davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

A delegation representing various Norwegian societies sailed from New Y ork to attend the Centennial Exposi- ton in Christiania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

1.ba resignation of Rev Walter Leo- po1d Bennett as pastor Of the West End Congregational church, was ac- cepted with regret Deacons Adams, Hubert and Packer were appointed conamittee to draw up suitable resolu- lions. Expressions commendatory of the good work done locally by MT Bennett were made by nany- He is to accept the passionate of the First Presbyterian church at Canastota, N. Y.
 In a judgment handed down by City Court Judge Coughlin George e. Johnson is awarded damages of SIT .95 Johnson claimed that Beckof was at fault and did hot operate an automo-s bile properly at East Main and Artic streets several months ago as a result of which there was collision between cars operated by the two men. At the plaintiff and Attorney Henry Greenstein represented the defense.
 Rev Dr. George H. Montgomery, for rner pastor of O1ivet Congregational oh urch and now associated with Ior. Parkhurst at the Madison Square Presbyterian church, will be the prin- cipal speaker at tonight's meeting of the Olivet Mems club at o'clock His theme will be "The Relation of the
 
 gomery was preaching the Easter ser mon at, the New York church that was sensationaIly interrupted by Jane Est, prominent in I. W. w. circles. One act from "Disraeli will be pre- scented by Miss Adanois Bailey. The Metropolitan orchestra will play and Mrs Sidney Colbarn, the new con tralto at the church, will sing.
 Superintendent Spencer R. Gordon of the Charity Department, spoke on local conditions at the mid-Week meeting of O1ivet church last night, the second of series of services con cerning social work in Bridgeport. He urged that Bridgeporters generally take an interest in the workings of the various municipal departments, visit them and become intimately ac- quainted with their work.
 His department was seriously han dicapped, he said through the re- fusa1 of the apportionnent board to provide it with a woman investiga- tor. The need of juvenile deten- ton room was urged so that tiny tots and erring boys would not have to associate with hardened offenders. Proper supervision of p1aygrounds, the moving picture theaters and other places provided for the recreation of children were advocated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

at 10000 on the estate of B. F. Yoak. uIn, near F'armingdaIe, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
yIRTUE sUsPENDED.

He-Is your uncle good. at golf She-Mercy, mol He's very pro- fane.-Bosto Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

Secretary Daniels will attend the na- tiona1 funeral services in New Y York in honor or sailors and marines killed in Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

Railway officials repr presenting lines from all over the world are in Detroit for the twenty-frst annual convention of the Air Brake Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

purity test by Pharrnacopoeia and give 1t tner unquaifed approval whenever ideal
 passed the age of middle life and feel satisfied that Malt Whiskey is food tonic that rapidly feeds lriches the boods and rehabilitaes upon whose strength and vigor all bodily vitality Thousands Of and walks o have testified to the efficacy of uffys in restoring them makes the old feel young and keeps original Get Duny's and keep welI' Sold most druggists Val able medical Booklet and doctors advice
 N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
HAITI PAYS BRITISH CLAIM; AMERICAN
 MINISTER RESIGNS

Washington, D. C., May 7-Coinci- dent with the report of the British uI- timatum to the Haitien government demanding the payment of $62 900 in settlement of a claim, it was learned here that the resignation of Madison R.. Smith, American minister to Haiti, had been accepted Arthur Bail1y- bassy at Tokio. had been selected for the place.
 The several developments today with regard to Haiti revealed a critical sit uation which has forced European pressure and caused complete re- tude, beginning with the resignation of MT. Smith, who was a Bryan ap- pointee and is the first diplomat oe democracy, obliged to give-way before a merit system appointment. MI. aiI1y-Blanchard is the first civ T service member of the diplomatic corps to be promoted from the grade of secretary to that of minister by the present administrati ton. His appoint ment was decided upon admittedly as a corrective measure.
 Railway officials representing line.
 from all over the world are in Detroit l for the twenty-first annual convention l of the Air Brake Association. l Secretary Daniels will attend the na- tional funeral services in New York
 in honor or sailors and marines killed I in Vera Cruz.
 l Adjutant-Ge Gardner W. Pear. lson, of Lowell, was retired from active
 military service by Governor Walsh o1 1Massachusetts.
 Fire destroyed six buildings valued l at $46, ,000 on the estate of B. F. Yoak. 1 uIn, near FarmingdaIe. N. J. I delegation representing various I Norwegian societies sailed from , New York to attend the Centennial Exposi l ton in Christiania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

'..s.-r. yVss,t.,a tss. One Cent Word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS PLAN
rinsr ~ THESE VIII. nL ut,ib
o>,our Ar rnk HOME of , u,
MAsDN--wIiI4 rAkE t't.SCG ot
WEEKLY MEETING

instead Of hoiaiax Wednesday
nisht prayer meetings at the shateA.
tho congregation Of she First rfvsbr'
sryiaa church viii held cottage PRAYER
meetings =, the honcs uf 'afioas
saonb.rs each WcdHusiaT alghi.
These ~Ilt con,lnas aa,ii The seton
services begin again.
The hFst OF tho cottage prayer
meetings ~lil bc held tails essalsK sh
tho homo Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J Il, Masaa
corner Stn,h aEa Hlxh ssts~ss Scst
" panosday Tho has1. Of Nc ahd Mrs
~ e, Lyons ~lIl be The sesae ~ tho
meeting. aud the third Is sa be held
a, the Frsiassre OF pf aud Mrs Man
vol " t.oax in Hot Springs aaaI,ioa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
BAND WILL Be
STARTED AGAIN
NUMBER or NEW MUSICIANS N
KLAMATH FALLS --- ALL ARE
ASKED To ATTEND A PRACTICE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

klamath Falls Ia again TO have u
band. A call 10 all musicians In the
city TO report for practice At tho band
hall In the rear Of tho Palm Cigar
store Sunday afternoon has been !a-
sued. and Mt that time practice will
be held. and plans made for orEanixa-
tion.
There are number Of musicians
here OF unusual merit. men who have
been soloists IN well known musical
organizations. Besides these. there
are many Of lesser note. and there n
every reason TO believe that tho best
band In Southern Oregon can be
claimed BY spring. following u winter
OF practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
DUNBAR LECTURE
At PINE GROVE
ILLUSTRATED TALK ON ENTER.
rAINMENT. WILL ALSO BE CIV.
IN At HIGH SCHOOL THURS
DAY FORENOON

So good vas las, nlght's number
OF the illustrated series OF Social Ser
vice lectures a, the Christian church
that II IL TO b. given again at the
high school and a, Pine Grove. Tho
lecture Is Entertainment" By City
sehoo, Superintendent n. II. Dunbar.
and IL brings out forcioly the value OF
the playground movement. the rcersa-
ton work large employers are ins,i-
tIting at their plants. and work OF
improvement, along similar lines.
Tho lecture at the hish school will
be held In tho assembly room a, 10: 30
Thursday forenoon. Al Pine Grove
Professor Dunbar viii deliver ,hs Ice.
tare Friday night These lectures
were Instituted by Elder s. ID. Harlan
OF the Christian church. No admis.
s!os charge .s made,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
WILKINS IS OUT
FOR CONSTABLE
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
ASKING THAT THE COLONEL.
Rg APPOINTED To via our
sCuAiIACk's TERM

A petition ia bcinE circulated assias
the county court 10 appoint Colonel
~ q. wilkins aa constable for LIns'
viii. District for the term beginning
January /. 1918.
After III health caused John q.
sehalIoek 10 resign. the court appoint.
cd Fred Morley TO thr pnalslon for
the uausplrcG torn. A., Mr. sehai.
lock was again elected To ,hia position
In November. another appointment
will have to DO made In January for
the new term. Mr.. wilkins IL ressls.
ing strong support from tho business
men OF tho city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
Marsh Land Owners
Plan Drainage;C

A usW apthaa ~ srsSsdasn 10 GO
cuts The reclamation Of several ,hsas'
aed arfs. ~ s#AEsh laai asoaaa lev,
st kl&maiA t.ahs Was decided aPsa Al
a,essihs Of eassh laaa awaass tass
Aiehy rhia IL ghs toreastos ot q
dfaIRsss district aaaes sAs stalls ia~s
rpsasd ,sis cad ,ss kismais
Drainage District sas seeiasttsly
iasmea last Hisat ksyssaasti &
FssEasoa ssse eatasd as attasasrs 70
sAke sks iseai steps IN sac iaAsses. asa
pua J guANais vac sssplaYsA 10
prepare ,h1 esnesshlg saaps aaa other
pseiiaiaaFt p4szfs Of ,hs, siha
aSpdrd
The agAInsxs district. sAIrh san ba
created anaeF ghe state la~s pl,i
cover oaI4 thess laaas ln nFpspa Thia
provides tso asshea as nFganisaslsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
Manual Training Has
Business Men Ready

Oos OF The most attractive windows
sn Klamath Faps. even during this
ChfistDastide OF aliuring window dis
plays. b the big window Of the Bald
Win Hardfare Company. wherein Is
displayed the work Of the manual
training department Of the klamath
counsh high school Tho articles on
display are all the work OF the stud
eats
Included In the display are mum.
her OF spleadid pieces OF furniture
Some Of this b to b sent to the
Panama-Paeiac International Exposi-
tioa. - part Of the furniture for the
Oregon STATE Building.
Besides the furniture. there Is some
electrical apparatus. and wids as
sortnent Of forge and shop work
turned out BY the students. This In
eiudss hammers. tongs. puilsys. pike
poles. pokers ard innumerable useful
articles.
In addition TO the handiwork turn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

ed out in the form OF furniture and
appliances. there are also on display
in the window a number OF perspee-
tive sketches and plans. drawn By the
classes in mechanical drawing.
In addition 10 acquainttns the gen
eral public with the great work a.ong
this line that Is carried on q, the
high school training. the hand and the
eye as well rs the brain. the display
is also attracting the attention OF the
business Hen. A number OF these
are considering seriously the taking
up. OF manuel training work at the
high school. which Is to be offered
as a night course after the holidays
II sufficient number OF men and
boys will take up this work. the
high school will arrange for = night
school course.
All interested are urged to com
runiea;e with the high school rs
soon as possible. liz order that tho
work can be outlined with no delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
ME Harris, Mrs. Percy n. Evans and
Mrs. Lewis Wylds.

ME Harris. Mrs. Percy II. Evans and
Mrs. Lewis Wylds.
Besides this booth. there will be a
tea booth. incharge OF Mrs. J. J. stei-
ger and Mrs. Burge Mason. Mrs. Mar
quette and Mrs. Arthur u. Hay will
have charge Of the package booth. and
the candy booth VIII be conducted by
the Christian Endeavor Society.
From 10 s In the evening cafe
terra dinner will be served. There
VIII be both chicken and nsh. In order
TO accommodate those who abstain
from meat on Fridays. and there viii
be all sorts Of da!nties. Mrs A. u.
Wordeu lis in charge OF the serving
committee OF the cafeteria department
and the kitchen will be In charge OF
efficient cooks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
It's No Secret

It's No Secret
She told us 80 herself. and I believe
every word OF II. Here IL what led up
to the conversation:
He bought nor comfortable rocker
for Christmas last year. and hero In
what she said about II: II have used
that rocking chair several hours q
day. and ! can't help but think OF him
every time ] sit In IT,"
Goodness. isn't II nice TO have peo-
pie appreciate a gift like thstf But
sun. that IL the way all presents arc
welcomed II they come from "rhs
Home Of Sensible Christmas Gifts"
wILLIs-JOHNDTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

Tonight amateurs will hold forth at
the orpheus. and these. coupled with
m excslient picture program. will con
stitute bill that Ia sure TO please. by
skipping last week. an unusually
strong amateur entertainment has
been secured. among other acts being
guitar and mandolin duet and a
male quartet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

There are over 100000 widows
In the United States and there Is no
estimate as TO how many there will
be In Europe after the war. but IL
will probably be twice as many as we
have.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

sbs pafs Psafs5 .a sac plaA ;, IA.
e"uaiY sUaFt, asa Iks asisS,ss4 a,
tsass0as 10 rasst as ,ts sass
Provided simllaf 4ts.a asr ,sass IA
taiItosals. }, ls p..sltis sass .As ,,s
dsstglsis raS oaegsyags tas Tao as.
ross uf al eahfsfrsa
Ths alsssirg. "a fsa;aiitsiy s4,ssxa
psseass 'spua t.s ap'ts cssrss .. ss@
Iasrtlas - tHa fsi.saaa via 10. Ala
land shls side af Ibs sassa. sAa rss.
slshs ,hs yallspAa ,8 gass, .. va
saad bslua WA iipsss usus r,ea
shrgr, q IDll"ws she sssassss Il a.
t,asss i-4kr 10 iae sgatr l.ss. sss ~
iassas thu static llAs sass. Il ,sas
tsual > ls9lns tpa allr. ussl o, HAS,
tzfp City siaas ,hs fasasees llss Il
i.gses Sake 10 FAr place % bsslssl.f
resaf's n.vs 10 Tes ftsssn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
CHICKEN, Fish
Dinner FRIDAY
ANNUAL RAZAAR AND CAFE
TERRA DINNER OF THE PRES
sYTERIAN WOMEN IS NEXT on
rHE CALENDAR

Great are the preparations being
carried on By the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Society for their annual bazaar
and supper. This will be held Friday
It the White building
Already there Is on display In the
window many beautiful pieces Of fan
cywork. There will be many more In
the booth presided over BY Miss Jen-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
Portland for Holidays.

Mrs. Geo II. Msrtrtnaa aaa foaas
son left Tuesday morning for Port
land. where they w,il speaa Tho holt
days With Nj M.sfYman's parents
The doctor expects 10 SO do~u sos
Christmas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
Cowboys Trial
Is Started Today
tcon,laued from paxs ~

land on which u Was located. aud the
defense Is working. eSlien,ly. TO
prove that II waa because OF this
fencing OF the spring that Jehnson
and others have been worstaE 60 drive
Sims and the oth1r two from that
part OF tito eountry.
A large crowd of spectators, many
from Merritt aud Maiin. allied tbs
court room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

Archie Mason. contractor Is push
Ing hsrd-surfssin1 Of n mile Of Mi.
~aukso road. and tho Goa, Ia appros.
ifnst1iy $4,000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

TO TRADE-Two close In lots and
ls0acres unimproved land. for city
residence. KMmath Investment com
pany. 43i Main street. 9-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09

Tho heads Of tho stale insane ssy.
iums arc drafting a parole Law this,
wiii result In reducing BY tuo hsn.
dFed III. number OF pasisnts kept q,
state expense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-09
ilailey. is~surp.

Mr. and Mrs Gully itailcy are
here from Portland sgalu They 90.
pee, TO spend some tImn hprr
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
J Johnstown Woman Is
Head of Indiana Hospital

The new Indiana hospital will
be formally opened with appro-
pirate exercises on Thursday, Oc-
tOber %, when the general public
will have an opportunity of in
specting the building. Miss Sarah
Morgart, Of JOhnstOwn, will be
superintendent. Miss Morgart is
q graduate nurse, having been
connected with the Cambria nos
pital in that city for some time.
The assistant superintendent will
be Miss Eliza Dill, a graduate
nurse of the Allegheny General
hospital, Pittsburg The new
building is one of the most hand
somely appointed hospitals in this
section of Pennsylvania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
.L1nODe Brewery Mon
ESCQpeS J0I Sentence
Must Pay Fine of 81 900 and Costs
Aggregating Hundreds of
Dollars.

Joseph Coshey, agent for the
Independent Brewing Company at
Latrobe, was paroled in court on
Monday by Judge S. j. Telford
Coshey nearly nine months ago
was found guilty of shipping beer
into restricted territory. He was
sentenced at that time to pay fine
of 81 900 and to serve 3 months in
the Western penitentiary. Gosh
ey's companion, tried at the same
time, died a short time afterwards
The case was taken to the Su
perior court and to the Supreme
court and Judge Telford' s deci-
sion was sustained. Costs aggre-
eating hundreds Of dollars are in
volved because of the appeals.
Coshey was in Indiana Wednes-
day, but has done nothing toward
complying with the order of the
court. Unless this is done shortly
Sheriff Jeffries says the man will
receive a sentence and the parole
will be revoked.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Couldn t Fool Seanor.

Harry Seanor, of Willet, has
just returned to his home after
purchasing 13 head of cattle in
Butler county The seller was
known to be tricky" On the day
Of delivery Seanor had ''hunch :"
and visited the farm very early to
get his cattle. He found the cat
tie in the orchard with the farmer
up the tree shaking apples, which
the COWS were eating ravenously.
Seanor expressed his opinion of
the farmer, had the cattle weigh
ed, and took possession of them
that evening, making payment by
the weight in the evening. SeanOr
stated on his return that when he
purchased apples he "didn t want
hair on them" The difference III
weight was 400 pounds.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
the allies left, the English and
French have made notable pro
gress.
German Assaults Lack Former
Punch

Evidence that the German as
saults are being delivered with
less force is conveyed in the init
nation that between the Somme
and Disc their artillery attacks
are not being followed up with in
fantry charges. 1t is possible that
they have withdrawn some of
their troops from this position to
strengthen their advance toward
the coast, but it is considered this
would be risky as it might permit
the allies to break through and In
terrupt the communications OF
their armies fighting north of the
Aisne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
PI1Iy Mon PRISONER
Left Good Old u. S. A. to
Become Belgian Soldier

Punxsutawney, Oct. 14-Chas.
Broeckaert, formerly of this place,
a brother of Mrs. CAMEL DeFoor.
Mrs. s. H. SGgers and Mrs. Alfred
Deraud, of Punxsutawney, is
prisoner in the hands of the Ger
mans, according to a letter just
received by Mrs. DeFoor from her
parents in Belgium.
The letter, which arrived a few
days ago, was the first Mrs. De-
FOor had received since the begin
ming of the war, and her anxiety
was considerably relieved by the
misSive, which stated that her bro
ther had gone to the front with
the Belgian soldiers on August q
and that shortly afterward he
was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans and would probably be held
by them until the conclusion of
the war.
Mr. Broeckaert was reared in
PunXsutawney, he having come to
this. place when a swaddling in
FAINT. He was a member of the
Boys band and is known to his
friends here as Brocky."
In May of 1900 the young man
returned to Belgium to enter the
military service. He enlisted for
three years, and upon the expira-
ton of his term, re-enlisted.
In a letter to his parents in Bel
gium the young man stated that
he was well and expected to re-
turn to his home town of Wetter-
en- at the conclusion of hostilities-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Trend of Western Battle.

From the French reports it ap-
pears that the western battle is 60
ing slowly, but surely, in favor OF
the allies. Under the pressure of
the troops of the allies, the Ger
mans who started to advance on
Calais and other French coast
ports, have been forced to evacu-
ate the left bank of the Lys river
which is a considerable distance
east of the points their advance
guards reached last week Furth-
er east in the Lens district and
southwark between Arras and Al
bert, where the Germans made the
initial attempt to work around
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Bon Ton First to Have Living
Models

At Z :45 clock last Tuesday ev-
ening the Bon Ton had it's fall OPP
ening. Mr.. S. W. Rose, manager
of the store, had certainly arrang-
ed an evening of pleasure. Under
the lively notes played by the Nor
NAL Conservatory Orchestra, liv-
ing models, portraying the latest
fashions, were seen. The up-to-
date store was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves and de-
signs. Refreshments were served
to all the visitors.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Aged SO, She Scores
Girls Narrow Skirts

Greensburg, Oct. 15-Mrs. Cath
crime Bair, aged 90 years, had
800 affectionate friends and de-
scendants at her birthday party
Tuesday. She shook hands with
the 300, petted the babies present.
solicitously about the
welfare Of the other aged women
IN the crowd and laughed like
girl when boxes Of chocolates and
flowers came her way
Asked if she had ever worn
hoops, Grandmother Bair replied;
No, sir, | never had any use for
them" She thought the present
day girl. in her narrow skirt.
wouldn't be able to Ct over
fence gracefully, and she scored
the style .
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
WAS DAUGHTER OF A
PIONEER OF INDIANA
Mrs. Ann T.. Williams Is Dead in
New York State, Aged 80

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Williams,
relict of. Thomas Williams, died
Wednesday at the home Of her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Russell, of Montezuma,
n. Y, aged about 80 years. The
remains were brought Friday to
to Grisemore, this county, for in
terment in the Nebo church ceme-
terry, but the burial arrangements
will not be completed until the ar
rival of the party.
Mrs. Williams was a daughter
Of Lewis Coy, of Grisemore, one
Ct the earliest settlers in that see
ton of Indiana county, who died
a number Of years ago. Her hus-
band, Thomas Williams, died in
1878. She was the mother Of Lew
i2 c. Williams, Of Eldorado. Blair
county; Robert R. Williams, Of
Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs. Russell,
at whose home she died.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
SPREADS OVER mile FRONT
County Home House Turn
IN 10 Children S Home

The departure of a number of
heads of families to engage in the
European war, together with an
unusual number of accidents in
Indiana county coal mines, in
which foreign men were killed or
so badly wounded as to cause their
families to become county charges
has been a source Of much worri-
ment to the county commissioners.
When these families become coun-
ty charges, as rule, there are a
number of children to be cared
for. Whenever possible these chill
dren are placed with families, but
recently it has Eeen hard to find
homes for them.
Under the law the children may
be kept in the county home for a
period Of 80 days only. While in
attendance at the state convention
of poor directors at Carlisle, Coun-
ty Commissioner E. M. Ansley and
Mrs. Sue E. Willard consulted
with members of the state board
Of charities and received permis-
sion to turn the big farmhouse at
the county horne into a home for
foreign children until such times
as suitable places can be secured
for them. 11rs. Willard will have
charge of the home and it will be
conducted along lines similar to
the Girls Industrial School on
Eleventh street. A school will be
connected with the home. The
boys will also be taught to do use
ful chores, gardening, etc, while
the girls will be given instructions
in household duties.
The INDECENT foreign element in
this county is increasing every
year and provisions must be made
for their care. In the near future
additional provision must be made
for caring for the foreign insane
in this county. An additional
building may have to be erected
on the county farm for this pur-
pose.