davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
It'll AND Sth GRADES

Writing 10 Observation-Disclosures LIST Nessie
Gray End Edith McAdam 3rd
Landscape in water color-Lillian Hamilton
LIST Flora Wilson End Ss
Drawing in charcoal pencil or ink-Dorothy
Atkinson 1st Henry Warkentine End Lillian
Hamilton 3rd
Ratfia-Belma Olson LIST Ollie Wigley End
Edith Mcdonald 3rd
Sewing-Retta Blair LIST Ruby Witherell End
Augusta Rathman 3rd
1st AND End GRADES HIGH SCHOOL
Writing 10 lines-Olga school 1st Sarles spec
ial End ldelle Brudahl Srd BeatriceBrudahl 3rd
Free hand paper cutting-Sarles special LIST
Munich school End Marie Hangi 3rd
Story of game illustrated by paper cutting
Sarles special
Water Color. Munich, let, Sarles, End.
Free Hand Drawing in Pencil. Calvin. LIST,
Gertrude Hanggi. of Grey, End, Munich, 3rd
Weaving, Sarles 1st, Iona End, Osnabrock 8
Paper Folding. Sarles End
Original Wall Paper Article. Sarles LIST
CLAss VI.
Third and Fourth Grades
Best Writing, 10 lines. Sarles LIST, Munich End
Free Hand Drawing in Pencil, Charcoal or
Ink-Munich Is, Calvin, End
Illustrated Story or Poem. Sarles LIST,
Laura Thody of Grey, End, Calvin, 3rd.
Rsfia Work. Osnabrock LIST. Iona, End
Water Color. Sarles LIST, Clara Hanggi, of
Grey, End, Munich, 3rd.
CLASS VII.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Object Drawing in Outline. Vlasta Niebolte,
of Grey LIST, Sarles End
Free Hand nra wine Dono;1 Hhor,o,l -, TIL,
Calvin, 1st. Munich End.
water Color. Calvin, LIST, Sarles. End.
Glass VIII
Seventh and Eighth Grades,
Writing. Sarles lst Calvin End, Munich Bird.
Landscape in Water Color. Pearl Carson, of
Langdon city. LIST, Munich End. Calvin 3rd
Free Hand Drawing in Charcoal. Pencil or
Ink. Pearl Carson, Langdon city LIST, Munich 2
Sewing, Anna Stevenson of Langdon 1st,
CLASS TX.
Open to Any Grade
Map of Township. Clifford Daugherty 1st,
Augusta Rathman, End, Alexander Rathman,
3rd, all of Iona.
Map of Cavalier County. Pauline Dumries, of
South Dresden 1st, Sarles, End, Lester Wither.
al, of Manila. 3rd
Map of North Dakota. Edith Mcdonald, of
Manila, LIST, Sarles. End, Flora Wilson of
Manila, 3rd,
Map of of North Dakota in any Plastic Me.
dunn, Flora Wilson of Manila. list, Elsie Bur.
nett of Langdon, End, Howard Stevenson of
Manila, 3rd
Map of United States showing Area in 17s6
and Subsequent Additions. Ruby whitehall of
Manila, LIST, HazelScott, of Loan. End, Flora
Wilson, or Manila. 3rd.
Stencil Work. Munich LIST, Lena Fischer, of
West Hope, End, Lillian Hamilton, Manila 3rd
Reproduction Story, Charlie Coyle, of West
Hope, 1st, Flora Wilson, of Manila. End,
Calvin, 3rd
Original Story. Calvin, 1st, LaNerne Agar,
Grey, End. Charley Coyle, West Hope, 3rd,
Special Woodwork. Will ,Cofey, list. Jacob
Krohn, End, of Munich, Charley Coyle, of West
Hope, Bird.
Article Made by Hand Sewing. Frances
Mahon. Langdon city, LIST, Calvin, End, Adeline
Dumas, Walhalla, 3rd,
CLASS X.
Open to Any School
Collection of Grasses. Osford. LIST, Fred Sec
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

Last Thursday morning at about 10
o'clock Andrew Brady passed to his long
rest, after a lingering illness of over four
years. He was born in the Province of
Quebec, Canada, in 1843, and at the
time of his death was seventy years of
age. He came to this country in 1882
settling at that time on the homestead,
where he has made his home for the
past thirty years, numbering among the
earliest settlers of this vicinity. During
all these long years he has ever been in
the forefront in public affairs, He was
known as a man of sterling integrity.
active in both township and school mat
ters, and whatever he did inspiring the
confidence and esteem of his fellow men
to a high degree. For many years he
served his township as assessor and was
also for several terms a member of the
school board and supervisor and four
years ago was elected by the people of
Olga and Fremont townships to the
office of county commissioner of the
Fifth district, a position, however. from
which he was compelled to retire owing
to failing health. Mr.. Brady was a man
OF very pleasant personality and the
possessor of much natural Unborn Irish
wit. Mr.. Brady and the widow be now
1eaves to mourn were both extremely
popular with the young people, and many
of the present residents of Olga retain
as a bright and lasting spot in theil
memories the enjoyable evenings they
have passed at the hospitable Brady
home. There are left to mourn his pass
ing from this life, a loving wife, two sons
and one daughter, James of Olga
Thomas of Langdon, and Mrs. Felix Nc
Gauvran of Osnabrock. There is also {
brother of the deceased. Frank Brady
who resides in the Province of Quebec
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Hunter End
Hermits-Agnes Dickson 1st Minnie Finerty
End
Rells-Mrs Olmanson 1st
Cookies oatmeal-Minnie Finerty list Bessie
Braithwaite End
Candy-Mrs w R Opie LIST Minnie Finerty 2nd
Lemon pie-Mrs w R Opie
Cake jelly roll-Mamie Schwan 1st-
Cream pie-Mrs w ~ Mcintyre LIST
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Foliage plants-Mrs Stoke LIST
Specimen plant-Clara Graves LIST
Hanging basket-Mrs w A Mcintyre 1st
Sweet peas-Mrs Sullivan LIST Mrs Scad-
eng End
Asters-Mrs Mcintyre LIST
Observation-Disclosures LIST MaryHamilton md
End ANNUAL HONOR CONTEST
Hemstitched linen handkerchief open to girl
under 15-Lena Fisher 1st Augusta Rathman
Ind
Bingham work apron with sleeves 6 buttons
and buttonholes open to girl under llama
Bisenius
Rag rug open to anyone-Calvin school
Quilt cotton Observation-Disclosures school
Best hand embroidery in white open to any
one-Mrs j NJ q Price
Hand emb. by girl of 15-Eleanor Hamilton
White bread by girl under 2O-Julia Spanier
White bread by girl under 15-Alice Seccombe
Buns by girl under 20-Agnes Dickson
Pint OF home made pickles any girl-Myrtle
Smith
Pint of canned peas any girl-Nellie kelland
Glass jelly made from North Dakota fruit
any girl-Mildred Smith
Best exhibit of North DAKOTA urou,p op1 10,
ned fruit-Alice Seceombe
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Writing 10 lines-OrrisBurnett 1st Mary Fad
enrecht End Anna Lubersbach 3rd
Free hand paper cut~ting-Joseph Wilhelm
LIST Anna Stevenson End
Water color-Geo Sandberg LIST Myrtle Smith
End Russell Sandberg 3rd
Free hand drawing-Mary Fadenrecht LIST
Anna Liebersbach End Emma Peters 3rd
Weaving-Manilla No 1st Arthur Metzger
End Ehna Larner 3rd
Paper folding-Marion Kroetsch 1st
Sewing Marie Erhardt LIST Jacob Hodenfeld
End Emma Larner 3rd
31d AND 4th GRADES
Writing 10 lines-Emily Atkinson lst Anton
Liebersbach End Susie Toews 3rd
1 hoA0 W1Ae1uS peuCl1 CHARCOAL or INK
Geo Klein LIST Clara Larson End Edna Kroetsch
3rd
Original article made from wall paper-Myr-
tie Smith
Water ~color-Emily Atkinson LIST Florence
Eagleson End Anton Lubersbach 3rd
illustrated story-Edith Kroetsch 1st Clara
Larson End Olivia Mayer 3rd
Ratfia work-Palmer Sole LIST ElizabethStahl
End Irene'Jergenson 3rd
Sewing-Joe Ridley 1st Myrtle Smith 2nd
Lydia Meyer 3rd
9Th AND 9Th GRADES
Writing 10 lines-Lucy Fisher 1st Lizzie
Heppner Fad Lucy Konze 3rd
Object drawing in outline-Willie Graves 1st
Freehand drawing in pencil charcoal or ink
Frances Kerr 1st Howard Stevenson End Lucy
Fisher 3rd
Illustrated poem or st~ory-Frances Kerr 1st
Andrienna CIairmont End Lena Fisher 3rd
Rafia work-katherine Wohn 1st
~Sewing-Jane McGregor 1st Arthur Erhardt
End Maggie McGregor 3rd
Water color-Jacob Heppner Is, Maggie Nc
Gregor End Jessie Rathman 3rd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
combe. of Harvey, Ind,

combe, of Harvey, End,
Collection of Vegetables Grown on School
Grounds, South Dresden No. 8, LIST and End
Collection of Flowers Grown on the School
Grounds. South Dresden No. 8, list, Lahgdon
No. End
Collection offNative Wild Flowers, :Pressed
aud Labeled. Byron LIST, Loan md. Sarles 3rd
Manual Training Exhibit of Six Articles.
Stanley Walker, Langdon city. LIST. Munich End
Glass NJ.
Open to Any Pupil.
Best Pound of Butter Made by a School Girl.
Edith Mcdonald Of Manila, LIST
Best Sample of Potatoes Grown by a School
Boy, 10 Potatoes, Early Ohio or Early Triumph,
Charley Peterson, of Wang, LIST, Arthur Watson,
Milton. md, Albert Konze, Langdon. 3rd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
Gard of Thanks

The undersigned desire through the
columns of this paper to express their
heartfelt thanks to the people of Olga
and vicinity for their many kindly acts
and words OF sympathy at the time of
the bereavement which the family re.
Gently sustained in the sudden and un-
expected death of their husband and
father. Very Sincerely,
MRS. ANDREW BRADY AND FAMILY.
Olga, N. d., August 10th, 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
-Rsgulets and assist your stomach. liver
and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxa-
tive. 25c ut al! stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment IS praised for its good worh.
SOC at all drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Realty Transfers.

La Bellview Land Co. 20 Henry Her
get. lot I'm city. $3.50
Matthew NcDermott 10 Stephen or
ban. lot IN Smithfeld; $500
VIM. Mccormick 70 Dennis Giraffe
nil. lot IN Vine GIFT: $1,000
l. IT, Hllsinger 10 Joseph Johnston,
lot IN Toronto; ST.
Wladyslaw Dui0rarlwk 20 Granite
Imp. Co. lot iD Grover; $4,000.
Rudolph Won Nur1lt 10 Granite Imp
Co.. lot IN Grover. $1,000.
!. j. Farmer 20 Granite imp. Co. lot
In Grover; $500
George Bickcrstar 70 Joseph Bick-
erstaS. metes, Steubenville township;
81
Joseph A P,ckerstaT to James
Speaks. metes. Steubeuville township:
81
Caroline oliver to J. T sarratt, lot
IN city: 81
9. T. oliver 20 Isabel Sarratt. two
lots IN city. 81.
J. l. Cox to Edith GriTth. lot in
Harmony: $500
p. p. Lewis to EsteIla Patterson. lot
IN MinEo; 5000.
William Jackson 20 Fred Geri1e, lots
I'm Warren township. SO.
William EaGleson 20 John Mills. 90
acres in Smithfeld township: $500
J. =. Miller 20 George Mills. 5Oia
acres IN Smithfold township. 1880
Julia Bell 10 Toronto Fire Clay Co,
8 acres in Knox township; $40.
J. L. Mlser 10 q. Miser. 272 acres
IN Springfield township. $500
H Phillips 20 a G. Jones. 1882 So
n in Warren township; $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Dec. a.
Matters connected with the Beal law
election on Friday have reached the
intense point Both Sam small and c.
A. Windle threw out challenges In
their Tuesday night addresses. and to
day joint meeting or the two cham
plons OF wet and dry was arranged
They both spoke at the wet meeting
at the Grand Opera house tonight.
and 1t was crowded.
Windle dictated the terms as to
what Small was 70 speak on. and the
Georgian. who is a h-can
orator. accepted them and asked the
drys TO stay away and attend the dry
meeting TO be addressed by ex-Govern-
or NJ. II. Patterson. o, Tennessee, and
Rev. T. NJ. Hare. OF West Virginia
Small said he only wanted enough
drys present at his meeting with Win
die 10 be witnesses at the coroner's
inquest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

Ste .hrus building On Central Main
i.r'. o. saturday. December %.
Mrs Harry IiadscI OF Columbus.
enjoying visit with her parents.
Nr and NTt Smiley psrrharI of
norm Chestnut street
Dis. Mary Caiv.rr. who has t,uehf
music hero for several wears leaves
d.f Tor tIsIt with relatives at
NfI't ~ Aftrr short yIelf There
poo "'I l0 o. Kansas. where she ok
I'ris to mako hrr hom,
W. Maud s.mI or. os BOSTON. fq
t h.r brother VIII Aprirrafc.
.' D. .aIf,
Vary steele. Of r.m..f.m fs n
i'.- visitor Zoo town Gibbs week
49, and Nr. Ron Wood. of Ha
ih'it. have boon Ni.Ifir. the fam.
l} o. fh"ir grandfather FRANKLIN
i.gfnHnrrf. of South street
Nr H7d Mr. Cirf. UatI. Of rsru.
Torn ar" yieItu. thr.r mother. Nr.
'iHNIire. o. South Lincoln ave.
lIr anf Mrs O. H..mau. .r-oile-
'.I 'No children Vivian rrd Darrell
I.' street uiU IrItr fHe last Of
'tiN .'. f"r Canton whore tI.t win
.'e N"rt frIouIe n.tv rra sorry
i' NtN. t''w leave hr. wish Thorn
.''rN. Iu their now homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

ne EIiFv.
"a krr INFO ne
sf0gach. has q
dDrcf fEfESrCc
Ebog fhr ,Ha-
CO.'S stSss hraa>f
~ me- hofJ aHf
CH,cf The dis-
crI< - yr-0r
tNx fh< cGEJs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble In Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.

~ fie E>Ir
grCfho1 fh< nose
ard fiyoaf avg
ffeGf>f - dG
STecfue Local
gSg,dv depit<f
GuecEv 10 fh<
0ftcf>f ncs-
tgdr<g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Worley's Decision

Judge ]. b. Morley advanced the
case of John G.. Belknap toward the
goal Of the issuance OF a certificate OF
election by six months on Wednesday,
when he decided and overruled two
motions. One motion overruled was
that OF Secretary OF State c. II.
Cranes, who set up that there was no
law for service outside the county
Tho other was motion OF Attorney
General Tim Hogan for the county
election board ct al 20 strike out. and
this was overruled. Carrying out the
delay policy Of the State officials,
leaves were taken TO file demurrers.
but the case is now nearer a trial on
its merits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Court News.

Steve Lukats has begun suit against
the I. s. Coal Co. for sl1.75O damages
for injuries sustained when roof coal
fell in the Plum Run mine. Negli.
gence Is alleged IN not furnishing tim.
Der 20 prop the roof
Joseph Baranyan, a Wholesale VIC
lator OF liquor laws In dry territory,
had % indictments nolled on payment
OF costs. and 76 others We're nolled
also.
In the third trial OF August Paulman
VS. The Stcubenville & Wheeling
Traction Company. a Jury awarded
$3.50 damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
HEARINo or NAN ron
STGALINa EORsE friday

Tom Jolly was arrested yr.tsritv
morning 20 Zi5 O'Clock by ONiccr John
chapman. near benW1od. for stealing a
tnrec and surrey ir front ~ fI. ffrat
Hriftitu church Tho rlg LeItuE.I Do.
John smith ~ Dlruw.ul HfFhfa sl1
Win ris iawilV bad gone to ths Hbavr
% u.c.nes they ieft the church o. mi
That Their horse and surrey had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

Whom l.fH.r was eI.I about rfv
ie, D.. re1d an fdtsrtiseuent of
W''flfiH Tablets iu Tho papers
Ni hi. Gao. exactly" writes N.a4
" F.r.f Campbell of Irf smith Ark
i.' purchased hov of them. ana no
Doe unf boon ei,k since ". .fe.rr
had stomach trouble ami was also
benefited Ply them. Tor sale by all
dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
MARRIAGE llcepses

Jesse l.. Neville. 81 years, and Mrs.
Louisa Farson, 40 years. OF Steuben-
Vile.
Henry L. Krous. 30 years. and Eliza
beth Price. Is years, OF Steubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

The Mutual Life Insurance Co Of
NeW York Schmulbach huiIdfn1
George Baird. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

'"N'h. They notified the police. but
tncF. failed ~ connect up with the tb,,r
.Nc teuWuul officer caught him
,-Al town onicers Schroeder arT
t.N..' F brought the man and outff hart
~ iNiF gitf and placed the rnau A. fsi
H. "'lt hearing before sqtiire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method ig so important 20 the wei
.arcoi hufnanity s1 vital every person suffering
fronNany form q cntIgrh. thnt the opportunity -
actually lr,it and fs1s~ ITS suits. will bc gladly
extended without one cent 81 cost.
large trial trcatrnt NJ. with complete. minute
direction, viii be sent free amy catrrhstfferrs
Send no money, take no risks rnrsc no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the coupon
and the test package o. the New Combined Treat
ment will he sent fully prepaid. together with the
, valuable book onCatarrh.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
GAYNOR BURIED
BODY VIEWED BY THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE BEFORE FUNERAL
Is HELD.
Last View Brings Tears to Eyes Of
Vast Multitude-services Held
In Several Churches.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-In a double line that
never seemed to decrease in length as
the day wore on, thousands of persons
filed through the nower-flled rotunda
of the city hall and past the body of
William J. Gaynor, lying in state. I'm
mindful of a heavy downpour of rain,
frequent showers and threatening
skies, the people came in a continuous
stream silently to find places in the
long, slow-moving procession that
Broadway and through City Hall park
to the city hall. IL was New York
spontaneous tribute to its dead mayor.
In the long line were street cleaners
in their white uniforms, policemen,
flremen, and men high in the official
life of the city and state, but for the
most part the procession was made up
from the great so-called middle class.
Mayor Gaynor's funeral took place in
Old Trinity church, in lower Broad
way, with Bishop Greer, of the New
York diocese of the Protestant Epis
copal church, officiating. His body
was laid to rest in Greenwood Gene
terry in Brooklyn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
VIII Receive Insurance.

Inspectors for the state insurance
department will go to New York
about the first of the year to get list
of policyholders in the old Sun Life
Insurance Co., of Louisville. who are
entitled to the paid-up value of their
insurance, having paid the premiums
for five years. This company was alb
sorbed by the Metropolitan. Several
months ago Insurance Commissioned
Clay undertook to secure such a list,
and was enjoined by the company
which agreed to prepare a list itself
and advertise it. Commissioner Clay
desired to bring the list back and file
it in the department here. Judge
Stout, of the Franklin circuit court,
held that the commissioner has a right
TO get the list. The amount due Ken
lucky policyholders, who numbered
several thousand. is not known, but il
is estimated as high as 100000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

The making of butter of high quality
forming every process from and dur
ing the drawing of the milk from the
COW until the butter Is printed and
ready for the market. Cow hairs, dust
and dirt must be avoided. The milk
ers' hands must be clean and the cows
udders previously cleaned either with
water or with clean damp rag. Ute,l.
sils must always be washed and
scalded before they are used. After
the milk is drawn from the COW the
cream should be removed at once with
cream separator provided as many
as three or four cows are MIXED The
cream separator is great cream saver
and labor SAVIOR. However, excellent
butter may be made when the cream is
skinned by hand. Assuming that a
cream separator Is used the cream
should be cooled Immediately after
separation. Do not mix warm cream
with cold cream as this will result in
the entire mass of cream beginning
to sour. The cream separator bowl
should be carefully washed and
scalded each time after it has been
used.
When the cream is skinned by hand
the best plan is to use deep setting
cream cans, these to be set in cold
spring or well water having a temper
allure of So degrees or below, to allow
the cream to rise. In order to avoid
loss of cream it is desirable to skim
the milk a second time. In hot wealth
er churning should be done at least
every other day.
The cream should be held at as cool
a temperature as possible. A floating
dairy thermometer costing % cents is
a great help to the butter maker.
Before churning the cream should
be properly ripened. as upon this will
depend very largely the flavor and
keeping quality of the butter. A tenn
perature of 65 to 6S degrees will ripen
cream in six to eight hours. Before
churning, however, the cream must be
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
DUMPING GROUND
FOR CHILDREN
HOUSE oe REFORM At GREEN.
DALE so STYLED BY PRISON
COMMISSIONERS.
HUNDRED INFANTS PARDONEO
Strong Condemnation OF Crowded Con.
dtion Of Reform Sehool-County
Judges Severely Criticised. T.,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort.-That the House of Re
form of Greendala is being used as a
dumping ground for infants of this
state is disclosed in an interview by
Dan f.. O'Sullivan, Of Louisville, chair
man OF the prison commission. The
board paroled 100 infants at the House
Of Reform, and OSullivau says the fol-
lowing is the reason: The crowded
condition of the reform school re-
CURED immediate relief. In paroling
100 children the board carried out a
plan it has had in mind for some time
to return to their homes the hundreds
Of little children who are being sent by
various county judges to the House of
Reform. 1t is a scandalous state of
affairs, and reflects discredit on the
officials of many counties and on the
parents who try to shift on the COM
monwealth the burden of caring for
their unfortunate little ones. A child
Of years was committed to the re-
form school charged with burglary
Many boys and girls s, 10 and II years
old are confined there, and in nearly
every instance they are charged with
Incorrigibility or immortality. Often
two or three from one family are
found, the parents seemingly glad to
get rid of them. The House OF Reform
is no place for infants. The law never
contemplated that this institution
should be a dumping ground for the
pauper children of the state. AS fast
as they are sent to the school the
board will return them. Complaint
has been repeatedly made to the coun-
ty judges of the imposition practiced
on the school and commonwealth, but
only few of them have Joined hands
with the board of prison commission
ers in remedying the evil"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Plan Game Exhibit.

To discuss plans for establishing at
the Fair Grounds next year a perma.
nent game exhibit, the Kentucky Fish
and Game Commission met with
the State Board of Agriculture at its
regular meeting. A committee OF FIVE,
composed of members of both bodies,
was appointed TO meet at Frankfort
in the near future to further discuss
the matter. The committee is com.
posed of j. w. Newman, chairman
Senator NJ. l.. Froman and r. ]. Bias.
sett, of the Board, and ]. G. Sachs and
J. Quincy Ward, representing the
commission. 1t is expected a special
meeting will be called within the next
ten days. The principal business OF
the committee will be to determine
the cost and feasibility OF carrying out
the plan as suggested by Commits.
sioner Newman. 1t is already practi
cally decided that several herds OF
buffalo and antelope, owned by the
commission, will be placed at the Fair
Grounds before the next fair is held
II is planned to make the game exhibit
a complete division of the fair, with
a complete representation of speci
mems. Details are TO be worked out
by the committee.