davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION
Modern School Building is 10
be Shown at Gathering
Of School Delegates

WASHINGTON, May Ia model
two-room rural school with a work
shop in the basement an dan outdoor
ampitheatre for public gatherings is
20 be erected as part of the school ex'
hibition at the National Conservation
Exposition, to be held during next
September and October at Knoxville,
Tennessee. The plans for this build
ing are being drawn under the super
vision of DR.. F. B. Dresslar, expert on
school hygiene Of the U. S. Bureau OF
education in this city. The school
house will be built according to the
latest and most approved principles
of school construction and equipped
with the best available furnishings.
Adequate provision will be made in
the building for work in manual train
ing, home economics, and agriculture.
AS part Of the home economics ex'
hibit, such simple and practical equip.
ment as any one-rOom school might be
able to provide will be shown. The
domestic science portion of the school
exhibit will be in charge Of Miss Cath
crime Mulligan, professor of Home
Economics, University of Tennessee.
Glasses Of children will be brought
from the city schools of Knoxville and
the surrounding country and will be
publicly taught by their W teachers
in the model school house, making a
veritable living exhibit. The work
demonstrated will include handwork,
play. games, dramatic representation
and the like, by children of the lower
grades; lessons in home economics,
including sewing and cooking and the
like, by girls Of the higher grades, and
exercises in manual training and hand
work of various types by the boys OF
the higher grades.
Other exhibits will include displays
from many different schools and COL
leges Of all calsses. The U. S. Bureau
of Education will also make all ex-
hibit representing the progress and
present status of education through
the southern states.
DR.. Z. +. Rail, professor of Educa'
ton, University of Tennessee, is chair
man of the committee in charge of
school exhibits. He is being assisted
in their preparation by such leading
educators Of the country as DR.. p. P.
ClaXton. U. S. commissioner Of educa-
ton, who is a member of the Educa-
tional committee and of the EXPOSE
tons National Advisory Board. and
DR.. Dresslar, of the U. S. Bureau of
Education. In home econmics eXhib-
its Miss Mulligan is being assisted by
some OF the leading home economics
experts in the United States, includ-
ing Miss Harriet A. Boyes Of Sophia
Newcomb College, New Orleans, and
Mrs. Mary H. Able, editor Of the
Journal of Home Economics, Balti-
more, Maryland, who is also a mem
Der of the National Advisory Board
of the Exposition.
This board is responsible for plans
of all exhibits at the Exposition which
pertain to conservation, and numbers
among its members national leaders
in every branch of conservation WAX.
Clifford Pinchot is its chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
BISMARCK TO Be
MECCA Of MAS0NS

The capital city is to be the Mecca
for the Masons of this state this year.
The grand lodge of the A. +. and A.
NJ, the Chapter and the Eastern Star
will be held in this city, beginning
June "a. The Masons and the Stars
will hold a two days session, but the
Chapter will remain in session but
one day. This is the first time the
grand lodge has been held so far west
IN this state, and plans are being
made for a royal time to be accorded
the visitors.
NOTED MEN TO ADDRESS Y. N,
C.. A.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 15.-Scc'
rotary of State William J.. Bryan,
John r. Mott of New York, Cyrus
Mccormick of Chicago and a number
of other men Of wide prominence are
among the scheduled speakers at the
international conference of the Young
Mems Christian association, which as
sembled in this city today for a three
days session. The attendance is made
up of delegates representing hun
dreds of branches of the organiza.
ton throughout the United States and
Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
W0RKMEN ARE TO
MEET At FARGO

Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week Fargo will entertain the grand
lodge session of the A. O. L. w. and
the Degree Of Honor. The jurisdic-
ton of North Dakota "a created in
1896. Prior to that time the two Da-
kotas were united. Since that period
more than $%2,OO0.0OO has been dis
bursed by the state organization. It's
membership Is about 5000 and there
are 40 subordinate lodges. The or,
ganizatiOn has retained the same men
as receiver and recorder since the sep
arate jurisdiction was formed. BY in
creasing its rates and It's methods OF
conducting business the A. O. L. w.
stands particularly high amOnk fra
ternal beneficiary organizations in the
state.
The A. o. U. W. and Degree of Hon.
or lodges at Fargo are planning some
entertainment for the delegates to the
grand lodge when they come next
week and interesting programs have
been arranged for each organization,
in addition TO the regular routine bus
mess. n"
The A. o. U. W. grand lodge officers
are: Past Grand Master Workman, Z.
II. Lisby, Glendale; Grand Master
Workman, John Carmody, HillsbOro;
Grand Foreman, George W. Moores,
Devils Lake; Grand Overscer, George
J.. Price, Grand Forks; Grand Record.
cr, e. J. Moore, Fargo; Grand Receiv.
er, r. s.. Adams, Lisbon; Grand GIidc,
Andrew Haas, Jamestown: Grand In
side Waterman, II. Torgerson. Hoople;
Grand Outside Waterman. NJ. +.
Bjornson, Mountain; Grand Medical
Examiner, DR.. Geo. A. Carpenter, Far.
90.
The Degree Of Honor officers are:
Past Grand Chief of Honor, Kate
Cameron, Erie; Grand Chief of Honor,
frankie Lyman, Cando: Grand Lady
Of Honor, Mary Kelly, Grafton; Grand
Chief of Ceremonies, Elsie Powell,
Devils Lake; Grand Usher, Madge Nc.
Bride. Cavalier; Grand Recorder, Kate
Blewett, jamestown; Grand Receiver,
Mary NJ. Ridley, Fargo; Grand Medical
Examiner. DR.. Helena X. Wink, James
town; Grand Inner Watch, Mary Lit
tie, Minot; Grand Outer Watch. Eliza
beth Pearce, st. Thomas; Grand Plan.
list, Ruby Roberts, Cando.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
MINO7 court
WAS PACKED
10y Associated Press.)

MlNOT, n. d., May 15.-Thc dis
trict court room was packed to the
doors and standing room was at a
premium when the preliminary hear
ing in the Staff case began before
Justice John Eunkc this forenoon,
The defendant pleaded not guilty. An
ma Staff, the ll-year-old daughter,
was the first witness, and her testi.
mony was much the same as given
at the inquest, although changed in
some places. The witness vas shy
and confused, and her story of the
tragedy was drawn from her with
great difficulty. She took the stand
again at 1870 this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
whole FAMILY IS
IN Fighting CLASS
Especial to the Tribune.)

N0PCCTuV % NTTC UUVVC'
GRAND FORKS. N. d., May Ia
WhenGus Marmas was tried in justice
court yesterday for assault and bat.
terry, he was the last of a family of
three brothers to be arraigned on
such q charge within two months in
local police courts. Interesting fea-
lures Of yesterdays trial was the APP
pearance Of a French plaintiff, a
Greek defendant, and an Irish and a
German witness, all four Of whom,
in attempting the use of English, lean
ed strongly to their native tongues.
Nick Marmas recently was arrested
for beating a boy, and Peter Marmas
was fined for beating Jim Lambos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
CONFERENCE HELD
FOR Child WELFARE
(Snecial 70 the TrihlIne.)

\SpCSNoI I v TX IlNOuIIC'J
BOSTON, May 15.-From every sec
ton of the country men and women
having a common Interest III the ment-
al, moral and physical training of the
youth of the land assembled in Boston
today to participate in the seventeen
tn child-welfare conference of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Par
e~nt-Teachers' Associations. A meet
ing Of national officers and managers
inaugurated the programme this morn
ing. The formal opening Of the con
ferenc, takes place tonight and tomor-
row morning the business sessions
will begin and continue for six days.
Among the prominent men and wo-
men who will address the conference
are Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
Faderal Children's bureau; Dr.. p. P.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education; DR.. G. Stanley Hall,
president of Clark University; Joseph
Lee, president of the Playground AS
ISOLATION Of America; Mrs. Mary S.
Woolman, president o fthe Woman's
Industrial and Educational Union; F.
w. Matthews, of Plainfeld, N. j., sec
rotary of the Boy Scouts library de-
partment, and Mrs. Frederic Schoff,
president of the National Congress Of
Mothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
MILITARY WEDDING IN WASH,
lNETON

WASHINGTON, May ia wed.
ding Of interest in military circles
took place in st. Johns church at
noon today, when Miss Feroline Per-
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, became the bride
of Captain Robert Wallach, U. S. A.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rec
tor Of st. Johns, officiated at the cere-
mony. The wedding journey of the
bridal couple will end at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, where Captain Wal.
ZACH is stationed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
COLLEGE TO HAVE
DAIRY BUILDING
Especial to the Tribunei

FARGO, N. D., May 15.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college is to have
a dairy building. The board of trustees
authorized S. T.. Crabbe Of Fargo to
prepare the plans. The last legisla-
ture appropriated $50, 90 for the build
ing in compliance with the demands
of the dairy interests of the state
which have grown rapidly during the
past year or two. Many young men
wanting to learn the industry have
been compelled to 60 70 other states
for instruction because of lack of ia
Cilities at the agricultural college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
|: = : : 4 : : I: - !
!
!: :: = :: = + = = = = :
MINNEAPOLIS $3.50

I Hard 9lA; Nor 1914 to 80 "a;
reg arr SO IA to SO "a; spec choice
arr 80 IA; 2 Nor 81 IA to SO 81; 2
Hard Mont arr 80 "a: 3 Wheat ssh
to Sc 3.4; I Dur 80; 2 Dur 80; 3 Y c
50 to Y; arr 81; 4 Corn 81 to Y; 8
w O IS, arr 81 ~; 3 Oats So to 80;
Barley "A to SO; Rye Sc to 50; arr Sc
to So; Flax 1924; arr same; May 81
Is; uly IS "a; Sept 50 IS.
DULUTk.
May So IS; July 89h2; Sept 50 49,;
1 Hard OF 9OK; 1 Nor SO IL; 2 Nor
81 to ~; Mont 2 hard SO IS; 1 Dur
spot 93H; 2 Dur 81 IL; May 20 49,:
July "a; Oats OF 81 to 54k; arr same;
Rye OF s. to 50, too arr same; Farley
OF As to SO: Flax OF 1919. 3-4 to 1870;
arr same; May 1923; July 1914; Sept
1874; Oct 1891; High July 80 5-S to
"a; low SO is. - 81
St. Paul.
CATTLE-Receipts, 700; killers,
steady; steers, $500 to $685.; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $780,. calves,
steady. $500 to 1925; feeders, steady,
$4.3O to $7.75. oa-.... B.. .....
HOGS-Receipts, $500; steady to
strong; range, sS.15 to $3.50; bulk,
$500 to 1925. .l2@... 49,. ..
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; steady;
lambs, $3.50 to $500; wethers, $3.50
to 1928; ewes, 1925 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
CHICAGO.

HOGS Receipts 10000: steady to
strong; light, $40 to 1886; mixer,
$3.50 to $50; havy, $500 to 1857 IL;
rough, $500 to $3.50; pigs, $3.50 to
$685.; bulk of sales, $50 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, 45O0; steady
to Zoe lower; beeves, $40 to $500;
Texas steers, 1915 to $40; western
steers, $500 to $S.15; 3tockers and
feeders, $685. to $3.50; cows and heif-
ers, 1886 to $3.50; calves, 1925 to
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; steady
to 15c lower; native, $3.50 to $3.50;
western, $500 to $500; yearlings,
$G.40 to $3.50; lambs, native, $3.50 to
$50; western, 1855 to 81 $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
HUSBAND Was JEALOUS
Wife TOOK DIVORCE

N'NOT, N. D., May l5.-What con-
stitutes jealousy is the rather fine
question submitted to Judge Leighton
Of the Ward district court in the suit
Of Mrs. Oscar Korsmo for a divorce.
She says her husband is unduly jeal-
Gus of her; and he denies it.
Mr.. korsmo. fighting her claim for
a divorce. wants a reconciliation, and
asks that no decree be granted. He
also wants custody Of two children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Cashier Of E|gin State Bank
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
rity, whose connection with the bank
guarantees the depositors against
loss. The loss will not affect the
bank in any manner.
Mr.. Gintzler mas been a trusted en-
ploye and his friends are very much
surprised at his action and many
think that his mind has become UNI
settled from worry and over-work.
The stockholders of the Elgin State
bank are: II. r. Lyon, l.. A. Tavis,
Glen Ullin; NJ. Tschida, Glen Ullin;
c. l.. Zimmerman. Mandan; NJ. G.
Carlson, Cannon Ball, and Thos. E.
Hayward, Mandan.
The circumstances of the defalca-
ton of !. Gintzler, cashier Of the Ell
gin State bank, is n that impresses
a thoughtful reader with the idea
that whatever may be said Of the doc.
trine Of guaranteeing bank deposits
as a platform for political parties, af'
ter all the only true and proper safe
guard the depositOrs have and the on
~ guarantee that is sure and effective
is the personal integrity, honesty and
financial standing of the persons be-
hind the bank.
In the matter mentioned, no sooner
has the defalcation been discovered
than the parties interested in the
bank Immediately deposited in the in
stitution sufficient funds to make the
shortage good, so that as sOon as the
shortage was discovered the bank was
placed on a sound financial basis and
every depositor was assured of hav-
ing his money at 100 cents on the dol
lar.
If all banking institutions carried
on their business in this manner there
would, indeed, be very little reason
tor demand from the public'to guaran'
tee bank deposits and the people OF
this part of the Aate should be con.
graduated upon the fact that all OF
our financial institutions are backed
by this kind of people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16

The revival OF "The Amazons' in New
York pr we'd that the old play has still
attraction. Billie Burke made a hit as
Lady Thomaslne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16

George Fawcett who is in great de-
mand for new productions. is one Of the
cast engaged for the special performance
of Zangwill's play, THE New Religion"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
woopmAN STILL INsuRc,Nc.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 15.-Dele.
gates representing the "insurgent"
|me nbers of the Modern Woodmen OF
America in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Nebraska and a number Of 9TH
err states met here today and began a
two days national conference. The
insurgents are those members who op'
pose the action of the head camp OF
the order in increasing the insurance
rates. The purpose Of the national
conference is to perfect a plan Of
campaign whereby the insurgents
hope to gain control OF. the head camp
at the election next year"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS

WASHINGTON, May 15--Art mus
cum and industrial art are, the chief
subjects slated for consideration by
the American Federation of Arts,
which begun its fourth annual CON
vention in the capital today with a
good attendance of delegates. Pres
ident Robert W. De Forest of New
York presided at the opening SEES
sion. A reception at the C%orcoran
Art Gallery and a garden party to be
given by the President and Mrs, Will
son at the White House tomorrow
afternoon are included in the program
prepared for the entertainment of the
delegates.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
COBALT STOCKS.

Total sales sls7 OOo against 81 SEQ 900 yesterday
81 sOoo a week ago. and s., 900 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

steady market passed yesterday dressed poul-
Try Figures were unchanged. and receipts about
equaled the demand
new crop loweede prices slightly on all kinds
Of clover seed. Timothy seed had firm demand and
quotations were the came. A strong feeling pre-
vailed on fancy red top, which Is veTy scarce.
Butter Of all kinds showed advance yesterday.
A good demand continued for high grades while the
ordinary goods sold steadily at advanced figures.
Apples and peaches led good vegetable and
fruit market yesterday. The former were received
in only moderate supply, and brisk demand forced
a good movement. The supply Of peaches was heavy,
but slightly lover prices made ready sales. All
grades Of apples were on the market. with red
Jonathans topping the quotations.. Ordinary grades
Of apples sold firmly.
The receipts Of Bartlett pears continued heavy
again yesterday and prices asked were reasonable.
Cantaloupes held at tho same ngure for which they
sold last week. but the demand was rot 50 steady.
A weakening occurred in yams and sweets continued
unchanged. the supply being hcaEy on both Ths
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Go Into Property.

As for the theory of distribution of the
accumulated surplus income of past
years. the justification of railroad profits
in excess of necessary interest charges
and reasonable dividends, is that such
profits go into the property. and, by scrv-
ing the public free of interest cost, i'm
prove the service. while they raise the
carriers credit. II it should again be
demonstrated. rs 1t has been occasionally
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished :, W. B. Hibb. a %
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L Carpenter a Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK, Sept. Is.-In the market for out
side securities today, trading developed fair ac-
tivity at abe outset although after the first hour
dullness ct in. The general undertone continued
firm There was little or feature TO the trading
however, aside from the slight inquiry shown for
number Of the Standard Oil issues and Tobacco
shares
United Cigar Stores. after a gain Of ~. eased
CT slightly British-AmeTiczn Tobacco was slightly
higher. Tobacco Products preferred was down T.
In the mining list the copper shares ruled generally
fTm, with Braden the feature.
The silver stocks were lcmeHhat Irregular Tono-
pah issues were heaU
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

grade hay. fall; sample grade hay. as TO kind.
quality and condition. 5ale
STRAW-No. I straight re, new, B.Joal60i No.
straight re straw. new. l5.00; No. tangled re
straw. 9.S0al000 No. tangled re straw. 9Soal0@
No. l wheat straw. 80: wheat straw. No. 2 T.eo:
No. cat straw. SOOasOO; No oat straw. 7.ooas.oo
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus, old hens, dium. Per
ID. l6 DO cid rOosters. per H. 10: do. spring large.
h. -: do. II. 10: do. spring. large. ID. u; duck,
DID, per ID. Il; do. spring lbs and over, per 10.
l9ll5; d. do smaller. per n. -; pigcOus young.
per pair %; do. old. per pair 8; guinea fowl old.
each %: do. do, young. IL 'lbs, 2aS; Southern
hrsts. loss of. psr doz. 3
EGGS-AIaryland, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
los o. per dozen, .: Western hrsts, loss OF, per
dozen, .: West Virginia hrsts. los OF. per dozen,
Sal: southern firsts. loss on, per dozen, 8.
BUTTER-Cn4mery, fancy, per h. 5la3e; choice,
per 10. saJo: do. good, lb. zG2s do prints per H.
SeAso; do. blocks. pr ID, 9oaSe ladies' per lb. "a
.; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per lb, 2@29
Ohio rolls per Ii. =: West Virginia rolls, III. =
stOre-packsd. II. -; MHryland. Virginia and Penn
ylvAnia dairy prints, per Ib, =; butter. peI
10, las
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept s.-MILLFEED-Irregular: mid
ding in demand. Spring bran. in l00-pound sacks
25.75: standard middling. $50; Western red dog
3o.0oa3l00: winter wheat, in 0opOund sacks to
arrive, 2. 10: city bran. in bulk. SO.
RYE FD0UR-Steady; demand moderate Good
TO choice quoted at SOa4le. in barrels
CORNMEAL-Eay; supply small. Kiln-lried
for export, 100; coarse meal. in bags. LsOal.S3
HAY Receipts. go tons. Flat: business is de.
void Of life. Quotations: No. /. timothy LpsaI 10
standard. at LOO: No. .. sSas71=; No. ), Sap
STRAW-Rcocipts. 90 tons: dull and steady
Long yc. new, quoted at SaS.
PORK-StrOn=; meager supply. Mess. 25Saaieo
family. . 5Oa2.0
BEEF-InActiJe; supply hight. Packet lanl
OO0; family. 9!00a2-Oo
LARD-Stsady; moderate business Prime wes,.
ern. Il-35; refined continent, ZOO; South Ameri
can. l955; refined Brazilian in kegs. 1855; beei
stearine asked; lard stearine quiet New York
I9n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter a Co
NCN York Sc1t. ls.
Reccip;s MiddIinEs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

days; Esalz for ninety days; sa5z for four and Ave
months, and for six months
Firmness CONTINUES to ehaacterize commercial
paper The market is narrower. the institutions
are less inclined 10 purchase. The best names are
moving at 6 per cent. London discounts. ~ un-
changed: Pans discounts. ~ unchanged; Berlin
discounts, 81 unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. l6-Can money opened at per
cent; high, per cent; low. ~ per cent; renewals
per cent; closed, ~ per cent; ruling rate, per
cent. While rates for fixed date funds practically
show no alienation from the preceding day, a
stronger tone Is reported on decreased offerings
by the banks Rates are I5iaPs per cent for sixty
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
The Safest investments
New Naval store. Company.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. ls.-A new Naval
Stores Company TO have $4,000 capital
and be known as The Standard Naval
Stores Company, Is being organized here.
II was learned today. It Is being formed
by J. F. S. Myers. S. ]. Deloaeh. and
J. E. DriscolL all oficsrs Of the defunct
American Naval Stores Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Total sales go SO shares aganst 4e5 SIS yestert
ls7 80 a week ago. and Sc. .3O5 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
rurui.hsd % n. L C.psnte1 a %
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. ! timothy. T.a; standard timothy.
II: No 3 1885, No timothy. j. 5.Daisoo: light clover
mixed l60Oal6.5o; No. / clover. mixed B.soaI6.uo
No clover mixed. Hocsl5.oo; heavy l55Oalsos; No
clover ISsOsisoo; 40. 2. l3soalsoo: no established
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
NIGHT SCHOOL IN KANSAS?
Legislature Bill Requires Glasses
For the Winters.

Topeka, Feb. 15.-Senator Trout
man of Shawnee county introduced
a bill in the senate yesterday to
enable the Kansas cities to provide
night schools for workers. Under
the present laws the school build
ings of the state cannot be used for
night schools.
The Troutman bill provides that
Vhe school boards may establish
night schools and conduct them the
same as the day schools and at pub
lie expense. Any man or woman or
boy or girl regularly employed in
the day and more than IA years old
may attend the schools free of all
tuition. The courses Of study are
to be as complete as the regular day
school work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

rather think It vas letter. / had been
troubled with It for about two years and
tried many remedies but got no relief until
] ueed Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment.
"When would wash my face with the
Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura ONT
ment It would cool my skin and draw great
big drops Of matter out Of tho skin. You
would think ! was sweating: It would run
down my face just IS though had washed
q. II itched and Emarted and suffered In
tho day time most from the heat from the
stove. ] used the Cuticura Soap and Cutl-
cuFa Ointment for . month and was cured
81 IT, viii tel everyone know who has
any trouble Of the skin" (signed) Mrs.. ]
Brooksher. Apr. Is. 1912.
Cuticma Soap and Cuticura Ointment ere
sold throughout the world. A single sst Il
often SUFFICIENT. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with sap. skin Book. Addres
po1tcard 'Cuticura. Dept. +, Boston"
Tendo-faced men should uso Cuticura
eoap shaving Stick. sc. eampls frea.