davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-09
Girls Healthier Than Boys,
Blondes More Popular
Than Bruneffes and That
Children of Foreign Born
Parents Develop the
American Stan dard, Three
Important Facts Disc0v-
cred in the Little Italy,
Contest, Brooklyn.

That Girls are healthier than boys.
that blondes Will be more popular than
brunettes In the coming generation. and
that children regardless Of their for.
eign parentage develop the American
standard physically. are three very im-
portant disco vories which became
known yesterday. when the prises were
awarded in Tho Evening Worlds Better
Babies Contest at Little Italy House
No. l@ Union street. Brooklyn.
Dr. lie Grand Kerr. who has been In
charge of the contest in this district Of
Brooklyn. said that it was remarkable
how much more developed the girls
were who came up for examination,
than the boys. lie added that the
baby girls were far better At, physt-
cally. than the little chaps. and that
this 10 a rather Encouraging outlook
for the boys Of the future generation.
II one was to accept this as q standard.
He also polluted out that moro than
half Of the three hundred babies ex-
aanined had light golden hair, and also
that though the Italians are known to
De nort VI S'at"'e' Ss' tue majority
Of the Italian babies proved they had
developed up to the American standard
Of height.
II all this u true OF the entire baby
world the future generation promises
TO be light headed. and the woman
with her superior physique, will doubt.
leas dominate the weaker sex-map
Then will be realized the dream Of Mrs
Panlhurst, and poor man will be com
PEELED to give her the vote
That's what Brooklyn has been do
The evening world., 1913-10-09
WILL WOMEN WEAR.
09V ~
<

What. trousersi Well. perhaps. u
fashion so DEGREES: but while she may
consent for time to adopt the gasb Of
man she will never be rcconciled to .,
resemblance in the coarser features q
mans appearance. The essentially fem.
mime attribute OF . good complexion u
sonnet hing she will cling to and cherish
for oil time. A blemish always snAoys
her. and the worst kind Of blemish u
. woman 10 . disfigurins growth Of hait
on her face. neck or arms. II can b
removed instantly with Fl RADIO.
Just try 1t on the hairy portion q
mans arm--or your own--snd watch,
the triumph 81 Fl RADIO. II 10 really,
amazing. A little bit Of FL RADIO. . sim.
pie application. and the hair disappeass
completely. In . moment you win 80
nothing but . some Of bald whitmss;
soft. smooth. perfectly clear skin.
FL RADIO il the only scientifically -.
pared. thoroughly tested liquid hair ~
mover. and remember Il 10 sbsolnedly
safe.
Buy bottle and test Il to-day. d
careful you do not fall for the Jus -
Good" snare. Take nothing but Fl Rado.
II 10 sold in two sises, Soc and 81 90 pes
bottle. at ell leading drug and dspt.
stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Me.
Co.. 81 4. asth ST., N. Y.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
LITTLE GIRLS MEET
TRAGIC DEATHS WHILE
PLAYING IN STREETS
Bella Katz, IA Years Old, Run
Down by Auto Truck-Cart
Kills Lillian Thome.

The children who usually play in
EiGhty.hrst street In the neighborhood
Of First avenue were kept In because
of the wet this morning. and only two.
and-a-half-year-old Bella Kats OF No.
saA East Eighty-nrst street was on the
sidewalk. The little girl. finding no
playmates. started back across the
street, whittier she had run when she
left the house. to return to her home
and play with her dolls In the house
instead OF staying on the street.
There was no ono to harm the child
as che skipped out from behind a
wagon and si,o ian directly IA from; o:
a Fleischmann bakery electric deliv-
cry wagon. driven by Arthur j. w.
Eocrhardt Of No. 500 East Eighty
eighth street Eherhardt jamned on
his brakes. but tho car skidde.i over
the wet pavement and the front wheels
Knocked the little girl down and
crossed nor body.
Nathan liecht Of No, 3is East Eigh-
ty-first street. picked her up ana car
ried her to a drug store on the corner.
where he called Dr. Boyer from Recep-
ton Hospital The doctor found tina,
the little girl had been killed instantly
1t was so surely an accident that
Eberhardt was not arrested.
Lillian Thorne. six years old, living a
No. ss West Seventy first street per
suaded her motaer yesterday Afternoon
that she was old enough to go out VI
the street and play by herself witnou
being watched. She had lust received I
| brand new expre& wagon. and 1t wa
necessary to see Immediately how tn
wagon would run on the smooth pave
ments In front Of the house Mrs
Thorne compromised by watching he
small daughter from the basemen
window.
Just as Lillian's tiny feet had learne'
to propel the red wagon quite wei
Mrs. Thorne saw that the little wasoi
was directly IN tho path OF an ap
preaching street cleaning cart, Befor'
she could scream a word of warnn'
the cart passed directly over the Wagon
containing the little girl She VA
instantly killed.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
Whitman Determines to Get
to the Bottom and Fix the
Responsibility.
SCALPERS BUSY TO-DAY.
Lots of Tickets on Sale at
agencies and in Saloons
at High Prices.

- ,,,S,. $3.50.
'h'est'sauoh to-day INTO inc eMrses
that members OF his stan and OF the
star Of the Corporation Counsel had
bought tickets for the worlds series
from the New York baseball Club ana
,o,a IN. uol.,. IN .,.c,,.,or. pr..,.
49,, ,I...,. I,.mn.,..a a.cr.,arv Iohr
ro.,., ,nd To-. .ur., n A Iiovd NJ
m. n,,s,,I chm ,,,h Ml,. sr,nn.r
a. E,.,.r.. .,.nov-n,.r w.r. ANN.
mo,ea % AR wh,,m.n.. o0,c. N bs
,no,,,o,.a In oh.d,.nc. ~ a .,,no.n,
- So, ,h.,. hr,,,.rh. ~. 49,. "a
r.,a.,. -, o.. .,vanos go, ..,..
IT., p,.,,,,, A.,..... .,,., =. ..s
.,..,,,..I AZ. go. 80 a.. H.,
-, ,I IN, 49, ~. .,.,.r,... =, .
49,. ~. t..., -.
,,,,,, y, ~. p,.,.,.. s..s.,.
.,ar e,, cs...,,.,, c.,...,.. - -
80. -. 49,. $500.
.o''". '"u ~" '"" w
-, """." we. 10 80" IVY W.
80 "' .'V' w.. ."'. ~
w '"'e
W. u"o e"'''e "'",'.r.
. - ~' ,,,",. 'u~'s s., .oou' ,"s
' ~" so".e
VIC oo''o", ~, w" s''e"p' 80
."". o".o ~" ~ -" u'' ."s s.".a
-, "'e" WV" ''''' "''"
w., "a" "' ""'e".. W o's'
"'' ..ss".o" w Wv "
~ '
.e' ""e" WI ~ su's"o.0''
"e ""s w. ,""" s..
. 80. $50.
80. 80 49,.
800. s,,S,.,,, - ,,a,-,''. -. ~.
C~,,,or..,o, Co,,n..r. -. 49," ~.
,-t,,- A,,ornsv.. oenc. -, ,.,. .'
~ hsv. r.v.r ,,.as a., ..s.".
n, Indicated di,.c,Iv ~ ,n,t,x.".,., ~"
.nv .,,ch n.r.or or ,.r.on. ~. ~
tanned for hh own u.s n, o., -.
apv .uch ,,ck a.. n, h.a 49,. "w'
for any. 10 far m knou, ,h.-~ ~.
never been any reoue.t fror, .rv 49,
per,on for thu purchase a, ,LL.,.
II have never mshe anv .tat.u.,. .
the effect that members Of thu Corno-.
ton Counsers Office or tho Dlst,,c, : A,
torney's once have obtained or apple
for such tickets.
Tho reporter on the evsninr nan.
In This city which published thu sta..
ment informs mo that I mads M .uc
statement to him, and that the stat.
ment 20 his paper WAS changed. n. l,
npposes nj the desk, ana WAS not At
in accordance with the ipformatio
which he had given to tho paper a. OF
tanned from him. have sivan m
l
The evening world., 1913-10-09
LIBELED, SAY PRIESTS.
Editors Saasooaea to Court u
CptmlnaI Action.

George r.. Mcdonald and James A.
Conway. respectively president and
editor and assistant editor OF Ths
Truthseeker. = publication. OF No. 90
Vssey street. were In Centre Street
Court to-day before Magistrate schults
on summonses obtained by tho Rev
Father James b. Curry Of st. James,
Church. Father Curry said that they
had iibeied him crimInally In the lat
est number OF The Truthseeker.
The priest showed passages In which
ne was violently criticised for furnish
Ing Mrs. Eleanor Phillips OF tho So.
ciety Of Women Opposed to Suffrage
with q communication criticising mill.
tant suffrage tactics and the produc.
ton Of plays OF only sex interest Both
editors were parolsd for . hearing
later.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
LODGER STRANGLES SELF.

When Mrs. Croonquast. landlady of a
furnished room house at No, D' East
Thirty-eighth street went to clean the
room of one Of her lockers. August Nell
son, on the second floor to-day. she
found him dead Nelson had tied .
short rope about his neck from the bed
post and with his feet and hips resting
on the floor had slowly stran2led.
The suicide was tailor and unmar-
risd H0 had been "a sufferer from IN.
oomnlA for many weeks.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

the remainder or tho tickets. he
said. were apportioned to season ticket
holders and regular patrons or the
game. On orders from the National
Commission, he said, the club issued
In advance n number Of unrosarvsd n
ssats 10 snn,ic.n,. FOR r..s,v~a .ats
MO-. o.a... -. 49,. an =. s,,,,
o.. '., a. ,..~ 80 p..,,..-
Ut '"seN.. VT r.o"0's VI D.ooAIy"'
Mr. ue"ps'eao se'u' sot seo unrs-
served seats Tor the series ana "
ticket for three games.
FAVORED peRSoN0 GOT ThR
.,.x.-.
V'SNeVS'
These unreserved tickets wsre pledged
70 the general public. Mr.. Hemp st sad
did not say how many Of them were
,ssued in advance n s.vorsa n.rson,.
hi, A.. wh,,r,.. ,..~-a. =. a. 80,
T.. u,,,..,,.'." ,v..,s 49,"
e""s ""''. ,es'"s us' on
TUESDAY SOMEBODY called up . numosi
The evening world., 1913-10-09
SCHMIDT RECORDS ON WAY.
Father sending Testimony Takea
a. &c many as 10 Priests 1nsaaaty.

hs~@eoeGo
Father Luke I. Evers. Catholic Chap
lain ~ the Tombs. received 0oolss
gram from Munich this morning SlSnsd
SCHMIDT and apparently from the
father OF Hans Schmidt. the confessed
slayer Of Anna Aumueller. The cabie-
gram Informed Father Evers that an
the court reports OF schmidts trial for
classifying records in Germany. his acs
duttal on the ground OF insanity, And
his commitment to the sanitarium from
which he escaped were on the way here
Father Evers was asked to arrange .
postponement OF all proceedings unt0
the records arrived. but this Will %
unnecessary as they are sure to reach
| here before Schmidt's trial.
Father Evers read the cablesram -
schmidt. who remarked: That must BE-
from my father" lie made no otter
| comment and Father Evers turned ne
| cabiegram over to Alphonse J. Koasb:ss
| counsel for Schmidt.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
MOTHERS EAGER TO REAR Chill
DREN PROPERLY.

When The Evening World started this
contest In tho Little Italy section Of
Brooklyn. hundreds Of mothers jour
neyed with their babies to Neighbor-
hood House to learn Just what was
wrong with the baby"
Mothers confessed they were ignorant
as to what to give their babies to eat;
how long they should permit them to
sleep and how much exercise and fresh
air they should have. The doctors say
the questions asked them proved only
too clearly that there are innumerable
parents who do not know how to raise
children.
As the doctors told them what they
should do, and what they should not do
the mothers listened. with the result
that they went home and proved their
sincerity by adhering to the orders given
them. And when they brought their
children again there was every evidence
Of improvement In the little ones.
And 80, when yesterday afternoon ar
rived. three hundred mothers made their
way anxiously 10 the Brooklyn Library
IN the hopes thai their little girl. or boy.
would receive one OF the coveted prises,
This was another evidence Of the moth.
~ alA1Asalk ~ ,aAlAaa ~ tssel
The evening world., 1913-10-09

MANILA, Oct. a.--Yesterday's popular
banquet to welcome the new Governor
General Of the Philippines. Francis
Burton Harrison, was attended by more
tssan 100 persons. Manuel Quexon.
Phiiippdne Delegate to Congress. was
toAStmaster.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

ThrouGh Alderman IhHrIes w 'u"'l
Of brooklyn a cal, has been ISSUED
Sor subscriptions to relief fund for
the widow and children OF Edward
sIuslly OF No. $50 Forty-ninth street
nruoldyn. the foreman OF the Street
Csaning Department who lost his life
~ wsek while trying 10 stop runa'
nv morse from plunging into group
AZ eohool children at Forty-ffth street
snd Fifth avenue. Contributions ARK
beinG sent to the treasurer OF thl
oouudttee. Henry Murphy, al No. SO
F1fth avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

.TufIJ sac
forward story OF what believe 10 have
been the conversation vita Secretary
Foster
The District-At,orney WAS given the
names this afternoon o, two other re-
porters who are in position to corrobo-
rate Mr. Abbott. lie said ne would hear
them later.
MIR. Hampstead turned Sver TO the
District Attorney record OF the sales
OF reserved seats previoIs to the OPEN
Ing OF the sale to the general public.
He said there are S&o3 seats. The fol-
owing were Allotted In advance:
The National Commission. .......... I, 10
Charles Ebbets OF the Brooklyn
tlub ...,...s.........s..,s.... 70
New York and suburban papers.... l.06o
Harry stevens. Polo Grounds ca
terer .s.s.ss.... ..s.'..s............ -
Frank Farrell. owner Of the Yam
kces Observation-Disclosures. l8
Philadelphia A merican League team 10
Philadelphia National League team 10
John J. McGraw. ..................... 30
New York team players. ..,.......... III
r.. u. harrow. President Of the In.
ternationai League .................. 100
-
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... A<d1
The evening world., 1913-10-09
The story u the WORLDS Chan.
plOnshlp Games

is appearing In the morning World
from day to day, from the pen OF
DE Wolf Hopper. the only original
Casey at the Bat" Special story In
Sundays World. Order the morn.
ing World from newsdealer In ad-
vance.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

OF care. Hundreds have been interested
In this work. The doctors state that
the things which have been lacking In
most cases have been insufficient food
and exercise. The cases OF insufficient
food have not been due to tho mothers
inability to provide food for them. but.
on the mothers own statement. igno-
rance a. to just what to feed them.
''Then. too. we have found that
mothers do not put their children
enough on the floor. They carry them
too much. and the result IL the child
becomes backward In learning 70 walk
But ! am glad to report that we have
noticed remarkable improvement In
many cases. when tho mothers atten-
ton has been called to these things.
I'VE will now rest for a month. and
on Nov. II We will meet again and
give an improvement prize. The work
will also be taken up In the spring
again.
II was the original intention to give
the prizes In Neighborhood House, No.
| 1@ Union street, but long before the
appointed hour the little hall bee anne
| nlled. and II was decided to adjourn
to the Brooklyn Library. where Miss
Hulskamp. the librarian, made the
children and their mothers as comfort.
able as possible. She also distributed
books to the mothers on the care OF
the babies. which were gratefully re-
ceived.
The programme OF the afternoon con.
sisted o. so!os b. Miss @. Smith and
Miss Pauline Hathaway. a few remarks
to the mothers OH the feeding Of babies
by DR.. J. F, Crawford. and the dlstri.
button OF prizes by DR.. Kerr
| Or. Jane Robbins presided and :,
Cavelero acted as interpreter to Ia,
Italians present,
CHILDREN WHO RECEIVED HON
oRAelE MENTION.
The children who received honorabl.
mention were Lawrence Basso. Doro
thy Baulser. concetta Beliucardo, IIJ
nora Baycr. Dorothy Brady. GaetanC
Cambadello. Alice Cox, Catherine ~
MARTINI. Aricro DE Nicolai. Liliial
Dunngan. Catherine Ericsson. Eieano
Hagen. Dorothy Hitler. Catherine Hin
Ter. Cyril Laughin. Donald MeCallum
Salvatore Aiasten, Leo Melanson, MAJ!
Catherine Miller. Francis Murphy. JONI
VI. OBrien. Helen OLSON. Prldenc
spitaro, Ernest Rosa, Charles Stein
William Lawrence rilton. Placid kaHa
Olaf Holland. Lulu Brown. Marth
Bracken. Vincenza Graver. Lucy Rus
so, Philip Williams. Harold k.ndreson
Mary Tagl!ona. Angelo Rover. Catne
rine Nolan. Frederick Billstein. Ton
Cappadonna. Helen Dinsley. Pasqual
Errigo. Helen Martina John Morgan
Joseph GiacobDe, Oracle Attanasi h
Joseph camardo. James Thompson
James Gordon, Eva Marie tautt
Henry Reuz. Stella Berger. Waite
Kane, Joseph Barberie, Andrew y
Arno. Lena Emery. Albert luminous.
Salvatore Vasala, James Murry. JOSEF
Haviland. Trina Tebreccki. Philip Por
rine, TeSsie Carta, Florence Barker
Mary Pavlillo. Bertha Rosenthal. Rut
Anna Trimmer and Daniel Arundel.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

when about three hundred OF the dear
est, cutest, healthiest babies In Brook
lyn sisgled. snickered and laughed az
they waited for the awarding Of the
prixeS.
German and Irish babies. And every
one Of them was pretty.
FIRST PRIZE WINNER - A
LITTLE BEAUTY.
The first prize winner In her class
was little Miss Marie Danaher. seven
teen months Of age and daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Danaher OF No.
1853 Baltic street. Brooklyn. Her father
In an elevator man In the Hudson Ter
minai Building.
The doctors said abe was undoubtedly
one Of the PROTEST and healthtest
children In Brooklyn. And she looked
Il. Marie has beautiful golden silk
hair. which hangs In lAtls rinslets
about her head. This. with two big blue
eyes, and full rudy checks makes her
as luscious AZ a peach In June.
II think her excellent health 10 due
To the fact I have always been part1c.
ular about her food" said Mrs. Dana.
her to an Evening World reporter. For
breakfast I always give her orange
Juice. crackers and milk for dinner
SOUPS, usually chicken broth and for
supper biscuits, fruit and the pulp OF
plums.
she has always had plenty OF freah
air, too. In tho summer l take her out
two hours In the morning. and two
hours In tho afternoon and IN the win
ter she spends the same number OF
hours outside. unless It Ia very cold.
Marie In a most healthy child. and
except for the whooping cough. which
she had about six months ago. has
mover been III. have never had q
doctor for her since abe was horn
Many times l have had her out. when
I should have been home attending tc
my household duties, but l realised thai
her future health and happiness de.
pended upon the care she received a,
present"
Mrs Danaher was rewarded yester.
day when DR.. Kerr announced tina,
Marte's percentage was 100 upon ex,
| animation. And 30 Marie received q
& gold piece. which her mother sayi
she will deposit In the bank to Marie,
credit, and 1t will never be touched un
til Marie becomes Of age. Then sh,
will realize that her first money va,
earned through her perfect health ant
happiness when she was a little baby.
OTHER WINNERS OF EVENING
WORLD MONEY PRIZES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
DR.. ALEXIS CARREL
IS LION OF PARIS
Scientists and Fashionables Fight
for Admission to His
Lecture.

tSpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Paris. June 22.-Dr Alexis Carrel
or the Rockefeller Institute OF New
York. is the lion of the day in Paris.
Another large and excited audience to-
ga! attended his Illustrated lecture in
the hall of the horticultural Society.
biologists and surgeons. savants and
iashionables, fought for admission.
and when. at the end of his lecture,
Dr. Carrcl demonstrated that the de-
'ached organs of cat, the heart,
lungs. thorax. abdomen and intestinal
tube. could continue to act normally
cold thrills ran up and down the spines
OF the spectators
The singular modesty and imper-
s2naltty Of Dr. Carrel helped to I'm
press Porisions' who look on him as n
successor OF Pasteur. DIR. Carrel paid
nigh tribute To Americans at the OK
pense OF his own countrymen He
said
You do not know how to construct
On the contrary. | find every one in
america rs receptive to constructive
IDEAS and full Of enthusiasm. Ameri-
sake"
Without raising his voice above
normal, DR.. Carrel proclaimed his
.alth In the efforts OF humanity to
reEen"rate all whitening things.
Nations arc cured and revivited like
sick men said Dr.. Carrol. I'm one
generation. If the French but willed.
they could entirely make over France q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
News of Petersburg
- -
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street.
Telephone 1855

Petersburg, Va. June 30.
There has been some suggestion Of
a preferential primary to indicate the
choice OF the people for corporation
judge TO be elected by the Legislature
next winter. II is not believed the sug-
gestion which is said 10 be the outcome
OF recent local political charges will
ever be put into practice. The thought
ful people oppose the idea of bringing
the judicial officer into tho political
arena Judge j. NJ. Mullen or his sue
ccssor as Judge of the Hustings Court
Is TO be elected at the coming session
OF the Legislature. Judge Mullen has
presided over the Hastings and Cor
poratlon Court for a number of years.
His record has been marked by ability,
fairness and impartiality During his
long service on the bench but two OF
his decisions have been reversed by the
supreme Court, n record not surpassed
II cqualled In the court annals OF the
State. 1t is not known that any mem
Der OF the Petersburg bar would con-
sent TO oppose Judge Mullen, and the
people are content TO leave the matter
of the judgship with their representa-
tives in the Legislature. without refer
cnce to any referendum vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
SHE TURKEY TROTS
HERSELF TO DEATH
Mrs. Edna Wagner Dies After
Four Hours of Marathon
DANCING.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
New York, June 22.-Mrs. Edna
Wagner. thirtytwo, Of Brooklyn, died
early today from an acute attack OF
heart disease brought on by dancing
the tango. turkey trot and the one
step. for four continuous hours at the
Marathon dance. gIven by the Ridge
wood Block Party Association. last
night.
More than LOCO couples started in
tn. annual block party dance" rhich
is held on the asphalt pavement. and
only nv= couples. including Richard
Wagner and mis- wife were left at the
end OF more than four hours Of con-
tinuous dancing. The husband was
showing signs of fatigue. but Mrs
Wagner was anxious to win the sill
Yer trophy offered for the winning
couple, as well as 10 Guidance several
OF her friends.
Just as Mr.. Wagner was about to
drop out. the band struck up lively
rag and w and down the block the
NagnerS "trottet' with Increased en-
thUsiasm, until suddenly Mrs Wag-
ncr tell from her husbands arms 10
the sidewalk. She was rushed TO her
home and a physician summoned, but
She died short time later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Personal and Otherwise.

Lewis II. Machen. OF Alexandria. can
d!date for the Democratic nomination
for Lieutcnant-G Governor, was In the
city yesterday accompanied by Mrs
Machen and met many friends Mr.
Machen has made considerable progress
III his campaign: says he has been cor
daily received everywhere and ex-
pressed confidence in his nomination.
Major John Mcclure, or New Mexico
and his bride, who was Miss Caroline
Fordon, of Geneva, y. Y. are in the CITY
visiting their brother, the Rev. james
~ Mcclure. pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian Church. Major Mcclure has
Just returned from trip 10 Scotland
The Rev. j. - kesler OF Roanoke.
has been engaged by the Baptist CITY
Mission Board during his vacation to
take charge OF work In connection with
the Halifax Street and Biandford Mis-
sons.
a. P, Hill Camps OF Veterans and
Sons OF Veterans will hold final meet
ings tomorrow night TO arrange for.
the veterans trip TO Gettysburg II is
hoped TO carry 100 veterans to tho re-
union.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho.
Methodist Sunday School Association
was held this afternoon in the Memo.i
rial Church on Washington street. IL
good program was rendered. and thAl
reports OF enrolment and attendance
at the various schools was very satia,
factory.
Clarence A. Spain. Of this city. died
IN the Petersburg Hospital this norm
ms after an illness OF some days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

Fertilizer for To-
What do you
consider the best
Nomenclature or
fertilizer for to-
bacco?" IT Is rath-
or late to talk about
IL fertilizer tor to-
bacco so far as this
season Is concern