davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
QnolatIons ~ malden. stonc b ~
CHICAGO GRAIN AN rnnuIs1nN

IIII-NTV- NNTII Wheat WIS
weak from. the start TODAY. opening
= ~ tac lower with selling pressure
principally iu May SharpIv lower
cable prices depressed the market
Corn had lower cable and started
under selliuE pressure and ?. ~ tev
IOWtf- THs OVeUIng prices WeTF main
tained in the FIRST half hour -
cate were ffe~ttOnally lower In a
very duil market. moving in alftfpathy
with the other grains
Provisions We're weak continuing
Yesterday decline on account ~ the
weakness 10 the hos market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
:. /. COTTON EXCHANGE
GOyI.KNMENT BOMBS

~ s ss'ss.iiks frIgtins. 40 fuss and
~, -. 49, The plain neat Kind that
seh. R 80 PIT, ff.,st. Pri.s..E Co. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

itE Af -lEAEtlfA1 col itNuiit tfNt tttt +++.A'
ket MAS fun ui dressed calves, WIFI
no buyers iu sIIht Prices were uom-
inally unchanged, but much depends ON
Tue aCllun az ilc laIds inns al'ei l'"yl..
rltt viii br clustd A 81 m oH 4 Ut
day 20 ALLOW commission men a. att
tend the funeral OF the late ID,
Wiley
Apples -SiocIs red sG6s50. Bald
wins. 30 50I6. spies. So 5000. Ben
DAVIS, $5U $50 per bbl box apples
S2.25li 40 per box
BnHnnns Good shipping stock, $3.50
Hcans-Dried Limas. ~ use per Id.
CnulInower--1y 90 per doc.
Celery Florida. s. 8225 Der crate;
CnbbnEe Kew southern. s27sU3 per
crate.
Wholesale prices Michigan
hats new lhU lft.c, New NoIh: ht"
tic SWISS. i9a-Uc imported swiss -
lt24C. louE horns. ltu 70 izc- daisies
liza HlSu per ID.
DuteH Persian, new, 8 q tac. tafd.,
. ~ q lgv lb.. lprumedut}, $500 can.
Dressed ITO ~ Light III y il % 90
HcANy HH 40, per 10
Dressed calves 4ahcs LA 81, me-
di-m l2aIac. SO. ll q % 10
rigs Imported. l4u Zoe 10, Cali
foruia S5c per BOX
Iinaan HnddIeS ia '4c la.
tTsh ' fEENnhitN sFtH cen kfllh'Ft 10
t2t5ug crate. % u GOc per basket; Gu
cuuut r~. dollhouse. s va 100 lrT dOk .
lettuce dollhouse. sH zoe. Dtrts. 81 -
per bu. parsley Fou-ot pc ,au
Florida S2u22J per d6z Florida
tOmatOes. SSW9 IS per "a ket crate,
a paIagus, Califorult. 50 - "a sou p.i
box; sections, 81 = - per box ShaI-
lots goa acc dog spinach, 1925 ou'
grippe Fruit $4a450 per Dox.
Grapes Malaga, StNJ per bol
GmLer lOU nc 10. distracted. q Sc ID.
Hny-petroit shippers arc paying tie
following prices for baled hay ia car
lots + o, b Detroit, No ! tiuothy,
timothy. Si2U13; No / mixed sl2 500
70; light mixed $I3 5Oml4i rye stra y,
$6HSjo, wheat and oat straw, SI9
ii mlGes-%o.. cured. ln4c 80 |
green hides, age No. l cured bulls,
l2c, No. green bulls, loo, NO
cured veal kip lie, No green veal
! green murrain, .lOc No / cured calf
l9c; No. | green calt lSc, No. l horse.
81 sos No. 2 horse. $3.50; No / tallow,
kip ana calf llgc of sheepskiu as 70
amoUut at woods e5c q s so
Lemons Messinas. 81 f5Q e. Caltfor-
ria SlR SO per box
Times al % pet box
Maple Sngat=PuEe is u &c. blended
l0u L &c per 10.
Mushrooms 80 n oOc per no
Oranges uaveis S215 % 3;
FloFiQps S4fJ45 SO per box
OnIons-Y elbow. So $3.50 per sack;
Spanish. 81 per crate Bermuda. f25
FER crate
Potntoes Car lots track Detroit in
sacks T0H &c biz New Bermudas. ~
bu SS50Gfg.OG bt'
POuItry-Live mems heavy lqd zoe;
medium i7m1Sc No p 1917 ltc
springs ali stays out 1sd2Oc geese
l2G12C: ducks lSH19c. turkeys lsn
&C
PineRpples- Stn450 PEE crate
Strawberries i0u 4jc per quart. "a
pint cases s350m375
sweet Potatoes--Jersey. kiln dried.
81 "a LIS per hamper.
Tallow No. !. &C. No 2. 5he 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
rnI.Enn Gn,lN

TOLEDO. Anil 10y Wheat. cash
9si+e7 Ma aSIse. inl.. ss,.r=t snrf
cash &C MAJ eSJsc lnlv. GSHc
Oats. Cash Sshe. May. s9Ae, July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
PRODUCE MARKET

There are few pric, changes to rec
port this morn ne Potatoes were hish-
en- due 10 i.h, oueriHs from the
country but otherwise the list rec
manned as heretofore There were
hight receipts ot poultry bar the mar
ket vas full ot dressed calves, WIN
no buyers iu sight Prices were nom-
inally unchanged but much depends un
the action at tlt. yards this' Afternoon.
wi II0WWTF TUffTTTTfFTTrTrr rT~rrr---- $500
OTIS viii Dee CLOSED At I -. m. OH tflr
daA 90 ALLOW commission men a. at-
tend the funeral OF the late
Wiley
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
MODERN DAY ROMANCE
STORY OF A PRINCE OF INDIA
AND A DANCER.
Wooins Ended Happily, Though 1t Was
Not Conducted as in the Glorious
Days of Beauty and
Chivairy.

Alias we exclaim when a rocket
goes up. All, Let US take our minds
from sordid affairs SO that our emo
tons can vibrate over a sweet ro-
mance-a romance shining with love
and especially with paternal devotion.
1t is the romance of the maharanee of
Kapurthala, India who is now touch
ing these shores with her husband,
who was once, and we feel sure still is,
her lover. We pulsate rapturously as
we read of the substantial proof he
gave of his love, and we thrill conclu-
sively when the publicity agent tells
us of how dearly her father held her.
Strange to say. this lovely Indian
princess is, or was, Spaniard-a
Spanish dancer. When the prince of
India saw her dance he Immediately
fell on his knees and besought her to
change her name from plain Anita
Delgado to sonorous maharanee OF ka-
purthala. Dear, old dad objected to
having the fine old Castilian strain
grated on to Oriental royalty and told
little Armies glittering sutton to
vamose, which is Spanish for decamp.
an Arab and silently sneaking back to
Kapurthala, what did the swart but
spangled lover do? Did he murder the
doting Delgado and fee with the pull
chritudinous daughter? No. Did he
ride off with her like a Lochnivar out
of the East? No. Did he Romeo
around her dormer window? No. Did
he strum a plaintive guitar and in
duce her to elope by the light Of the
moon? No Then what did he do?
Let the news item tell it in its own
way:
The maharanee of Kapurthala, In
dia, and her husband are visiting in
the United States. The maharanee
formerly was Spanish dancer named
Anita Delgado. Her father objected to
the attentions Of the Indian prince, to
his daughter The maharajah over
came the parental objections by giving
her father $4,000"
How much. more eficacious than
writing Petrarch's sonnets to Laura,
or Dante's poems to Beatrice-the sim
pie writing of a $4,000 check! Let US
sit by the borderland Of old romance
in the twilight:
Where glitter hauberk, helm, and lance,
And banner waves and trumpet SounuS'
And ladies ride with hawk on wrist,
And mighty warriors sweep along
Magnfied by the purple mist,
The dusk Of centuries and OF song
and let Us dream upon the magic and
the wonder and the glory and the
+ power Of a $4,000 check!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
Activities of Women.

New York storekeepers employ over
$4,000 extra girls during the holiday
season.
From 1901 to 1911 the mortality due
to cancer among women has increased
% per cent.
Ninety per cent. Of the members of
the Shirtwaist Makers union in New
York are young girls.
Women in Switzerland who gradu-
ate in theology will hereafter be en-
titled to the status of the clergy.
Mrs. Philip n. Moore has been ap-
pointed a member of the Provisional
Alumnae council of Vassar college.
The Women's Municipal party has
been formed in London which will be
strictly non-political and will repre-
sent women as women
Instead of helping women it is
claimed that the new Ohio labor law
has driven them out of trades to be
superseded by men.
Girls who are reared in dire poverty
are 100 per cent more likely to go
wild than those who have had better
opportunity.
About 1000 girls are banded togeth-
er in their various colleges under the
Women's intercollegiate Student Gov
eminent association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
Widows Are Mothers to Manv,

Up in the North Carolina mountain
region, between the Blue Ridge and
the Great Smoky ranges, wealthy
resident, j. McWhitaker, recently
gave a dinner to II widows. Aside
from the fact that it takes a bold,
brave man to attempt entertaining so
many women at one time there is the
additional point, properly shown by
figures that the region Whereabouts is
one productive of long life and large
families.
The combined ages of the II widows
are 1888 years, the average being six
ty-one. The number of children of
these women is 152, grandchildren 2S9.
reat-grandchildren so, great-great-
grandchildren 8. The average ages of
the grandchildren is seventeen years,
and of the great-grandchildre nine.
The dinner was a bountiful one and
the mountains lent it their best, in
GLIDING wild turkeys, pheasant, veni-
son and the choicest products of the
farm and the garden.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
COMMIT IEES OF TIE COUNCIL.

Finance. E Robinson, chair
man; N. ]. Roess. c. W. Hunter.
Judiciary-M. ]. Roess. chairman;
Z. c. Bennett, H. A. Fausett.
Street-W. A. knight, chairman;
G. A. Carmichael, E. E. Robinson.
Cemetery. C. Smith, chairman;
z. E. Robinson, NJ. J. Roess.
FREE. c. Bennett. chairman; j.
y. Tolar, H. A. Fausett.
Police-C. W. Hunter, chairman
W. a. knight, J. n. Tolar.
Market. y. Tolar, chairman; ].
&. Smith, H. A. Fausett
Sanitary-C. W. Hunter, chair
man; H: A. Fausett, J. c. Smith
Building-H. A. Fausett, chair
man; J C. Smith, ]. y. Tolar.
Light and Water--M. J. Roess
W. A. knight, G. \. Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
JNiDTIITERATED FUN
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Orchestra Comjque VIII be the
Brightest Event of the Season

Brightest Event of the Season
Lovers Of wholesome, unadulter-
ated fun Will welcome the attraction
which will be presented at the Tenn
pie theater Tuesday evening, March
10th, when the Dolly Randolph Or
chestra Comique will appear under
the auspices of the Ocala Chautau-
qua. Miss Randolph is an accom-
pl;shed musician of Chicago whose
ingenuity and cleverness devised this
copyrighted entertainment She or
ganizes company of amateurs into
a symphony orchestra and with but
three lessons trains them to play
any instrument found in an orches-
ira. She has been giving this enter
tainment for over six years and she
captures her audience wherever she
goes. The entertainment is a sue
cession Of laughable surprises. IN
dreamed of musical possibilities are
developed in a most clever way. The
management guarantees an evening
full of merriment. Miss Randolph 5
conducting is one of the attractive
features but she also appears in a
roll not humorous. She is an accom-
plished violinist and will render
several solos during the intermission
on program. 3-4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09

The word Medicine is one of the most
abused in our language There are
certain medicinal properties just as neces-
sary to health as the food we eat. Take,
for example, the well-known medicine 5.
S. s. This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal components just vital and es-
sential to healthy blood as the elements of
wheat. roast beef, the fats and the sugars
that make up our daily ration.
AS matter of fact, there Is one IN
gredient in s. S. S. which serves the
active purpose of stimulating each cellular
part of the body to the healthy and judi
cious selection of its own essential nutrl-
ment That is why it regenerates the blood
supply; why it has such a tremendous IN
fuence in overcoming Rheumatism. Catarrh
of the Stomach and intestineS, skin erup-
lions and all blood troubles.
Get a bottle of s. S. S. at any drug
store, and in a few days you will not
only feel bright and energetic, but you will
be the picture of new life. S. s. S. is pre-
pared only in the laboratory of The Swift
Specific Co. 219 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
who maintain a very efficient medical de-
partment where all who have any blood
disorder of a stubborn nature may consult
freely.
S. s. s. is sold everywhere by drug stores,
department and general stores.
Don't permit anyone TO sell you sub
stitute. Insist upon s. s. >.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
PYTH|AN PROGRAM
Fer the Grand Ledge Meeting in
0caia March 11-12-13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II
10 a. m-Welcome ceremonies at
Temple Theater.
Music
Invocation, Rev. Bunyan Stephens.
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
the city Of Ocala-Chas. W. Hunter.
Address OF welcome on tahalf OF
Marion County Board OF Tra1e-J.
D. Rooney.
Address of welcome on behalf OF
Ocala Lodge No. 19-William NJ.
Gober
Song-Miss Marguerite Porter.
Response on behalf of the Grand
Lodge-W. ]. Sears, grand chancel-
lor
Response on behalf of Pythian
Sisters-Mrs. Jennie R. Brown, SUI
preme representative.
Music. j
II a. m.-Convention of the
Grand Lodge at Castle Hall.
1870 p. m.-Afternoon session of
Grand Lodge.
Thursday, March IL
s a. m-Automobile ride to Silver
Springs.
| $50 a. m-Morning Session of
| Grand Lodge.
1:3O p. m.-Afternoon session of
Grand Lodge.
8 p. m.-Moying pictures, Damon
and Pythias," at Temple Theater.
Friday, March 13
$50 a. m.-Morning session Of
Grand Lodge.
1870 p. m.-Afternoon session of
Grand Lodge.
The following are the committees
of Ocala Lodge in charge of the con-
yention:
Reception Committee-Wm. NJ.
Gober, D. w. Tompkins, Charles
Goddard, Jake Brown, P. V. Leaven-
good, Chas. X. Sage and F. E.
W'etherbee.
Entertainment Committee-P. V.
Leayengood, Charles Goddard, J. D.
Rooney.
Hotel Committee-Jake Brown
and Charles Goddard.
Hall Committee-F. E. Wether-
bee, J. W. Aiken and Dr.. j. H. Dunn
/ Committee on making all visiting
Knights have pleasant time-Ev-
cry member Of Ocala Lodge No 10
X. Of I
Bureau OF information in charge
of L. l.. Stapp at Ocala House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
Appropriate Enough.

The vicar of Leeds, England, Doctor
Bickersteth, tells of a clergyman who
rang him up on the telephone to ask
if he would consent to his taking a
marriage service in which the word
obey was left out. He replied that
he was not the bishop, but was toler-
ably certain that the bishop would not
allow him to omit the word
But who is the lady going to
marry?" he inquired.
The answer was: "She is going to
marry a doctor"
He then asked: would she mind
If you put in the word consult in
stead?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
SUMNEERF Held
(Chronicle)

Mrs. l. D. Whitlock Of Archer, a
sister of r. L. Clyburn, was here last
Friday to attend the funeral of little
Robert CIyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. AIkens and
Starke Perry of Plant City, relatives
Of the Clyburn family, we're here
lest Friday to attend the funeral of
little Robert Randolph Clyburn, the
Youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Clyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Wassmer and
family, who have been farming in
the Leesburg neighborhood, have
returned to Summerfeld.
Fred Smith, who is farming with
Martin and Barnett west of here,
started shipping cabbages last Sat
urday. He shipped Is crates of
choice cabbages and this shipment
VIII be followed up almost daily
<Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mayo visited
relatives in Ocala late last Thursday
Mrs. Mayo remained in Ocala until
Tuesday.
AS sample OF what our sandy
soil will do under proper cultivation
and fertilization. S. Lehman brought
us a white radish which weighed
ten pounds and one ounce. Some
people would say that such a large
radish is pithy and not fit to eat :;
just the contrary, this radish is crisp
and tender, having made rapid
growth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
OCALA LODGE NJ. 2S6, Is. p. o. 4,

Ocala Lodge, No. 2S6. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF EIks, me cts
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome
Chas. W. Hunter, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT
For Benefit of the Lake Weir Yacht
Club Building Fund

A musical concert for the benefit
of the building fund of the Lake
Weir Yacht Club will be held at the
club house March 18th, 1914, 100
p. M; admission % cents, reserved
seats. Tickets on sale at Gerig's
Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09
FOR Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
:ROvE'S TASTELESS chill. TONIC, drives ou
faisria and builds up the system. A true toni
I'D sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09

Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
day; delivered to any part OF the
city. HeintZ' Bakery. 12-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-09

Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's
Drug Store. 2-7-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
EURHYTHMICS, NEW
TEACHING METHOD,
CREATES INTEREST
System of Physical and
Mental Education Demon
strated at William Penn
by Bryn Mawr Instructor.

Eurhythmics. new system of physical
and mental education, aiming to create
a regular current of communication be-
tween the brain and the body by the help
of rhythm, was demonstrated last night
at the William Penn High School by NJ
Placido di MontilIu The demonstration
was under the auspices of the Philadel-
phla Music Teachers Association and the
Department of Physical Education of the
University of Pennsylvania.
NJ. Montiliu has been teaching eurhyth-
mics at the model school at Bryn Mawr
assisted by his wife and Mile. Odler. who
are all graduates Of the famous eurhyth-
mics school at Hellerau, near Dresden,
Germany.
Eurhythmlcs is heralded by famous phy-
steal and musical instructors in Europe
as inauguratlng a new era in educational
work. The idea is that musical notes can
be interpreted by means of movements Of
the body and can be applied to all other
studies In the same manner. Pupils who
have proved deficient in their studies in
schools and universities have shown
marked improvement after taking a course
in eurhythmics. 1t is claimed that the
rhythmic movements Of the body de-
veloped in these lessons also develop the
brain for any function 1t may be called
upon to perform.
This new system of physical education
Is looked upon by dancing and music in
structors as an excellent plan to develop
the powers of pupils In these arts par
ticularly. 1t teaches the body to inter
pret musical notes and adds graceful
suppleness to the arms ana limbs that
has produced some OF the most beautiful
dancers in the world.
The lessons include steps in time to
music, copied from ancient Greek dances
and wholly different from modern dances.
No modern steps are teTlght, but the
eurhythmic course so develops the body
and musical talents of the pupil that the
dancing OF the latest steps comes almost
as second nature and provides an ease
and grace to the performer that cannot
be obtained by any other system of
training,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
FlREMEN SAVE 100 GIRLS
FROM TENTH STORY BLAZE
Small Damage in New York Fire.
Victims of Smoke.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-one hundred girls
who were caught on the upper three
floors Of the ten-story building at 20 West
10Th street last evening while fire ragged
beneath them on the third floor were res
cued by policemen and engineer and ele-
vator runner. who guided them to tho
fire-escape on the eighth floor and across
to the roof of the elght-story building at
3l-5. One girl Frances Fisher, of aS
Stanton street. employed on the eighth
floor, attempted to reach the street by
the stairs and was partly overcome by
smoke, She was found on the sixth floor
by Patroman Murray. who carried her
to the eighth floor and then to the ad-
joining roof, where she was revived,
After one trip, when 80 girls were
brought down, the car was sent up filled
with policemen, who directed the girls to
safety.
The fire was In the printing establish
ment of the Hanover Card Company and
there was danger of 1t spreading among
inks and chemicals Some Of these which
were in use exploded, but the firemen pre-
vented the blaze from reaching the stock.
The damage was estimated at $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
TopAY,s MARR1AeE L1oENsEs

AsMsfu gSrst E. MScermIck fG' dis Brown V st. a"1
c9aGSs 2ase stoHs ST 722Ss 72s BSsysT BSsysF st. and
:, Helen ~ Brooks 2l0s Jefferson st. o..
Hutchlns, 5505 dlrard ave.
Joseph RobeTts, 2I6s n, Darien st. ana Pearl
v. Horton. 21T wishart 81.
II. " Husted. S6ae Z cumberiend ST.
stephen F. LsltnsGT League Island and Ruth
81 HgllhrG0k: 7sS YoSd .n.i,,,o 81 ava ana
Addle Dillon. sil2 KenslngtGn ave,
Louis warlich. $50 Vine ST, and Rose Reid
asa Asa smith, i2C5 Wood st. and Pearl Burton
csFi T sdSmiS. aaSa' ASS IS N water St. and Louisa
SislSl Marcus s2i ssi'Ss New Market 81. St '' ''1
Angelo Gallo l146 s. 9th st., and Rosario
Charles hGI ". r. astsisT fiT 65ig stsntou ave. and
Mary V. Anstortz. 1891 T.. Chelten ave o..
SlspPRi ssppiuS Ross if2o n JniatS 81 81 anu
Jozef Feruta, VIZ Winter st. and Jozeia sal
snpgsT, s22 D 2sd S.. ,.,sns ana I,s-
bella A. NILES 800 n, bth st.
LitSwlsiSy. sia Watkins st.
lana IiSesrislio swedssboro. n. y.
John j. cronin, Chester, Pa and Mary T.
Michael E Brosz. Danbury, Conn, and Eva
Asssah s5StoB sSSS iis iI H. Allegheny ave- and
waiter ta'i 2. Kosplsr. scranton. Pa, and Hazel
JdSn TEpkiSn 81 kssh.g US 5ss S S9'ii6 R6oiand st. and
Flsaes hsis iifSy asiifoyy ASA BrsRdysins st.. and
casimir pavidaitls ne Mountain ST.. and Car
olne Vtonis. 10 Mountain st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
WILLIAM JOHN FAIRIES

William John Faires, a veteran of the
Civil War, and a retired chief clerk OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died early this
morning at his home, 3SOs Locust street,
following n stroke of apoplexy. He was
72 years old.
Mr. Faires was the son of the Rev.
John Wylie FARES. who founded the
Classical Institute, located years ago in
South Philadelphia. He was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania in
1864, when the Civil War broke out. In
the call for volunteers he Joined Company
D of the 32d Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, At the close of the war he
entered the printing business, He later
accepted a position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and on account OF i'll health
retired eight years ago. Mr.. Faires is
survived by two sons and one daughter
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon
from his late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
HOUSTON URGES BOYS
TO REMAIN ON FARM
Secretary Says Need of Young Mate
rial Is Urgent.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 2-secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston today told
more than 1000 boy corn growers from
Ohio that they should stay on the farm.
The Secretary pointed out that although
the population OF the United States has
Increased 100000 in the last Is years.
there has been no increase In the pro-
duction of corn. and he urged the boys
to continue their efforts to increase the
yield.
Headed by girls band, composed of
high school graduates OF Rising Sun, o.,
and the Gallon, o., Boys Band, the Wis
itlng corn growers marched to the De-
partment OF Agriculture to hear the Sec
retary make his formal address. Fol-
lowing the speech the bands gave con-
cert, and Secretary Houston shook hands
with each boy and girl in the party,
He especially complimented Arnett
Rose the champion corn grower OF Ohio,
who produced 153 bushels and a pounds
of shelled corn from one acre. He also
praised the girls for their sewing and
baking. The party divided into sections
to complete the tour OF the city, prior
to going 10 the White House to be re-
ceived by the President. The visitors in
tend to leave Washington tonight for
Philadelphia.