davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
TO QUESTION ROCKEFELLER;
M6GNATE' IN BAD SHAPE
Federal Physician Reports He Could
Stand Short Examination--Com
,' mittee to Name Place.

Washington, Jan. 17.-By a resolu
Pujo himself, the committee on We'd
nesday decided that William Rockefel-
Ter may be examined by the chairman
and Samuel Untermyer, the commit
tees counsel, although the examina-
ton will be private and win be held
In all probability in the south.
The committee reached this decision
after DR.. Charles w. Richardson, the
physician who examined Mr. Rookie
Teller at Miami. Fla, took the stand
and reported that the brother OF the
oil king could stand a short exarnina-
ton, but that his condition is such
that d lengthy ordeal is ttnpracpcable
Doctor Richardson, told the commit
tee that his examination Of MF.sRocke-
teller hadieonsUmed aboutione hour.
He said MIR Rockefelier's right vocal
cord isfentifely gone and his voice
is not audible alta distance Of more
than twenty feet. III addition to his
throat disease Mr.. Rockefeller suffers
from pafsy. Doctor Richardson re-
ported. vsaa4,r 4 f.af,gt .e ,r
efie III QfdHl- ". EGN "a fNEGb VI
his nervous condition stood behind
him with auwatch while he wrote for
two and ohe.half, minutes,'s5 Doctor
Richardson saidnsi'Ife did not know
that l was timing him. He, wrote con
tinuously with great deal of effort
The condition which he has Is com
monty known as shaking palsy his
hands move constantly and his head
gyrates at the same time.
Ills physicians fear that If he is
brought before the committee he may
have development of oedema, or
swelling in his larynx. which will OBJ
stfuct his breathing. or he might have
hemorrhage"
Are those possible results?" Mr..
Untermyer asked.
They are probable results. the
physician replied. Rockefeller has
two very serious and chronic .condi-
tons, both OF which impair his eff,
flciency as witness i7e II
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
FREE INAUGURATION PLAN
ao,s OF SECRETARY FISHER
Would Hold Popular Reception In Ma
tionai Capital, WITH No Charge for
.s..1 Admission. ,,t,n...

Washington, Jan, 16,-President-
elect Wilson's inauguration, in the
opinion Of Secretary of the Interior
Fisher. should be celebrated by afpop'
ular reception in the rotunda of the
national capitol, to which there should
be no charge whatever for admission"
Instead Of by an inaugural ball. as in
the past. with accompanying CONCERT
and supper. In the pension building,
&c. which admission is charged.
Mr.. Fisher EXPRESSED this view in
a letter TO Senator Sutherland and
Representative sheppard. chairnen.
respectively, OF the senate and house
committees on public buildings and
grounds. TJF arr VssFN u9u.
io",Fhs time has arrived, arr says the
secretary. for making u Fundamental
change, in the method Of celebrating
the Inauguration Of the president of
the Linked sSt atas. He ahonld be In
augurated In 'asmanneriitting7th dag
nifty and Importance Of the socea.
sion. ns'tf fe'f has,iii's'
ut should not be left to the yolun-
tary' action Of pdblic.spirited citizens
| most respectfully and earnestly SUE
gest that congress itself should take
charge OF the inauguration celebration
and make the necessary appropriation
therefor a91a Jt a85.
can appropriation of 100000 would
involve far less loss TO the taxpayers
OF the nation than Is incurred directly
and indirectly in the existing prac'
tice." ~.
To meet the expenses of Inaugural
ton balls charge of Ave dollars has
been made for tickets and fifty cents
to each of the subsequent concerts
with extra charges for the supper
seats In the grand stand, and so on.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
RspobIIeaas Were Much More liberal
and Patriotic wnsn Creverznd-
~ Mas eeInefout f foES2
- cAeeordIhs 10 Rteordsl

z ThersDemeeratssraFe Eexhibfu6Ks a
reprehsnsible degree OF greed in re-
-fnsing to cnnfEm nominations Enads IA
regular course BY the rEesident. on the
specious pretext, as advanced BY Hoke
Smith, that they have not tine for
their adequate examination. Records
show that when the Democrats. we're
going out Of power at the close Of the
rwo administrations OF Mr. Cleveland,
the lRFepnblicaps treated the situation
IN much more liberal and patriotic
way.
Conversely. the Democrats were
equally keen on he scent for, spells in
corresponding crises in the past. Presi-
dent Harrison, in the short session fol
lowing the Republican defeat of 1892,
nominated Howell 80 z. Jackson,
Democratic senator from Tennessee,
10 the Supreme court of the United
States, because the president realized
that the Democrats would not confirm
Republican. Fearing that they
would also prefer a Democrat of their
own choice TO one of his, he ayailed
himself OF that senatorial courtesy
which required the prompt confrma-
ton of Jackson, Just as it did that
OF Senator Edward D. White on Mr.
Cleveland's appointment few years
later, 49, -, .s. -p..t,
Mr.. Taft has acted with conspicuous
fairness in ALI these patronage mat
tiers. He has been the most non-par-
usan Of presidents. To the Supreme
court he has named two Democrats,
and10Zc noted third to the csaosAof
chief justice. He has named gr1any
yoeng men from the South 70 places
In the consular Service TO edualiseIths
partisan distribution. In these cifcum-
stances it III BELTS Democrats TO make
SO sickening an exhibition of cIarn6f
for Office. '''"'.'E-
Incidentally this is an argument Tor
a re-arrangement of the political cal
endar so that there need be no session
of congress under the leadership Of q
president who has been voted out of
Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

,usSS9!fisCd95Eb
Veterans Predict Adjournment
/. sMMays at the Easiest. 9N
FEW. slLLs ARE INTRODUCED
Mensbers5 SOW on Getting Their
ideas = Together for Drafting OF
Measures Speaker Hull Expresses
Favor for Night Sessions.

Madison. There is the usual talk
around the chambers of a short SEES
sion That always is heard at the
beginning of every session and then
the legislature proceeds ~ carry its
sessions along into June or July.
No one expects the present session
will come TO a close before the mid
die of May at the earliest The vet
Grams predict June ! at least as the
date on which the legislature will
adjourn sine die.
One peculiar thing about the pres
ent session is the few bills that have
been introduced Less than forty
bills had been introduced at the close
ofithe second week OF the session.
Members seem to have waited I'M
oil they reached Madison before get
ting their ideas on legislation put in
the shape OF bills. AS result of
this Dr. McCarthy's "bill mill, ." as
the Legislative reference bureau is
known is being rushed to the limit
in preparing bills.
The lay ever or four days which
the legislature is taking will give the
reference library a chance to make
some sort OF a dent In the pile OF
ideas which have been dumped in on
the workers 1t will be only dent,
however II viii be overtime Work
there for some weeks to come 'si
Speaker HUI Is determined to
shorten the session considerably from
what II haze been in former years. The
speaker has expressed himself MS in
favor OF night sessions. or getting
up at 4 O'Clock in the morning, (" II
necessary TO get legislation out OF Che
way. sG Et
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
JUDGE DRHBAp
Banisfed From Bench by Vote Of
-.1-kc la1e Ct !. r-.1se''s t'-sss.al--
WIFE AND SON HEAR VERDICT
BY Resolutions; JuFIst sIsz Removed
81 From High Honor and Forbidden
Ever Again to Hold
-t11 sieiE 80 fossss fs@s ~ $685.


Washington. Jan. 15.-Robert w.
Archibald Of Scranton. Pa. for twenty
nine years an occupant OF Judicial po-
sitions upon the Pennsylvania state
bench, the federal district bench and
the United States commerce court.
was adjudged guilty on five out Of
thirteen counts brought against him
charging high crimes and misde-
meanors." by the United States SEN
ate on Monday.
On the first count only five Of the
70 senators voting supported Arch
bald, He was by resolution OF the sen
ate removed from his high Office aud
forbidden ever 90 hold an Office Of
profit or honor under the United
States government OficIals have
been Unprotected before but never has
such humiliating punishment been
melted out by the senate of the Unit.
ed States.
Judge Archbald's wife watched the
voting on the thirteen counts from the
senate gallery. i
The charges against Archibald were
al based on his desire to acquire sud
den wealth while in office and we're
based chiefly on accusations of Sc
curing money indirectly from indi-
Yiduels or corporations who had legis-
lation pending before him. They were
originally brought 10 Washington by
William p. Boland of Scranton. Pa.
where Archibald formerly was d United
states district Judge Boland asserted
that he had been ruined In business
by corrupt acts Of Archibald on, the
bench. e-st,refr s,a ~ 4ar e7q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
MAY BUILD MODEL SCHOOLS
Erectonrfof Buildings in WISCONSIN
Rursl District Considered by RUSSO
sci Sage Foundation. =, ioi

Madison, The division OF eduea-
tiQn Of the Russell Sage foundation
Of New FORK may establish a few
modei rural schools In Wisconsin, Ev-
cry member Of the legislature has re,
ceiyed a booklet from the foundation
giving g comparative study OF the
public school systems in the forty
eight states. The report shows that
for. every 800 OF wealth in Wiscon7
sin, 81 cents goes for schools IDi7
nois. 2s cents; Minnesota, 80 cents,
and Oklahoma, which has the largest
proportion. IS cents. The report
shows that Il costs l6 cents each day
for one days schooling for one child
in the state of Wisconsin, as com
pared to 20 cents in Minnesota, %
cents In Illinois and in South Caro-
lima, which has the lowest percent
age, Z cents for each child The re-
port shows that 80 per cent OF the
people In the state of Wisconsin are
illiterate; per cent Ia Minnesota
and 81 in Illinois.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
MEDALS FOR IS HEROES.

Carnegie Commission Make Annual
Awards as Rewards for Brave Deeds.
PTttsburg.. Pa. Jan 17.---At the an
nual meeting held Wednesday of the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission, 20
medals and money awards were made
as rewards for heroic deeds The mon
ey dlsbursed among heroes or their
relatives in 1912 amounted to si69,-
025.
For disaster sufferers $4,000 will
be given, for educational awards $780,
600. The total distributed TO heroes
aud their relatives in the nine years
of the commission is ss45. zoe. mclud
ing disaster and educational awards
the total is SI.0I9, 66S.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
WORK FOR THE FooL.KlLLER
Progressive Assumptions That the Old
Parties VIII Go Out Of Bust
ness Are Ridiculous. ,.-.-.,--

Even such, optimists as the Progress
sives take noti stock in Democratic
harmony-or at least they pretend to
believe that there can be no such
thing In the Saturday Evening Post
Albert 3. Beveridge in an article On
The Future of the Progressive Partys
says of the Democrats: "'A +" % -
MHIt is not worth while to argue az
this hour with those who think that
the Democratic party nnder Mr., vii
son may, solve, our problems. Events
win undeceiye them. Nothing but 2
general foreign war, which would stop
production, abroad and call 9upona tAis
country to supply the needs Of the
worlde could prevent, or rather delay
the disruRtionaof that party. $40 ~:
naMr. Wilson stands between two
hostile forces in his own party-Aone
led by Mr. Bryan, the other repre-
scented by the Fitzgerald
Clark machine in the house and a
similar combine in the senate -,
Between these two forces can be no
peace, unless Mr.. Bryan has lost the
fighting spirit of youth that has given
him such power as he has had in
the past. Mr.. Wilson probably viii
try to get along with both. For a time
ne may: bct it cannot llast-any
patehed-up truce will be a false one
The Progressives assume that the
Republican party is wrecked beyond
repair and that internal strife viii
soon disrupt the Democratic party
From these two assumptions the Prog
resolves jump to the conclusion that
the Progressive party is i.,the party
Of the future and the hope of Amerir
ca" A4srea El a8 #l, Il rs p.
Politics makes strange logieianssand
keeps the fool killer busy. ah=f
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
MSS eouLo wsos JANuAaY q.
Ceremony 10 Take Place at Country
a'' Eatate In Tatrytoy3n h't't

New York, Jan 15.--The date for the
marriage ofaMiss Helen Miller Gould
to FinleyfJ. Shepard Of st Eouis has
been definitely set as Wednesday. Jan
uary %, It was said by her friends
here The ceremony Will be performed
at Miss Gouldarcountry place In Tar
rytown at noon andlwillfbe witnessed
only by small gathering OF relatives
and intimate friends. Including some
Of her old neigh bors in 'rarrytown and
Iryirgton An orchestra Of 40 pieces
has been engaged TO provide. an elab-
crate musical -prpgEam.abut otherwise
the wedding. will be slmpIe,.The eere-
mony wilhlhe followed ehgaa seated
breakfast but other details9 have not
vet been settled aBii} 7agTG aiY ngt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
sLecroRs CAST THEIR VOTES.
Forty States Name Wilson, Five
Roosevelt and Two Taft

Forty States Name Wilson, Five
Roosevelt and TWO Taft.
New York. Jan. 5--Weodrowg Will
son on Monday was formally elected
president of the United States when
electors in 40 states met and cast
their votes as required under the Con-
stitution Five states were lined up
for Theodore Roosevelt and President
Taft rested content with the eight cleo.
toral votes OF Vermont and Utah. aa One
state. California. split its vote he
tween Wilson. and Roosevelt The to-
tai was: Wilson, 4S5: Roosevelt. S..
Taft s. sv tessa sass 4gsassas,
Vermont and Utah gave their eight
electoral votes for vice-president to
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of Column
bia university, New York City. Mrs.
Margaret Zane Witcher was chosen 10
carry the Utah returns to Washington.
The. returns will be, canYassed in
Washington on February IL. in joint
session of the senate and house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
PROPOSE LID ON LOBBYISTS
New Rules Recommended Bars from
Senate Floor Persons With Intent
to influence Legislation.

Madison, Lobbyists are to be-
barred from the floor Of the senate
hereafter whether that body is in
session or not No ex-senator or any
other person who shall be directly
interested in defeating or promoting
any pending legislation, whether reg
istered as lobbyists or not, shall have
the privileges OF the aoor at any
time. These are the important
changes made in the rules of the
senate as proposed by the committee
on rules,
The rules provide that the COVER
nor. lieutenant governor, state on
GERS, regents of the university and
normal schools. congressman. judges
of the supreme and inferior courts
and ex-members of the legislature are
given privileges OF the floor and
newspaper correspondents when the
sc ate is not in session
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Shows Real statesmanship..

In the practical recognition of the
changes that, have occurred and the
modification and Strengthening of our.
state department that must followsMrs
Taft has shown the foresight and
breadth of view that constitute real
craftsmanship His service in this.
regard has mot, been. generally ap-
preciated, largely because il has been
obseured by the failure of his plan for.
reciprocity and the check his peace
treaties received in the senate, but he
can have the satisfaction Of knowing
that it is solid service and will endure
New York Times, -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
AWATRlcE TO HEAD PARADE
Woman viii Fly In Washington 20
Head Suffrage March.

Washington, Jan IT. Miss Berna-
dette Miller. the noted woman ayia-
tor, will act as aerial scout for the
woman's suffrage parade on March
3 and fly ahead OF the maTchers.
She is expected to bring a message
from the Baltimore suffragists TO the
officials Of the parade. Miss Miller
also win demonstrate her SKIN BY
making an exhibition fight around
the monument after the parade, Al
though several masculiHe ay'atcFs
have succeeded in making daring
circles around the big shaft. it has
never Before been attempted by a
woman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
BOZ seekers Must ee patlert.

Those Democrats, who have, been.
waiting impatiently for President
elect Wilson to get home and begin.
dividing up the Offices should remem-
Der that Mr.. Wilson is governor of
New Jersey and had to go home and
run the state until March next. roe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Girls Mistake is Fatal.

Covington. Jan f6.-Mrs. C. F.
Colwell gave her sister, Miss Lucy
Glenn. what she thought was mix
ture Of water and epson salts. Miss
Glenn died and the supposed epson
salt was found to be oxalic acid. Mrs.
CoIwell and her mother are seriously
III from the shock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Green Bay.r-DaYid Franear, a youth
full forger. was sent to the Wisconsin
reformatory near. this city after he
admitted in municipal court that he
forged orders on his fathers savings
account at the Citizens National bank.
He will spend two years in the insti-
tuition 7.ii0o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
VIC 4 AEsoMe eAcK3N wAR.
Allies Patience Is isExhausted--Ma>
sl6ef. Battle Within Week. w.

London JAMS f6L Europe viii With
in a week Witness the RESUMPTION OF
hostilties between the Balkan allies
and Turkey, and the horrors OF win
ter campaign In the near east. unless
events not now foreseen shall change
the current Of affairs
The allies have made up their minds
to take up arms a second time. The
Turks last week were threatening to
leave London and let matters take
whatever course they might
The Ottoman government failed to
convene the grand council and appar-
emily has no intention OF meeting the
allies ultimatum on Adrianople
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
CASTRO BARRED BY ORDER.
Special Inquiry Boards Decision Elk
cIudes Him From u. S.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE board OF
special inquiry at Ellis island on We'd
nesday excluded Cipriano Castro from
this country ON the ground that he
had given evidence of moral turpitude
while president of Venezuela, The at
titude OF Castro toward the board had
most to do with his exclusion. how
ever. His refusal to answer the chief
questions propounded, by the board
left the impression that there exist
cd damaging facts which he desired
TO conceal, N 4 s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
80 = - sianal &C..

Washinsto Jan. 15.--Presidenl
Taft sazt TO the senate Monday the
nomination Of Col, George T. Scriven
OF the United States army 'ignal
corps TO be chief Of the omce. succeed.
ing Brig. Gen. Jas. Allen, who retiFess
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
chlef Justice Han pead.

Hartford, Conn, Jan l7+-Chief
Justice Hall OF the supreme court Of
Connecticut and a wideiy.known iuP-
list. dropped dead while seated with
other justices of the court az dinner
In the Hueblin hotel Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
NIIls Mother over rive Cents.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 15.--Leroy Hig.
gins. eleven years old. angered be-
cause he WAS refused Ave cents with
which 70 buy candy, shot and killed
his mother in the bedroom Of their
home at Moaaea. near here. Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
For plrec, Election Of Senators

Albany, n. Y. Jan. IL New York
state legislature went on record
Wednesday as favoring the proposed
amendment to the federal eonstitu-
ton providing for the election OF
United States senators by the people
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Chicago. Jan ~ Jack" johnson
was freed by Federal Judge Carpen-
ter wednesday, with the warning that
10 he again left the Jurisdiction Of the
court while under $50 GOO bonds they
could be forfeited
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
d. Mhen IA Flnds lost Son.

Enid. Okla, ian It'd. t. Raiders,
sixty years old. OF Greenyille. Ky.
fell dt "a here Wednesday when he
saw his son, who had left home sew
eral yeafs ago, and for whom he had
baen searching,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
EnnIoslon. wreeks Town.

TIazardvlile. Conn. JAM t6.-Two
persons were killed, seven others seri.
Dusly injured and almost every build,
ing in the town was damaged By an
explosion Of the Hazard powder works
here Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Fnrmer,s Hand Sawed OF

Grand Rapids While working a
saving machine at his home in the
town of Saratoga, J NJ Almqnist lost
q hand The hand came in contact
with the revolving saw and was sew.
cred near the wrist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
New caroIlna covernor Goes In.

Raleigh y G. Jan. i5-ALockc Craig
OF Asheyllle was inaugurated as COVER
nor of North Carolipa Wednesday
His address dealt principally with
constructive legislation. the tax queS-
tion being the main feature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
lifehoa, Blown From Liner.

New York. Jan, l5.-The Canard
liner Caronia arrived here Monday
from Liverpool minus a two and a
half ton hfehoat. which was blown
away in one OF the series Of sales
which the vessel encountered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

New York. Jan. Is.-Fhe shirtwaist
and Dressmakers union, which has in
the, city about 10000 members. voted
almost unanimously 10 Join the gar
-uent workers strike Monday. This
made the strike total 10000,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

aukee.--Thousands Of dollars
changed hands, ite. was learned,
over the results of a lively cooking
main at Kenosha between Chicago
and Milwaukee bird faneiers, who ia
vored their home birds. 1t is said
that more than two hundred men
crowded into a barn at the rear OF
roadhouse. where the series OF bat
ties were matched.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Plctures BY rslenhone.

Paris, Jan. IA French physicist
has devised an improved photo-teleg-
raphic apparatus, which, it is an
neuuced. transmits photographs and
drawings over telephone wires in four
minutes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Maine soIone Name Senator,

Augusta, Jar. 1T7-The Maine legis-
lature in joint session elected Con
gresham r. c, Burleigh United States
senator Wednesday. The vote;
Barieigh Taft Repl, 81. Gardner
(Dem1. So; Thompson tProg.4, /.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
So Easliy Mis,ed.

In declaring that the Progressive
party is the Instrument for the break,
ing up of the solid South. Bert Bev,
eridge probably bases his conclusion
on the splendid start made ii the ale
campaign. Washington Post. ~ ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
U. S. CRUISER TO MEXICO,
Denver Sent % Acapulco to Protect
Hs FOREIGNERS.

Foreigners.
Washington, Jan. t7--At the re-
tary Meyer on Wednesday ordered the
cruiser Denver from San Diego. Cal
10 Acapulco, Mexico, to protect the
Americans and other foreigners dur
ing the attacks of the rebels upon that
city.
No definite news reached here from
the affected districts in Mexico, but
Consul Edwards cabled Secretary
Knox that a warship at Acapulco would
nave a most salutary effect there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Madison.-For the second time In
the history of the University of Wis
consin wives of Wisconsin men will
be invited to attend the short course
In home economics" which the home
economics of The university will CON
duet from January IS to February /.
This course will be followed from Feb
ruary13 TOT by a demonstration
school in home economics. 2A IT'S