davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
$4,000 INCREASE IN
TENTATIVE BUDGET

Advances over 1912 figures appear
in the tentative budget Of the East
Orange City Council, which viii be
presented at the next meeting The
tax budget last year called for $685.
600 and the figure in the new meas
ure at the present time is S6lS,775 90
subject, OF course. to such revision
and pairing as will be It's eventual
fate
The road department figures show
5000 for 1913 as against $76,S9o.97 in
1912. The sewer figures show sll,50o
for this year as against S99l12S. The
fire department figures for both years
are practically alike, $5sO4O.sO being
sought. There is balance over from
last year of $1,000
Prohting by a balance Of $5,2lS the
item of police expenses will be reduced
that amount. $50. 3oO56 being named
as sufficient for 1913 The poor and
almshouse will be $4,000. an increase
of SIS. The Board of Health fgure
is 81, 700 an increase of s657
Sweeping reduction Of books, main
tenance and other expenses send the
Public Library account from ST.
567.os TO $40. $50 The shade tree fund
will be raised from S5,235.40 net ex-
pense, to $500 Playground salaries
and expense increases send that de-
partments figures to $4,000. as against
S5,059.99 last year which included an
allowance of S1.1SS.S9 for materials
and tools that do not appear in this
years budget.
The police pension item jumps from
1892 last year to $1,000. Bonds, which
include s55,97651 for roads. as well
as sinking fund and interest, show
total of $9s.SS619 to s95,7O2 for last
year The general administration
item is $4,000 this year; the street
lighting is SAC, 600 as against s4e,-
261.l3 in 1917 the armory charge,
$500. is the same as last year. Col
lection and disposal of ashes. etc, a
contract item is $4,000 slight adj
vance over last year, which was
s19. 4s1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
IRvINGTON

Preparations are being made by
the social committee of Iryington
Lodge of Elks for the observance of
the second anniversary of the insti-
tuition of the lodge. which occurs on
June %.
Two candidates wilrbe initiated into
Irvington Camp. Woodmen of the
World. at the meeting tonight-ih the
GlorieuX building.
Health Inspector Joseph X Click
enger announces that prosecution will
follow the neglect of owners of fowl
to secure permits for keeping the
same prior to Saturday night. The
inspector will start on "a house to-
house canvass Monday morning and
any who have failed to secure the
necessary permits may be hailed be-
fore the recorder in the police court
The permits may be obtained from
the secretary of the Board of Health
Julius Bartosch, at his office, 9Ts
Springfield avenue.
DR.. NJ O. Christian, of Stuyvesant
avenue, left today for Boston, where
he win spend week.
The Playground Commission will
meet tonight in the Town Hall
Seven candidates were initiated into
Trvington Lodge of Elks at the meet
ing last night in the Masonic Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffen and
Miss Margaret Griffen. of Grove
street, are in Fordham, n. y, on a
visit.
More than $3.50 has already been
realized from the rummage sale be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies
of the First Reformed Church in the
old gas office, at Broad street and
Central avenue. Newark
The junior class of the Irvington
High School will give another pro-
duction ON Wednesday evening of
this week of "The Kingdom of Con-
tent" the play which they produced
so successfully last Friday night. on
account of the rain that night. many
who wished to see the play were UNI
able to attend and the students are
repeating it for the benefit of these
people.
| The annual inspection Of the polic'
| department win be held Friday prio
| to the Memorial Day parade, Th'
| policemen win be attired in thei
e1spaxnar ppifpyQs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ASSISTANTS FOR
CATHOLIC FOLDS

Eleven churches In the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark are to
have new assistant rectors as re-
suit of assignments made today by
the Rt. Rev Bishop John ]. Ocon-
nor. The head of the diocese made
known the churches in which the six
young priests he recently ordained at
st. Patricks Cathedral are to first
take up their clerical duties. In adj
dition, there are four transfers, ana
a priest from another diocese takes
up his work here.
The changes made will result in
all vacancies that now exist being
filled. For some time past number
of the rectors have been without as
sistants, because of the death during
the last year of several priests in the
diocese.
The newly ordained priests have
been assigned as follows The Rev
Cornelius A. Corcoran, Of Jersey
city. TO Our Lady of Sorrows
Church South Orange; the-Rev Mat
thew ]. Toohey. of Hoboken. to st
Johns Church, Jersey City; the Rev
Timothy J. Hurley, Of jersey City 70
the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison: the Rev Simon J. Reichert
of New Rochelle. to St Marys
Church, West New York; the Rev
John r. Wetula. of Elizabeth, to st
Adalberts Church, Eliza beth. and the
Rev. James Czarnakowsll, of Pas
sale. to st. Casimirs Church. this
city With the exception of the lat
ter. who studied at the Seminary oil
st. Cyrilius Mettodius. Orchard Lake
Mich. all of the young priests studied
for the priesthood at the Seminary
of the Immaculate Convention, Seton
Hall
Other changes of eurates include
the transfer of the Rev. Hugh J
Friel from st. Mary's Church, Pater-
son, to St Nieholas's Church, Pas
sale; the Rev. John J. Queally from
st. Ceciliais Church, Kearny. to ST
Mary's Church. Paterson; the Rev
c. d. Loponte from Our Lady of the
Valley Church, Orange Valley, ito St
Cecilia's Church. Kearny; the Rev
Labor Mclaughlin. from st. Mich
GLASS Church, Passaic, to st. Josephs
Church, this city. and the Rev. J. A
fAntliff to Our Lady of the Valley
Church, Orange Valley. The latter
is new to the local diocese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SICK COUNCILMAN GIVES
SURPRISE PARTY TO FRIEND
Mr.. Cheetham Celebrates John
Sexton's Birth Anniversary.

Councilman Edward Cheetham,
who is seriously ill at his residence
in Bell street, Orange, showed quite
a little improvement yesterday and
despite his painful anment insisted
in preparing a surprise party for
Constable John Sexton, of the Or
ange District Court, warm and
faithful friend during the officials
protracted stay in bed. Mr.. Sexton
was SO years old yesterday and was
surprised at dinner time to see a
huge cake with lighted candle for
each year of the constable's age. and
the invalid councilman chaffed his
chum good naturally over the unex-
pected celebration of the anniversary
and ignoring. his own pain and weak
ness wished him many happy returns
of the day.
Councilman Cheetham cheered his
visitors, who include many old-time
associates with his optimism. Post
master Edward S. Perry. of Orange,
who shared many a political BATH
and celebration in the Third Ward
of Orange, was a welcome caller last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
MISS WALKERS FUNERAL

The Rev. Orville Reed, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair. will officiate this afternoon at
the funeral of Miss Sarah j. Walker,
IS years old, who died Saturday night
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frances w. Priest, in Claremont
avenue. Verona. Services will be
conducted from the sisters home.
The body will be taken to Coopers-
town, n. Y, for interment- Mrs.
Walker had lived with her sister for
the past quarter of a century. She
is also survived by brother Henry
Walker, of Tarrytown, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Lawn Fete in Interests OF
Suffrage Cause Postponed

Because of the inclement weather
today, the lawn fete which was to
have been held this afternoon on the
grounds about the residence of DR.
Mary d. Hussey. 142 Arlington ave-
nue. north, East Orange, in the in
terest of the State womans suffrage
campaign, has been postponed until
tomorrow, when the event will take
place. rain or shine. In the event of
rain tomorrow, the dancing which is
included in the program will be held
in the residence of DR. Hussey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY
ELECTS FIVE MEMBERS

The New England Society of the
Oranges held the last meeting Of the
season last night i'm its rooms Main
and Day streets, Orange. Several
amendments proposed last night will
be voted upon al the September meet
ing.
Five new members We're elected, Ed
ward H.dErnshaw. Nicholas w Bind
sell, Franklin b. Edwards Howard T.
Smith, T. Guyton Boston and Edward
S. Perry President John K. Gore
made short address and David L.
Pierson spoke on early Orange The
society sent vote of thanks to Mrs.
Charles A. Prescott, the historian of
the Woman's Club of Orange, for her
gift of eighty views of places of local
interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
MOSAIC CLUB HOLDS ~~-
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Orange Organization Elects
Officers for Year.

The annual dinner of the Mosaic
Club of the Oranges. an organization
composed of men and women, was
held last night at the Essex County
Country Club The dinner was
served on the enclosed veranda, and
the tables were decorated with spring
blossoms. officers were elected for
the year. They are President, Nell
son II. Gerung. wheS succeeds 5.
Edgar Briggs; vice president, L. d..
Dewitt: corresponding secretary, Mrs
James T. Mount; treasurer. William
r. Wilson. The office of recording
secretary was left open, Miss Marion
Couthouy Smith, who was nominated,
having declined to serve.
The executive committee is COM
posed of James +. Cheesman, 5. Ed
gar Briggs and Frank H. LaPierre,
and the members of the hospitality
committee are Mrs. 5. Edgar Briggs
and Mrs. Lorenzo Benedict. Mrs
James McCutcheon is chairman Of
music.
Following the dinner musical and
literary program was given. Miss
Dorothy Conant of East Orange.
sang, and her selections were an aria
from WagDer's 'Rienzi, Let Night
Speak of Me-" Chadwick; 'kand of
the Sky Blue Water" Cadman;
"Bluebeli, D." Mcdowell; "ElSsium.'
Obey Speaks; Dearest Sidney
Homer and The Years at the
Spring Beach.
A feature of the evening was The
Mosaic Mirror, a newspaper of one
issue. edited by Miss Marion Cou
thouy Smith. It was hurlesque of
daily newspaper, and Was made up
of the usual contributions 10 paper
editorials. news items ''fillers,"
original verse and plate mater
sent in by the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
GRADUATION WILL
Be HELD JUNE rs
South Orange High Has Glass
of Twenty-six to Receive
Diplomas.

Certificates Of graduation viii be
awarded to class of twenty-six at
the annual commencement exercises
81 the south Orange High School to
De held in the auditorium of the
school Thursday evening. June 26.
af those TO be graduated. fifteen are
girls and eleven boys.
Charles G. Fielding. president Of
Board of Education. will award
diplomas and he will be assisted
superintendent Of Schools Henry
Foster
The number that viii leave the
south Orange institution this year is
considered large
The graduating class consists Of
Aliss Mary Ricalton, Miss Mildred
Carson. Miss Marion Bailey Miss
Teresa Hogan. Miss Gladys Meredith.
Miss Mildred Dotr. Miss Audrey Lee.
Miss Marguerite Whitney, Miss
Elizabeth Areularius Miss Eleanor
Bremen, Miss Anita Yereance Miss
Laura Green. Miss Anna Weibezahl.
Miss Tina Burt, Miss Theodore Land.
$. Turner. jr. Richard r sanborn.
Jerome II. Gedney. f. Gordon Bus
teed Howard G. Memory Henry NJ
Garrison. Jerome Beck Ernest
Henke and Eric Peterson
Howard G. Memory is president and
xaledictorian of the class ami Jerome
Fl, Gedney is salutatorian. The com
mencement exercises will include es-
saws by Miss Hogan and Miss
Bremen; chemistry thesis by Piers
Thurston and physics thesis by Miss
Iereance. The musical program win
include members by mixed and double
quartets composed of members of the
T,uterpean Society and Glee Club.
Glass evening will be observed two
nights prior to the commencement in
The same hall This will be followed
BY a reception and dance The pro-
gram will include the presidents adj
dress, by Howard G. Memory: the
class history. Miss Lee and Piers
Thurston; class statistics. Miss Car
son: class prophecy. Miss Bailey and
Richard F. Sanborn; gifts to class, F.
Borden Busteed and Miss Ricalton.
and class will. Jerome II. Gedney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
EAGLE ROCK HOTEL OWNER
WILL GET HIS LICENSE

At an executive session of the West
Orange Town Council last night the
officials considered the application Of
George P. Underwood for renewal
Of his license for the City View Hotel
at EaglesRock, and after listening 10
the proprietor, Chief of Police Bam-
ford and council members, who dis
cussed the conduct of the hotel, Mr.,
Underwood was assured his license
would be granted at a regular meet
ing next month.
The application was held up at the
last meeting and the license commit
tee decided to have a conference with
the proprietor and police head before
the entire council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BOXING BOUTS FEATURE
CLUBS STAG RECEPTION

Three exhibition boxing bouts
were features of stag reception
given last night by the Nutley Field
Club. About seventy-five members
and guests We're present The guests
We're all from out of town.
Professor Mike Donovan. boxing in
structor of the New York 4. c.. boxed
with Alpheus Geer a member Of the
club, and former amateur middle.
weight champion. Young Mike Dono-
van, a son OF the boxing instructor
gave an exhibition with Eddie Nu-
gent, a Nutley boy. Two out-of town
boxers were also put on,
Professor Donovan gave talk on
boxing A supper was served after
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BLAME POOR SEWER FOR
DEATHS BY DIPHTHERIA

That diphtheria has claimed many
little victims in the vicinity Of High
ard Alden streets, Orange, as a re-
suit Of inefficient methods for storm
water drains al the corner was re-
ported to the Orange Common eDun-
81 last night by Councilman Chris
topher Freeman, and the street com
uttee was directed to seek a remedy
for removal of complained of condi-
tons there
The official said a Mr.. Murphy hao
Informed him of his intention TO sell
his property and remove If the in
iolerable arrangement of a pipe in
place Of cuivert was not taken care
q The stagnant water. Councilman
freeman claimed. was responsible for
me outbreak of the malady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Additions to Medical Staff
Of Hospital Are Announced

At the annual conference of the
board of managers of the East Or
ange Homeopathic Dispensary Day
street. Orange. last night at the home
of Mrs. Clara r. Prescott rs High
street. Orange, it was announced that
the dental clinic in the institution
was the only one in the Oranges The
dispensary has been in existence for
thirty years.
The following additions TO the med
ical staff were announced. DR.. George
g. Jackson, DR.. Lillian Marten and
Dr. George II. Allen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
THINKS 1T UNWISE TO
INSURE TOWN EMPLOYEES

Town Attorney William Parry re-
ported to the Nutley Board of Com
missioners last night that he did
not think it wise to insure all of
the town employees against loss un-
der employers liability act. lie felt
it would be loss of money to the
town.
Commissioner Carr felt 1T would
be safer TO insure the street en-
ployees and Shade Tree Commission
workers. The matter was laid over
for week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
MONTCLAIR COUPLE AT
WEDDING OF AUT0lSTS

GREENWICH. Conn. May y.
Leavitt Merrill, of stamford. a New
York publisher, and Mrs Maude
Marion Moore, Of New York city
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
by the Rev. Frederick Steihler.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Merrill, of Montciair,
\. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Wallace. of New Rochelle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
MRS. LEW!s's FUNERAL

a high requiem mass was offered
in ST Johns Catholic Church, Or
ange. this morning at o'clock for
the repose of the soul of Mrs. Sadie
Lewis. wife of Albert Lewis, of SO
Taylor street. Orange, who died at
her home Saturday night. Burial
was in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis was 30 years old. She
had been i'll with heart disease for
several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
AUTO sPEEDERs FINED

Charles A. Dowd, Of West Orange;
Louis Peloubet, of East Orange;
Joseph p. Helm, of Jersey City;
David w. Baldwin, of Caldwell, were
fined SIS each. and Howard X. Nor
ris, of this city was fined IS today,
III the Montclair Police Court by
Recorder Henry r. Yost for exceed
ing the speed limit in their automo-
biles last Sunday, on Claremont ave-
nine The arrests were made BY
Motorcycles Rqlieeman Hugh sesSy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
FUNERAL OF VIM. JAcoBUs

The funeral of William Jaeobus. of
Montclair. who died suddenly yester-
day in the office of the Montclair
Garage and Machine Company. OF
which his nephew is proprietor, from
heart failure, was held from the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Fl. Baker,
1872 Broad street. Bloomfield. at 2:s0
o'clock today The Rev. DR.. George
Louis Curtis. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Bloomfield, OBLIGATED
at the services, which were strictly
private. Interment was in Bloomfield
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
JOHN Crosses FUNERAL

The Rev. Clarence M. Durham, rec
tor Of All Saints Church, Orange,
officiated this afternoon at the fu-
neral of John Crosse, of "a Forest
street, that city, who died Sunday in
the Orange Memorial Hospital after
an Illness Of three months. Burial
was in Rosedale Cemetery. Mr..
Crosse was IS years old He Is eur
ytyAd Ax biz vile AUD tpsas 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ENLARGED POLICE SIGNAL
SYSTEM COST $4,000

Accepting the recommendation of
the Police Commission, the East Or
ange City Council last night APP
proved plans for enlarging the police
signal system, II will cost $40, 600.
Twenty new boxes viii be installed
and the red Aashlight feature of the
new Gamewell system will be in
Guided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
VIII GIVE ORGAN RECrTAL

Dr. William c. Carl. the well-lnown
New York organist and director OF
the Ghilmant Organ School, will give
a recital in the First Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield, on June g. DR..
Carl recently played his twentieth re-
Icitai on the big Buffalo Exposition
organ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

years OF work, there we're sc pupils in
regular attendance, and three teach
ers regularly employed There are
seven scholarship pupils boarding in
the model home.
This entire plant is the property
Of the Georgia Federation or Wom-
ans Clubs. established 10y that organ
izatiou and by it maintained Public
spirited and phiauthropic citizens
have seen the good work and have
given material aid. This is but "a sug-
gestion of the broad educational wa. I,
done hy this organisation lu the state.
n is but q forecast ur the work that
remains to hc done The day is
aawuiug when there win be- a cham
of good schools throughout the noun
,ains Of Georgia. Thought and inter-
as. are nov .autyrrl iu the rugal
school and Georgia women viii not
ge1~r to Labor until every boy gud
girl. whether from the ioUIauds ur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Eiuh District Meeting

THE annual convention oi l+e
vomeu's clubs Of the Fif'h
= District Of Georgia viii be he'"
~ l4thouia April II. Mrs u. W.
rNartir. district president. has ar
ranged an attractive program, ana
many clubwomen from al parts OF
7he state will attend. C'ubHomen
going TO the meeting will leave Al
lsnta from the Union passenger depot
al 1880 o'clock on the morning OF
April II. aud return ct 80 o'clock
that night
Nhue m Lithouia the rIuo"omen
viii be entertained by the lithoni1
Improvement club and the Lithonia
Need. ework club
The program win include au AIDE
dress bv Miss Celeste Parish and
talks AMI papers by Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson. Ms. Howard Mccall
Ms. James Jackson Mrs Nichols
Peterson. Mrs W. NJ Everett Mrs.
d a. I.vle Mrs a L. Coigord Mrs.
n q Hastings. Mrs T. g. cuuuaLy,
Nh. ". r. Roberts and Miss 'aan-
nan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Taliulah Falls Sch0ol
n FRS a. A. LIPSCUAlB. uIreg.oE
M o. the Tal.lleh Fails Indus
trial school. director for lie
o. gue state Federation of Womeu'~
clubs and president OF the state Fed
Grafton from 500 to 1909 has prepare.
the following interesting summary Of
he ~ ok done ror the school
aOg~ people have an last discover.
-hat scattered over our mountain
Duntry there are hundreds of pre-
sous children Co be saved. children
with a rich blood OF d noble sucesu~
N their veins. with splendid phys
cues. with noble qualities Of mind
M heart. bus becsus. of Iong .sols-
Lon suC neglect have had mo- chance
q life. Actuated by "a love FOR THE
Umau. the Georgia Federation ~
Nomau-s Clubs at TaIulah Fails. a
CENTRAL point. has established the Tai
ulah Pals Industrial School. After
lve years OF WORK. beginning iu %
.Ery small Room above the village
al. the federation has evolved taa
resent splendid school
-Tle glub1ameu now own g. plant
slued al no less than $4,000. There
s- Eve a-res ~ land. fine school
l8I5iuE sl lin. CONS .s EaT f--
Ilslrt as lle modern lapi. s.lua. a
na5s EiteH eu. Sd at- .gl.rr-E us..-
sor model home where t.a .ea..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
To Meet at Lithonia.

a GOODLY number of representa-
~ tive clubwomen will attend the
District Meeting to be held at
Lithonia I'm April. These district
meetings have the flavor OF true fra
ternalism and arouse much enthusi
asm among the women of the Fedora
tion. Mrs Nellie Peters Black was
instrumental in establishing these dis
trict meetings. which have become a
popular mode Of bringing the club
women together in social intercourse
without the expense or trouble Of a
long trip TO the big conventions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Public Health Work.

~ r. FRANCIS SAGE BRADLEY
chairman OF the Atlanta Com
mittee for Public Health Ed
ucauou among women. which is a
branch OF the Central Committee al
New York. proposes To enlarge ta"
.cope " work being. carried on
through various avenues OF health I'm
provement The plans include lcsis-
latlon for compulsory education, in-
provel child labor conditions women
phvslcians at aims houses and p.is-
ons whore women are confined. com
pulsorv registration OF vital stalls
ties. better houses fo- business wom-
en-. improved housing conditions Tor
factory employees and public health
education among negroes.
This work has already assumed "a
definite form and VIII be carried ON
with persistent effort this year
since this health education cam-
psign was launched by Atlanta club
women three years ago much Of ben
eft has been accomplished. The ef-
forts have pceH hll'NA"" ''""''
curing better disposal ot sewage bet
ter water. clean milk with improved
Esnitary devices, screens for houses
and shops posting Of contagious dis
eases. medical inspection In the pun
"a schools, open air schools, penny
lunches. individual drinking tou1-
+ainy and improved methods Of SAM
tstion IN schools railroads and pup
ne buildings. In addition, the Health
and civic Committee has become IN
rerested ia Fairgrounds. paien.-
teacher associations, rest rooms bet
Ter sanitation in wagon Yards the
.,psv OF domestic science and food
values. cause and prevention OF 'h''. ''
mortality and local diseases