davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ginia Nichols; three excellents and one
good. Virginia Perry.
Room -Four excellents. Elizabeth
Stetson: Ave studies, mono below good,
Dorothy Gongwer. Airline Baker and Al
fred Stands; three excellents and one
good, James Gray.
Room 2-Four excelIents. Christine
Damn, and three excellents and one good,
Irene Daniel.
Room -Four excellents, Margaret
Judith Clark: fve subjects. none below
good, Lee Ella Warren. and neither alb
sent nor tardy entire year, Prescott VIII
lis.
First year-Room 2. Fillmore School
Four excellents, Stuart Barden and Man
ly Cobb; three excellents and one good.
Robert Larner. and neither absent nor
tardy since February l, Katherine CraW-
ley. Mary hewitt, Manly Cobb and Harry
Walford.
Sara Dean Roberts: three excellents and
one good. Daniel Lloyd and Edwin Rey-
nolds.
Room s-Neither absent nor tardy since
Feoruary J. ka,nryn c,a sxrne Mar Mst
Holden and Susan Lewis.
Room Neither absent nor tardy
since February l, BeatHice Benjamin and
Gertrude Hughes.
First year-Room :. Fillmore sohool-
Three excellents and one good, Florence
Bergman. Henrietta Enterline: Neither
absent nor tardy since February /, Flor
ence Bergman. Katherine Wiley.
Room 3, Fillmore-Five subjects: none be-
low good, Francis Herman; Elsie Sherman,
three excellents and one good: Neither
absent nor tardy since February l, Fran
els Herman, Frederick Downey. Kathleen
Braitmayer, Wilfred White, John F1ack
Room, 8, Fillmore-Neither absent nor
tardy since February /, Isabella Blau-
book, Mary Hazen, Ruth Kincer. Harry
Chamberlalne. Montgomery Darcy.
An exhibition OF the work Of the sew
eral departments of the Armstrong
Manual Training School was on display
Thursday and Friday in order that those
who were unable to see them on class
night, June 10. could see them at that
time.
The class of '13 of the Washington
Normal School, No. 2. held its first an
nual reunion in True Reformers' Hall,
the evening Of June 8. The hall was ap-
propriately decorated. Refreshments
were served.
The class officers who had charge are
Ainsworth 8. Rucker, president; Grace
1. Newman. vice president: Marietta II.
Kirby, secretary; Dorothy NJ. Waring'
treasurer.
Many members Of the class and friends
were present. The guests Included Or.
and Mrs Greed W. Childs. w. T. s. Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Miss
Clara Shipper. Miss Lola Johnson and
Mrs. T. L. Rucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
THE DAILY STORY.
THE NEW BOSS.
fronvr;rht- 1914. BY W, Werner.l

Copyright. 1914. by W. Wernerl
"If that snowbank isn't moved OUT
of the yard when I come back TINS
evening. Uncle Hophni, yov will nave
to go. Do you understand me-?
Irving Reed. professor OF English
literature in Clarendon College, never
raised his voice in anger 1t was
smooth and deep and pleasant now.
but his mouth was as hard as one OF
the gray foundation stones of the big
house at the edge of town he called
home, and his black eyes glowed.
Uncle Hophni Garlock. hardly reach
ing to the young white mans big
shoulder. went calmly on filling cups
Of milk for the six little black-eyed
fellows about the nursery table. u
unduhstands you. boss, yessuh!" he
said. in apparent quiet acquiesence.
But a half hour afterward Uncle
Hophni, clearing the walks Of the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

told agony itching and burning. The skin
would break and bleed. My legs were
swollen so I could hardly walk.
Il used - and many other remedies
without much good. Last year I commenced
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and i was cured
tSignedl D. d. Gibbs. June 16, 1913.
The regular use OF Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and beautify the skin. scalp, hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and ciogging of the pores. the common
cause Of pimples. blackheads. redness and
roughness. yellow. oily, notify and other
unwhoiesome conditions of the skin. Cuti-
c,ira Soap (25c.) ard Cuticura Ointment
t5oc) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
"Nfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

toiling. as their Bible babe them. by the
sweat Of their brow, to make the crop
that meant peace and plenty to as good
people as the dear God ever put on earth
or took from it. Her home. Her peo-
pie. And their crop, tobacco.
Which is just to show with very re-
spectful humility that no good Mrs.
George Blank can hope to cut human
nature into the exact shape she thinks it
ought to be, because the pattern couldn't
possibly prove a universal fit
Perhaps it wasn't intended that we
should all be made In the same mold
like tallow dips
Here's truly yarn" that began with
a wedding twenty years. ago and has JUST
cropped up again for wedding to come
The bride Of then is the mother of the
bride of now. and the old story hinges or
the mothers wedding gown. which is te
be made over for the daughters wearing
It is a wonderful gown of soft. silky
white time-mellowed with faintest ivory
and Powered over with droopy blossoms
in floss. And it Is the gown that makes
the story.
Twenty years ago it was a roll ofscan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

snow of the week, dumped his wheel
high as a man. "Da hain't no sense
in kerryin' dis snow out'n de yahd.
De wahm rains when dey comes, and
dey's comm foah termorrer night;
dey'll move HIT" he said. The old
negro's mouth set itself as determined
ly as Irving Reeds own.
Mamie Reed. well nigh as softly
helpless as the dimpled and rosy. So
ciety girl Mamie Calvert had been
seven years before. when she had put
on Irving Reeds wedding ring. looked
anxiously from the window overlook
ing the snowbank. When she saw old
Hophni adding to the great mound, she
had been obstinate from the remotest
times of her memory, but that had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
H 80 8, I : y v!
(AR@@uND The C]EM&)
W. z 4!

ton crepe wrapped in blue linen and laid
away in padlocked chest in an old gar
the widow of a naval officer who had
brought 1t home from China when the
two were young. 1t was his last gift. for
he died soon after. and his widow kept on
her bombazine and stiff Grape veil until
1t was too late for her ever to think OF
wearing a robe fit for a fairy queen.
And while her hair was changing from
youth-brown to gray the bolt of crepe
deepened from snow-white to ivory in its
blue linen in the padlocked chest. They
had grown old together.
One day-twenty years ago. mind-Mrs.
Widow, a childless, oldish woman, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

| The man kept his unlit cigar IN ms
mouth and the woman was chewing
gum. Between them they banded pleas
antries like this:
| II should think you'd have the COM
mon decency, to take that cigar out OF
YOUR mouth, as long as you are IN the
car. anyhow.
! What's the matter with resting up
the gum"
That's got nothing to do with IT,
Tobacco's not only vile weed, but you
men spend more money on it than you
do for bread for your families. I for
get the precise figures / saw in the
paper. but
| wen, I've got better memory,
millions for chewing gum
! II don't believe 1T. but that doesn t
make any difference, anyhow! Gum
is healthy. while tobacco is vicious
sin. that But what's the use talk
ing to dope like YOU
| Good idea. Try being quiet for a
change"-
| Real smart. aren't you, All I got
| to say is-and you can mark my words,
George Blank-the time is surely COM
ing when you've got to be judged for
that vice of yours: you and every other
man whoever smoked or sold tobacco,
which is just as bad
She kept right on, but the woman be-
hind no longer heard because the car
and it's passengers vanished. in that way
we all know about, and there she was in
an outdoors world of broad-leaved green
pyramids topped with spikes of bloomy
pink-each pyramid a green soldier in
countless ranks lined up. straight and
splendid from the way back pines to the
way ahead hill, and on top of the hill an
old house all over gray except for the
green of vines and the yellow of climb
ing roses. The roses were near the
woman could fairly Whit their sweet
ness, and she could almost-almost-se
the laborers among the green pyramids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Mrs. Reed. downstairs. for the first time
in seven years. was dreading the home
coming Of Daddy" The telephone rang.
She rose, trembling. Irving always tele-
phoned her just before he started home.
I'm going to work here at the office
tonight. little girl" she heard. cant
be home before ~. I'll get dinner In
town-maybe sleep here.
She felt relieved "I'n go to Olive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

twenty-seven or twenty-eight
years. The eczema started
IN Just a round crusty sore
and 1t itched and burned so
badly that | could not hardly
sleep any at all. 1t first
came on my forehead then
came on my body. My
clothes caused 1t to inflame
and spread 1 suffered I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
A Fanatic.

From the Boston Transcript
They say that Briggs is a temperance
crank of the EXTREMIST kind
IT should say he is He wouldn't even
buy stocks because they frequently take
DROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Visit Federal Poultry Farm,

A party Of local poultrymen visited
the government farm at Beltsville today
The poultrymen and their wives left on
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai. Gilbert A. YoungberE, Corps of
Engineers, will repair to this city on
official business pertaining to the engineer
equipment of the United States Military
Academy detachment of engineers and
the operation of the slow sand filters at
the academy.
Leave Of absence for six months on
surgeons certificate of disability is grant
ed Capt. Leo. F. Foster, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Capt. Hartman L. Butler. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Is relieved from assignment
to the 49th Company and placed on the
unassigned list.
Capt. William B. Gown, Quartermaster
Corps. will proceed to Ell Paso. Tex.
for temporary duty.
Maj. Walter G. Peniield. ordnance de-
partment, will visit the works of the
Colts Patent Fire Arms MANUFACTURING
Of the American and British Manufacture
ing Company, Bridgeport. Conn. on Off
cial business pertaining to the inspection
of materiel in process of manufacture for
| the ordnance department.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Charles Z. McBrayer.
| Medical Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
| granted First Lieut.. Robert G. Peck. in
| fantry.
Capt. Edward A. Roche. 2sth Infantry
will proceed to the Walter Reed General
Hospital for observation and treatment
Acting Cook Jackson c. McMurray
Hospital Corps. will be placed upon the
retired list August 1. 1914. and will re-
pair to his home.
Capt. Frank S. Armstrong. 9th Cavalry
Is detailed for service in the Quartermastel
Corps. vice Capt. William j. Kendrick
who Is assigned to the 9th Cavalry. Capt
Armstrong will repair to this city and
report to the quartermaster general fol-
duty In his office.
Naval Orders.
| Lieut.. F. L. Reichmuth, from navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, to Michigan.
| Lieut.. c. S. McWhorter. from navy
yard. Norfolk, Va, to receiving ship al
San Francisco, Cal.
| Lieut. Gunior grade) w. T. Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The livery stable owned by Thomas c.
Purnell and occupied by Gordon c.
Brown at Snow Hill. Md. was burned
Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
For Twenty-Eight Years. Itched
and Burned Badly. Could Hardly
Sleep at All. First on Forehead
Then on Body. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Sivells Bend. Texas-"I was attacked
with eczema from my head to the bottom Of
my feet. / suffered most of the time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Howard Hayden Painfully Burned.

Howard Hayden, seventeen years old.
721 H street southwest, was painfully
burned yesterday afternoon az q result
of the explosion Of gasoline torch
in q conduit at North Capitol street
and New York avenue. He had his
burns dressed at a nearby drug store
There is an orchid in Java tho flowers
of which open all at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
"Aye, There's the Rub"

From Judge.
IT'S not much bother for a man
To make his mark in politics;
The troubles In removing 1t.
That gets some fellows in a fx!
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

mediatsly after his arrival IN New
4 Washington. whore he lodged CON-
plsint against the Brttish severn
nsnt w,ih sssrsss =, q site nsyinn r.
In Plymouth. England, In aepfSmbsr,
In spite Of the fact that he carried
an American passport The Brttish
officials finally allowed him 20 pro-
coed 70 hSl,.nd wass. ne asrsn asd
20 this country. the mission that took
him abroad.
David stett has purchased the formers
,. Dow Elwood hensstesd On Je9ev-
son-ave.. from =. L. Ford At a price
which - understood 10 have been IN
s sss n .ss SanSsa rns
OF Paterson Bros. q Co. The prop
srty has a frontage Of 1853 feet on
Jensrson-avey opposite SEMINOLE
ave, and extends 10 the river John
d. sosnowski and others have pur-
the seven-mlie one mile east OF
Woodward The property was
sold by the Detroit Savings bank
through John J. Turnbuli and II val
ued at about $3.50 an acre -'-~r
In addition 60 IeosisE her tsetA. Mrs.
Ei.is sssmss sss lost h ssa lev ss hs
hands OF a fury before Judge Col
lingwood this week as compensation
= for an Illness alleged 10 have result
ed from having q tooth dropped
down her throat while she was un-
: dsrgoi.s dental treatment q the
Der of dentists testified. and the jury
declared that DR.. Sfraith WAS not &c
blame for the misfortune. and there
fore refused her damages.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
NEGRO Is WOUNDED
IN REVOLVER DUEL

Archie Walton, q Negro. IL yeo<
old, was shot twice In the right An
Monday night. by Joseph Mirabel, pro-
prietor of q poolroom at No. ~ ~
vard-st., whom Walton tried 70 ro1,'
Five shots were EXCHANGED botV4C
the poolroom proprietor and the MI
gro. Walton fed after the reyo1vo1
Edward La France and Emmanuel n
meri. at Russell and Windersts. T11
oficers heard the firing and suspocto1
Walton when they saw that ho ho@
wrapped his injured arm IN hia eoo1
A revolver was found lying On IN
street near the place where tho NoGTo
was arrested. Walton IL In st. Msryn
hospital. He lives ct No. - HfeN.
sterst.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
ROYAL OAK.

Afternoon tea will be served Mt the
residence OF Mrs. James Mcvicar. West
ST., Tuesday night. under the auspices
OF the North End circle OF the Presby-
terrain church. Every one 10 invited.
Franklin Martin Delhridge, lately OF
Royal Oak, has Joined the Sir James
Forbes Rbbertsoh company In their
farewell tour Of the United States and
parts OF Canada.
Jesse Campbell broke his colIarbone
while playing In the Albion and Kaia-
mazoo game last Saturday.
Mrs Alexander Lernless IL SUFFERING
from a slight stroke of paralysis.
Lester Lake was In Ann Arbor. the
Mr.. and Mrs. Munger and daughter.
Miss Fanny Munger. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amer, OF Harrow. Ont, were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe.
Mr.. shafor. OF the University OF I'LL
nois, was the weekend guest OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Kruse, OF Indfana-ave
Mrs. George Biggs IL Ill.
Mrs. John Beitz died Sunday evening.
Funeral services will be held from the
Hon. George ID. Alden will lecture
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church. under the management Of the
Redpath bureau.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

to do business in voting place
write down every man, who wants
to vote and then show tow kinds Of
cards"
Perry declared that he had writ
ten down the names of all those
who asked for instructions. and
thought he was within his rights
The declaration was included in
on the card proposition, as he was
accredited by both the Progressives
and the Citizens league.
Patrolman Fred Juergens, on duty
in the booth, acted according to his
orders, which make the election board
supreme In disputes, and he advised
Mr.. Perry not to peeve the board by
writing down all those names. Perry
put away his pad. and the rufned
feelings Of the board were smoothed.
Twenty-Five votes were cast at the
booth UP toe O'Clock.
Over In the first district of the
Fifth ward there IL concrete exam
pie Of the vote-swapping arrangement
between Aid. Nose Wartell. Republi-
can, and Democratic Candidate Rob
ert Larkowski, saloonkeeper. to de-
feat Democratic Aid. Joseph Sche-
manski. and make the new aldermanic
team Wartell and Lorkowski, q de-
pendable unit when wet" legislation
comes up In the council
A big banner Is stretched within 20
feet of the polling booth. In the CEN
ter. II a blue inscription boosting
Mayor Marx. At the right IL the an
nouncement OF wartell's candidacy In
bright red letters, and the left end Of
the banner IL devoted to red boost
for Lorkowski. Above all three runs
the inscription, sour choice" Nobody
around the polling booth seemed able
to explain who I'VE" were, who thus
notified the public OF "Our" choice.
but the inference was obvious.
It was In this district that Demo
cratic committeeman announced that
Chase 8. Osborn. Republican candi-
date for governor, wouldn't get q
vote there. unless by some unfore-
seen contingency.
Again calling the attention to the
red, white and bleu banner OF Our
Choice"
The river front precincts are count.
ed on to pile up q big vote for Ferris
for governor. as the saloon crowds
word Is akin to law In those polling
place.
In the polling booth Of the Seventh
ward, first district, at Orleans and
Larned-sts., peculiarly cosmopoli-
tan condition exists. Louis III. Case,
tall and dapper young financier, for
merly connected with Cameron Cur
RE & Co., and Q group of other pros
perous-looking, well-groomed OF JEFF
ferson-ave.'s exclusive set, were In
the booth with few Roumanians,
and the various and sundry other ma
tionalities represented In the Larned-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
INTENDED VICTIMS SHOW
FIGHT; GUNNER FLEE

Dennis M. Linehan, erocer ant 81
ioonkeeper at No. 81 Brooklyn-ayl
didn't know just how to act wh>
four men with revolvers In thll
hands entered his store ct 1oxI
o'clock. Monday night, and Orders
him to throw up his hands.
Linehan didn't obey. With nI1
hands in his pockets, he walked If
surely from behind his bar towotG4
the burglars. Alex Click, Of No 754
Williams-ave.. who was in the plac&
also advanced on the robbers. On9
Of the bandits met Linehan with 3
blow on the head from his revolver.
Linehan and Click started 10 1o1t
and the four intruders Ned In digor4
der. Linehan was slightly cut upoo
the head.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
HIGHLAND Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Laird. of Bay City.
who have been visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Msrithew. No.
The FIRST OF series of entertain
ments arranged by the ladies OF the
Highland Park Trinity Methodist
church will be given at the church.
Thursday evening Reno. one Of the
foremost OF American magicians, and
n man with a Worldwide reputation
az a wonder worker. will be the fea-
ture or the program.
Howard Spears. No. les Tyier-ave.,
has recovsred FRO ma siight illness
this morning for sandusky. Mich,
where he will complete his course Of
s 81. ,,,,. At the sandusky College OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. smith. No, 81
Bnena vista-aye. east. will entertain a
party OF friends at cards at their home
chief Of Police CHARLES W. seymour
submitted the nrst report CONCERNING
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

To sum up, Will say that Rusai&
Is selfsupporting under al circu1k|
stances. The fate Of Germany. A.
tria, and France, depends upon wheEc|
the lighting Is located. These nation1'
can get along all right II they coD|
avoid having their countries rAyo9o1
by the enemy. England depends 0H
her navy. With her lines Of otooro4
ships cut of, she would starve N 14
days; but II does not now look ~
II this would happen. I therefogo
think It may be reasonable 20 o.
sumo that England, though not 6c1|
supporting from an agricultural po1n[
or view. will be self-suppor<inE
through her ability to trade mann
features for foodstuffs. E''t|
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Small Gardens, Nations ors,too(

When travelling through Frames
Germany and these other countries b
have always been struck with ne
great number OF little farms on1
kitchen gardens. Land which yoo>
and would not think worth bother
ing about, II there made to raise one.
two. or perhaps three crops :-eoF3
Instead OF having few large farme
surrounding . city. there are thog
sands OF happy little homes, eae4
with its garden, its COW. and IT. pl4<
BY themselves they do not seem O.
count much; but In the aggregate they
are q nations greatest defense
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

scratch hi1 had until 10
would bleed and then
scab over and keep spread
ing. He would claw his
head and frst n itched
and burned 20 and I was
afiNid ~ would nsvsr
have any hair on Top q
his hsad again
"a fffsnd rooomuanded
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

The Rev. y. Brunn, % nny City, 80
been app01nted pastor 81 z1on Bvun~
gelical Lutheran church In Dotroif.
proceeding the Rev. Christfnn q.
Schatz. who has retired
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
P|MPLES On HEAD
.|TCHED AND BURNED.
Babys Head Covered. Kept Spread
Ing. Would Scratch and Fret. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Ten City, Ind.--"My baby's bod We
covered with sores and the top was . solid
scab. IL began with plmples and he would
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
TEMPLE.

Anyone asked 10 PICK neadiiner
out OF the bill offered at the Temple
this week would have mighty hard
lob on his hands. The writer IL not
going to attempt Il.
Grace LaRuefi vivacious, little sn-
tertainer, received mighty hand"
for her splendid singing, fantastic
dancing and swell" dressing. Miss
LaRue is splendid singer and her
gowns kept the feminine portion u
her audience whispering all the time.
Her songs are up-to-the-minute and
she puts 'em across fine.
Frank Fogarty, the Dublin Min
strel,s tells a fine lot of Irish stories,
etery one of 'em new, and sings some
Irish songs In typical Irish fashion.
Foearty injects lot of pep" into
the bill and received much merited
applause.
Cecilia Wright. who owns the
unique distinction OF being "The
Adopted Daughter OF the u. 8. Navy"
a quite some songbird. Miss wright's
title was conferred upon her by the
of7icers OF the navy after she sang
the solemn requiem over the sailor
dead OF the battleship Maine on Fort
Cabannes
Bert Lamont and his cowboys. SIX
or 'em, specisIi,e In the two Ms
mirth and melody. They are good
singers and they have 6ne line of
comedy. They were encored again
and again.
Eva Taylor stars In q sketch called
"TakIng a Chancev The sketch Il
written and IL well pre-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

why not have clear slrin. cor white
hands. clean scalp and good hairf 10 b
your birthrisht. CuticuA Soap with A
occasional uss OF Cutic,ra Ointment vfll
bring about thess coveted conditions IN
most casss vhcn all else fails. so,d1hrough-
out the world. Liberal sample ~ each mailed
frec. with s2-p. s1kin Booak- Addrem pose-
$3.50 'sr,s.s&~~s~~- u>uA r. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 3.-Ten con-
gressmen are being chosen in vir-
ginia today, the Democrats having a
walk-over in all except the Ninth dis
trict, where G. Bascom slemp. Repub-
lican incumbent. 10 being opposed by
r. T. Irvine, Democrat Four mem
bers Of the legislature. three sena-
tors and one delegate will be named
to I'LL vacancies. In Richmond. the
voters are also balloting on the oues-
ton of whether they shall have com.
pulsory education. Ideal weather pre-
walls throughout the state,