia
preferential primary is quite good
despite the fact that its strict enforce
ment by the courts in the heat Of the
recent campaign proved the rock up-
ON which the California Taft party's
hopes were shattered.
So far most Of Governor Frear's
work on legislative subjects has been
of preliminary nature, and he win
not settle down to the actual writing
of his message until late in January
or early in February. The legislature
convenes the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

THAT partisan politics should be eli
minated from city and county affairs
and that the incumbents of MIN: !.
pal ofices should sbe selected IA in.
ilyidual merit rather tnan because
Of their party affiliation. Is the opin-
ion to which Governor Frear has 81
ven v0ices
He Is making study Of the diret
primary system, and while be nas nlt
delYed snliciently into the subject 10
says it Is likely that In his message
TO the legislature next February he
win urge the establishment Of the
new feature. Whether 1t will be ad-
yisable as q system for the entire
Territory, he does not attempt to say,
but, he Is inclined to think It should
be given q trial. by applying the pri-
mary to the CITY and county of Homo
lulu as an experiment, and IL It pro-
yes satisfactory here, be taken mp at
some later time by the Territory.
It is probable that In his message
the Executive will advise the adop-
ton Of such laws as will bring the
direct primary to Honolulu at the
same time that the commission form
Of municipal government. which he
viii recommend, would 60 into effect.
Included In this subject, he says he
likely viii advise a change in the fis-
cal year Of the city and county which
at present corresponds with the cal
endar year but conflicts with the Ter
rit0rv,e calendar wear which heRfne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
WILL FORCE
THROUGH
reform
Leaders Name Sleer'no Com
IlItlce On Coming Leg


The Her11''1|1 party ID HtNaIi Is
a. dead. ''s ,oes g ne contrary not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

was inclined 70 attribute TIE f41'k 10
weakening eyes and too much night
reading. But when be reached San
Francisco. On the first I6n q vnc1-
|tion trip that Was to t1|. I'U b 4
long hunt through TIE Rocky MoUn-
|taIns and up into YeII14.[o1t farI
he decided to have his eyss examined
by an ocnIist
The specialist informed hin that
Ecataraets were slowly forming over
both eyes, and that IN few D11Its
more they would be 50 far 11yalce1
Continued % psoe p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Following are the closing quotations
for Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
yesterday: Hawaiian Commercial. 80
asked; Hawaiian Sugar, 80 bid and II
asked; Honokaa. 10 asked: Hutchin-
son, 1874 bid and 19A asked; Kilauea
II bid; Onomea. 351k bid and 361k
asked; Paauhau. 20z bid and 21N
asked: Honolulu Plantation, IS bid
and 36A asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

g. q J J ! J J ! : Z y 4 &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

NDIAntPolis, Indians Noysnssr 5-FI4sSn '..
children mSrs near -
ain sIIno6d
standing siding Information q 1s c'.'.t>r "'<.'.
.
TO . the Hves q q tht 01t4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

general fis1 h BRIEF u ne t,s, O <|< |..'| ..
IoasnLch 81 thS ,ccos.tt14 1..i1.< I,....0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

CUPID TO DEFER HIS
TRIP 10 WASHINGTON


= Prince Cupid announced this 3
= morning that, contrary to re- 9
= ports that he had intended sail- 3
= Ing on the Sierra for the coast z
{, Saturday, he had decided to re- z
= main II home Tor at least two or z
8; three weeks and would not leave =
= Honolulu until ipst In time to 8
= reach Washington Dec. 2. The 3
= delegate declined TO discuss his =
= plans for the coming session Of =
= Congress beyond saying that he =
3 expecls % Be fpfy busy :
: nnananananunnnpan ~ = 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

fcentInusd on page 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
WHOLESALEMURDEH
IN DIVES At WEST
HAMMOND
Girl Inmate Declares Dozen
Men Took Fatal Draught
From Black Bottle in Motor
ious Resort.
~, Leased Wire to E,eninE Hsrnldl

n ~, Leased Wire Co E,eninE Herald
Chicago. Sept g Digging tor vice
ums ut wholesale murders iu West
Hammond lI twelve cot whom ar
said uy Frances Ford Go have taken
their death drHughl from black
bottle Kept boz notorious resort
may %, decided on as a result ot his
Investigation. aid Coroner Peter
hoffman of Cuu, county to-day
Th, Ford p.l whose revelations
have made ,Hr most sur,ling feature
of the crusade instituted by Vrpim
Hruols nus u.. told ull sho know.
bhuul Ib' W,1 Hammond dive lh,
coroner h,u',,.
4 formal warrant for tho uru.i ut
iNt Young Woman vas iHuDd today
nv lbr counts nudge under her real
uImn which u uid tu h, Mr. Gih'l
I.rk,r
Meanwhile Haa BROOKS arranged
Iur conference with Charles a. De
WOODY division superintendent ui
tur federal DEPARTMENT of Justice. r'.
glrdiuE conditions iu West lihm-
muud sh, ,ccking the ou-upcra-
uuu "f thr federal government boz mo
prosecution. ui violations Oi tho
{ uuuu whit. ..rr act
Tho euufrr,u., nctVrou Fupruu-
t,ldout u,Nuuly ana Miss Virginia
Brooks was followed this afternoon
uN thv announcement that federal Of
Ulcers would start 90 Went Hammond
later boo tho GAS with warrants for
th, arrest 40 sa OF more persons
! Dhurgcd with violating the Mann act
ono ol the Warrants was reported
/ to relate to the alleged murder OF
John Mr.smJk,r the case iu which
"flau.cs Fond n under arrest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
AltE WELL ATTENDED.

The Republican precinct primaries
TO name delegates to the Republican
county convention, which occurs 60.
morrow morning 40 the opera house.
were held last night and were largely
attended The ballot boN method ol
voting was followed and the results
were as follows:
The following delegates vor,
named;
Precinct No. g.. Division O..
charles McllnL John T.. Baird. Julian
chavez. NJ. T., Hickey. Julio MARTINEZ
Precinct 80 ~. Division "a. A.
King b. \ Mann. Ellcgu Havu. e.. Y
Stafford Juan SaudotaL J V Spurr
Amhrusiu Candclariu. j. ~ Skinner
j, ~ Garcia. " ~ Springer
Precinct 30. 90, Division John
W Wilson. DO e. T., pvrcu. Manuel =
'lu0. Charlie Chadwick, j. j Con.
z,los J IT. Muhnoub
Precinct 40. 20 Division 81. a.
Chamberlain, John Borr"dGilc Yrt.
,urrL John y, McGuinurss W "
Mcdonald. Tom iawlocr.
Precinct No. 3. Bprci1s -rrcciIi1u,
GHhuldou. T.. e. chavez. Autuui'
Gprcn Sanchez. j. ~ sanchez
Precinct SO. 60. Old Aihuuuprpuo.
de- Gall"gus ". a. French. Victuri,
Dlihurri
Precinct No. p. Los Griogos E.to
| van S1uduyu. Juytiauu Montoyu
Manuel Jaramuo.
Precinct 40 % Uauchog de Atriso,
hose 70. sanchez. S.rcro Sanchez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
soCORRO DEMOCRATS ASK
COUNTY INVESTIGATION
special Carvrspondeuce 10 the Herald !

Sucorru s. ~, Sept c. The Den.
Gratis of Socorro county IN county
convention here Yesterday adopted
resolutions asking the governor GO
make thorough investigation of tho
conduct cot tho county offices and de-
handing prosecution OF amy officials
found guilty OF mallcuslucc. The
resolutions request that some other
Judge and district attorney ouiciatr
IN the case than those 'u that dis
trict Initiative. referendum and re
call amendments to the state vOnsti-
tuition are advocated and the action
of the legislature boa providing no re-
Enumeration for county officials. b. de
uouu1cd. The following delegate
were named Go the state Democratic
convention at Albuquerque.
r.. W. Medley Is. 4 pluo. william
Horrpwdaio 4. q. Torres Max a.
Montoya, q. D.. Cooke. BENJAMIN
sanchez, John Grocuvald. ST. Nell.
tom Torres Amado Chavez. Elifus
Aragon. 70 % wuuruborsi Tom Mar.
ron. Emil James.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
III SOLUTIONS PARALLEL
LINCOLN AND ROOsEB EiT

We the Progressive party OF Bcr-
uJlillo county. boz delegate convention
assembled congratulate the voters OF
the country. regardless of past pout.
cal affiliations. who are dissatisfied
with conditions az they have hrrcto-
fore existed In the management Of
the two dominant parties OF the ma
tion. that they have opportunity. THIS
year. to support the principles Of ana
zoe tor tho candidates nominated as
the National Progressive convention
hold al Chicago
Tho Progressive party came Into
existence IN response Go an iusiatcut
demand Tor reforms OF old methods
and IA" adoption uf new policies,
mother of which could bo hoped for
in either the Republican or the Dom
ucratc party us now constituted ana
controlled
We fully recognize the fact that
party ties are east off reluctantly. aud
only bon response Geo INV demand for
changes that are regarded ag ueCcs-
stry 60 the welfare OF the who'll, pco-
pie. New PARTIES are based on priu-
"lulcs. not upon personal preference
for certain individuals. Thus it was
mat the Republican party was born
in 1866, when both the WINS ana the
Democratic parties had failed TO
solve the problems vital to tho nation
u Was thus that Abraham Lincoln
believed IL hiF duty 90 leave tbs WING
marty hy which ne had been honurod
with scat in congress ANA for which
he had q sincere attachment until 10
failed 90 meet tho demands OF new
conditions
The Republican party no its organ
ilation was tho Progressive party 90
its time The people 500 recognized it
ana 10 was swept into power four
years after us birth
Glorious az has hoon the Republican
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
In In MI,c. nnn ,InIncr-

Kansas CitH sept g Tee high
,ut of living Be- the greatest problem
TODAY aud ts solution lies with tho
wives aud mothers or the nation, is
tUr opinion %, the board of cduoa-
uuu uI kansas City Eas.. which has
Offered special Inducements Geo muth-
ore Geo attend the night schools. These
include % nursery and kindergarten
for the children OF the students un-
der special courses lu cooking and
'how Co. make % SEQ hat Tor So
Three hundred women already
have enrolled