davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Thomas J. Kelly, inspector, 18th
District and the 18th. embracing the
Borough OF Queens. was clerk for
a construction concern before he be-
came a policeman. on October p,
1896. He is married and has two
children. He became a lieutenant
in 1902. captain 1907 and Inspector
in 1909.
His district has a population OF
100000. There are eleven station
houses. Inspector Kelly has III pa
trolmen. IS sergeants, 81 lieuten-
ants and II captains under him.
The borough. made Up of II small
towns, covers 1,57j miles Of streets.
II has 81 public schools, 81 parochial
schools and one school for juvenile
delinquents, known as the Parental
School.
Inspector Kelly is nov engaged in
systematizing the policing of the
outlying towns. Mounted police are
making way for bicycle cops PO-
lice booths, with telephones. are in
course of construction: in Flushing
nine have been completed. Three
members of the bicycle squad are
assigned TO each booth, in eight
hour tours. Forest Hills, Astoria and
other places in Kelly's district are
having a new system installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
HUNTS PERJURY
in CLEARY CASE
Grand Jury Charged to
Settle Question of
Murder Gun.
ONE WHO LET BOSS
GO is REMOVED
Foreman Whose Associates In
dicted Boys Slayer Again
at Head.

Justice Mills, Of the Supreme Court,
laid dowr the law on perjury pretty
plainly yesterday to the Rockland
County Grand Jury, convened at New
City to take up charges growing out
Of the acquittal OF w. V. Cleary, OF
Haverstraw. of the murder Of his SON
in-!aw. Eugene Newman. Without men
tionng any names, he explained that
Il was the first time in his nine years
on the bench that he had felt 1t his
du4y TO call attention TO special mat
ter in charging Rocklsnd County grand
jurlcs.
Awaiting the grand jury when it got
down to business were the cases OF
Bernard Fox. eyewitness OF the muir
der. accused of perjury; William Sci
bold and Charles Ludwig, who passed
a gun right after the crime, and are
charged with violating the Sullivan
law.
Fox is accused OF having sworn at
the Coroners inquest the day after
the homicide that he did not know
what had become of the murder gun.
He is alleged to have admitted after
ward that Mrs. Fox put the gun away
for two days.
Coroner =. J. Leonard and Ludwig
appeared to testify before the grand
jury. District Attorney Gagan. who
has selected Benjamin Haas as Special
District Attorney 70 assist him, de-
clared that Ludwig would have TO
waive immunity or testify for the
state. The Impression prevailed that
he would choose the latter course.
When the jurors names were called
Gagan promptly had Daniel Bradley,
Of Ramapo. one of the trial jurors who
let Cloary go. removed from the box.
William 4. Curran was excused at his
own request after stating that he did
business with he Cleary crowd. Three
other grand jurors were excused for
various .easons. and the court sent
sheriff Server after William Clark, of
Stony Point. who was absent.
Charles Bell. of Orangetown, fore
man Of the grand jury that indicted
Cleary, was made foreman by the
court. Justice Mills said that the
metropolitan newspaper accounts Of
the recent investigation, while not 70
be taken as evidence, might point the
way for the grand jurors 20 inyesti-
gate.
AS have read them" said the
court. they have contained indications
that deliberate perjury was committed
on that trial
Following the county's custom, no
indictments will be handed in by the
grand jury until its session is over,
probably about May 1. Because Gagan
has received no official information
about the alleged irregularities Con
troller Travis alleges he has found in
Cleary's accounts as Town Clerk, no
move is likely TO be made before the
grand jury against the boss just yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

y. Y. April 20 70 Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Civil fns J. Y ROCKWELL detached Bureau .,
Yards and Do,,. April % 70 nav yard. y. y.
CHEF Gun HENRY EIECK. detached Michigan
continue Nagsl Hospital Washington.
Gun JAMES M NRO. de- arhed Louisiana. con
tuue S.va 40 gitai. Washington.
Che, Mach &. r. JOHNSON. detached navy yard.
ror,uouih a. MAY TO- ~ Nebraska
Mach T. A HEALY. detached Nebraska u home
AMI avail orders
Msrh MARRY CHAMPENO. 70 nary yard Ports
"'-'''' '' MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April S-penv,r A. Santa Rosaha
Anri p-IousIanA. Minnesota. NeV Hampshire
aud Vermont. ~ Hampton Roads Raleigh. a.
Msu1auil'o. chester. a. Port ROYAL 8 G.. Chat
April lo-Ne~uUu, A. Boston. S'srs'' a. Fort
RotaI : e.. Chattanooga. A. toriuto
Apru in-Clevelsrd. a. NsZs'lsn. tyciops anil
DrIavs-e a. Hampton Roads
Philadelphia saturn. al Tiburon. Jason. a. san
SAILED
Anil -Ioui.ans Minnesota New Hamp,hir.
and Vermont Tangler sound. FOR Hampton Roads !.
Potomac. Crs'oD4i. FOR Almiranf- Bsy Nesuv.-
MS NeSpor'. tor Boston. tieTelaud. ManzAnlIlo
ApSli 10 -Che,rer ro-, Goy.l. Tor rhnai-Iphs
Alabama Hampton Roads. 70 Fhiislr.pha .
rie1,iand MsEstlan. for San DisEo
IT, Zl,s. Cuos Saturn. S.u FrsnU..o. for Thu
ron. Fulton. Casun.. C-l aud c.. Norfolk io'
,,"so. ordered PLACED .u reserve as soon - p-at-
fiasde ansr sruysi m Philadelphia. AM ro'
49, s5 ''' 6s, Hr' and Wisconsin ordered PLACED in
flu commission A. aiy !Ed. FHAade1phsA' A'ni
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
CAMPANINI PICKS STARS
Farrar, Media, and Schumann-
Heink for Chicago Company.

Cleofonte Companini. who sails to-
day for Europe. announced yesterday a
partial list Of the singers he has en-
gagged for the coming season Of the
Chicago Opera Company. The list,
which includes Geraldine Farrar. Nellie
Melba and Titta Rufo, is as follows:
Geraldine Farrar, Nellie Melba.
Frances Aida. Helen Stanley. Julia
Claussen. Elenaora di Cisneros. Marcia
van Dresser Rachel Frease-Green,
Elizabeth van Endert, Frances Rose,
John Mccormack, Eduardo Ferrar-
Fontana. Giovanni Zenatello, George
Hamlin, Francesca Daddi. Enrico
Aresoni. Dora de Philippe. Alma Peter
son. Graham Mari. Desire Defrere,
James Goddard, Mabel Preston Hall,
Ernestine Schumann- Heink. Titta Ruffo,
Barbara Waite. Lillian Gresham, Hazel
Eden, Marie Corrigan and Valeria de
Wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

AS it is absolutely a la mode this
season TO delay, postpone or otherwise
disorganize fashion parades on account
Of bad weather, the Palace Theatre
management was rather hard put to 1t
in arranging its Spring Fashion Show
of 1915, scheduled for display some
time yesterday afternoon.
Bringing bad weather inside the Pal
ace auditorium was quite out Of the
question, for. as every one knows, the
Monday afternoon atmosphere at this
theatre is invariably a delightful com
bnation Of orris root, peau d'Espagne,
gasolened gloves ana. IN early spring
perhaps. an added Dash Of tired furs.
The missing touch, however, was
brought 10 the affair by the resourceful
managers, who contrived TO achieve eX-
actly the desired effect of delay by
placing Bernard Granville Immediately
before the fashion show on the bill.
To do Mr.. Granville justice, he realized
his position acutely.
When the applause had subsidized and
the din had brought the various mo-
distes. male milliners, glovers and the
like from the nearby drug stores, the
show opened with Sam" Ash in the
role of Beau Brummel, reciting some
thing that sounded very nice.
Milady on View.
A door then opened. and milady ap-
peared in her morning negligee.
FIRST, TO be sure, Audrey Munson APP
peared as Eve, but she had no proper
place in the fashion show till later in
the morning. After the negligee cos
tune came illustrations of the various
costumes that Vogue" and VANITY
Fair" allege are worn by the best peo-
pie. With each new costume a placard
was supposed TO be displayed showing
in unmistakable type the name OF the
creator.
This detail was badly arranged, for
after pulling two signs away the at
tendant lost heart and left by Aber-
crombe & Fitch" staring at the audi
ence while each new effort Of the tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April T..

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April y.
ARMY
Cspt ". wtNTERBl RI. Q G. assignee 80
car. ZION j. a. " KAS Inf ASSIGNED to q IT de
J. & BRADY. O c. assigned ''h i"''' 10 ''"
c.r 1s' Va Va WILSON. Coast Al. 6
TIER ord Dep. nd Firs' Lieu, 'I -,
So% Coat Ar 10 Fort Monroe. Apri ~ i.,
Assignment 10 bsul.ships ~ Atlantic meet to-
Capt. ?. II MAloNE a mt i ,SpIs lo; n
C.T" r MADAMs I'm n. az =
StNrsCHI Ir.. Inf. AMI Second ideut. ..,-
rOokS 10Th Inf. detailed Instructor 4, ,o
dents M I I Ins;Iu =, ~ eaEH
r,,,t T,,u, HTNRY A MEYER loth 'A,. IN IN
General Hospital. F. Bi} Az. aug ~ -, ~
az present leave report 10 ooninla....s a,nss. Tor
Gis. FOR examination 20 determine n'nes' 'o'
s,1cnd Lieut. EARL L. CANApY, I1R1 en- an, a,
,rstian student 10 signal Corps AMAZON S'''''
on s' I9,1 l,es0 Capt EDWARD :. wALTTooHHy e
VT ntv.ou. dsys from May J. MAJ ron I ~. !"
IN FAH' h leu EoBERT NJ LYoN. ilih INF two
Ironths on relief from present duties.
NAVY.
Lieut. Junior rrade) c {. BAtGHNAN. d'''''f'
LEV, Mi"' Iu no ' s.I,) s GILLETTE TO com
e.. a r. HorY. detached Hsn.e'. continue N'''i
Hospital Ns.hins'or. ,,-... can.
yn. I . HOFFifANN. detached Mij'ih' '''
uru, Nsr, Hospital Washington 49,. r,,o.t,,
~, n n,ry r.rd Norfcik June -
Gu Eax c. n THURBER. drsaehsd HID JHd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
SBAgaae9sa'Sz1
ny f.lYA&ENNA

Art will have its innings Mt the Fifth
Avenue Suffrage Shop to-day. The
Womans Political Union has secured
John Alexander, William Chase, Albert
Hcrter and Edwin Blashfcld to speak
there at the meeting at 4:30 o'clock.
The wives Of these four artists will
also talk.
The programme includes, too, three
bachelor painters Ben Foster, Maurice
Stcrnc and William Sartain. Mrs. II.
O. Havcmeyer, we'll known IA an art
patron as we'll as suffrage worker
will be in the chair and will see that
suffrage is painted in its true colors'
The address is sos Fifth Avenue.
The artists will not. however, all be
with the Women's Political Union, Tor
Gutzon Borglum is to talk for the
Equal Franchise Society at ITS weekly
meeting and tea in its headquarters,
East Thirty-scventh Street. His sub
ject will be Suffrage and Progrcsslv-
ism"
The DAYS activities Of the Woman
Suffrage party will be as follows:
The free speaking class for The 27d Assembly Di'.
trict will meet usual Oh Tuesday evenings al
O'Clock Al Il3 West itith street
: Clinton Crane and Miles VI Dawson WIZ IN
dress the regular monthly meeting ~ me 20 rs
semhly District tonight ~ commonwealth Avenue
Amsterdam Avenue and 18TH Street Mr. tranr
subject will b- The Commission FORM ~ bnFern
meni" and Mr. Dswson's Woman suffrage
4 canvss,ing lee will occupy the rtcnlng OF me
suffrsgists In the 18th Assembly District, N",i-
haitian The workers viii meet Al l'2 West tlc'ehh
Street
n The i;th Assembly District Manhattan. voters
coming from tho subway stations viii he inter
viewed from til o'clock. 90,
Al the Carroll Park Branch NJ the Public Library
and Mrs Arthur ". Demon viii address the "a
Assembly District. BrcokNu. Oh methods ri organl
7stion and csnvsssing. The hour Is c'c'"'k.
SunTagsts ~ the same district viii haye meet
ing at O'Clock a. the home Of Mrs. tharleS WINS
low l33 Clinton Street.
Mrs George Nomsu will SPEAK before the Ell'
worth Council No. 20. of the Daughters u ldbefp.
AZ Junior q. /. \ VI Hall so Gates Avenue
Brooklyn. $500
There will he can1assing party for the I'm
Assembly District. The Bronx a. the home Of MT.
Martha J. Heehe e66 psrk Place. a. 70 p. m.
The Woman suffrage parry has booth AZ me
7lsf Regiment Armoy Russian B4Zsar IhiftN -foIrh
stree; and Park Avenue.
IN the fth Assembly District Of Manhattan 'he
Woman Suffrage party viii canvas, among the
scotch Irish The German committee ~ The Woman
Thirty fourth Street. Al y. ~. Niles Katharine
Dfcier Is chairman
There will I've suffrage forum IN The Sth As
semhlv District. Manhattan Woman suffrage party.
al the University Settlement lH Eidfidse street al
5. D NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Depart ment Orders.

p,mImsd.-Aprn 10. Ptlmn. J. J. o'Nell. lol't
Pct; On own application ppa at 400 Der ~hnum
fr.usfs;-April Il. p,lmn = H Meybert from
ith / u 10 li9th prt.
Temporary Amlsnmene.-Lieut =. Loonsm.
$50 pct. 90 {. O.. duty IN once 81 Fourth pepl-
Z, Commissioner 80 DAYS. April -. SerSts. J. &.
Hale. e3d pct. 20 7fh pct. - day April Y.
in once o. Assistant Property CLERK 10 daSs.
April IL. J. p. Hs,Iisan. 36ih 70 ~ D;
Frank NAV slst pets. 70 II l. D.. 10 days. April
~ G. Braeudy. ioh pct. ~ th y. 10
DAYS April II. 1915; G. Noye l6th pct. TO 81
To Detecti5e Bureau " + Blaucb let 20.
day' April 10: j. 4 NckeGnA IN ti6 pct. 'Id
Leonard. 18th ISL pcr pet and Michael murphy. I7th
pit, 10 days. April !. J. h Buckley. 18th pct.
Z days April II: n. l.. Hoffman,. 2e'h PCT. 5
Nan, ssth pet and J. + Y. l. Patton. s5th
pci 70 days April Y John SHIELD, '. SIN pc +,
j. A Rec. i6e,h pct 10 DAYS. April ~. o.
Leaves Of Absence mo paw -Serr. 7 Con
way. 2S3d day. April 10 I,tlmn. a william VIZ
dsy. April q. W n Rector 2atb day. April
i. ". il hear. IIi5rh,. day; AP'il $: =. :
Application, Tor fuI Pay Will, on Sick Report.
i1mn John Taescner' "a Api' ID'i MN ~
r.,tck M5F5o3 ~ 1Pai 5. Garins di,3sii,ty
T.. + Roos. 7ith Feo - during disability AleI
arder perridge li3d. Jan. 5. 10 April :. 'nsrirS
I'm. I6j,h. April 4 during disability. =
GALLOWAY 2S3d March p. during disability John
Run Training School April .. during dssbillIi ,
Achievements 10 6rade.-To S.i0o grade, ApIiI
= J. II. 5a'ohy, ~, = A Sri,n ISL sch I T.
iOih: T H. Geriuger 18th. T. =. BolMd ION
Rober Grc.smin. Ism: I. =. Rooney 25ih; a, g
Rrauclle 2lst = j. Somers. 3jlh J.. = BeHne'I
nai,ov' issth' J. r crawford l5Oth: H. J Nc
kiIIop liaih. 4 :. kssinsky. lst DIST. u !.
Uorar u B.. Marshall Truiu. l,t. +. W ShaN
iJ:V. : Po!idor u ! J. Bohsns ION; = o.
Lehman. I'm. John Oitati. 1871: Francis M1r.n4
iNh. Il T. RILEY. 4lst. i. :. Quinn. 2s'h. haifls
Blsic 5ls' j. A Connon. 35th. J. J. Keith, SYN
~ 4 Golden. i2d. 4 J. Romer. ,H'in W. =
Lsvior lt0h. Frank Kane. both. Il j. H@luf
ricker. I6Nh. j. q. + Schmauder. ID Dist. I. H.
SUSPENDED from pnb Without PN-Ptlmn. John
pevu isn't Pct. April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Large Deposits in Banks
Also To Be Subjects OF
Sharp Inquiry.
WILLIAM NJ. WINS
HEADS COMMITTEE
Trade Organizations Will Fight
WhitewaSh RcportS-Federal
Court Aid May Be Asked.

Several trade organizations affected
g. ,hc failure Of the J. B. Greenhut
rornanv met 81 the rooms Of the
rreditors Audt and Adjustment Asso-
.;a,ion Yesterday and appointed a com
s.:..oc headed by William NJ. WINS 20
.,otce, their interests. This commit
-. will WORK with the one headed by
Oro Y. DommerIch If the older com
..;.tee will agree 10 the examination OF
-. insiders in the Grecnhut company
r15cr oath and 20 an independent OK
sr,,pa,lon Of the Greenhut books.
Failing this il is planned to force
syrb an inquiry through action in the
United States Court.
:, is particularly desired 10 learn to
,bs. extent Captain J. B. Greenhut
rss protected against loss on the
C~ecahut company paper by deposits
u hanks holding the notes and the
ovsct status Of the Monmouth Securi-
"Ss Company. which holds a majority
~ the second mortgage bonds Of the
] r. Grcerhut Company. and in turn
= asserted 20 be owned by Captain
C-eerhut and members of his family.
On all Of the Grcenhut paper now in
the banks Captain Greenhut. who was
,s.s6 IS possessing more than $1,000
nno" by the mercantile agencies. ap-
,esrs. il IS understood. as an indorser,
end in the event Of the failure of the
rornsrv 20 pay ~ maturity would be
yebie Hts liability. however. is said
"a have been much reduced recently by
heavy DEPOSITS in the banks. which.
wben tho crash came. promptly cred
I'D the derosits on their books against
ne loans NOT vet ma:ured. II is the
contention o. some Of the creditors
,bst these deposits we're in effect pref
tren;ial payments.
Curious on S6,OOO.OOO Issue.
The second mortgage bond issue OF
ssOO 600 is another thing these cred
tors are curious 10 know about In a
sui: brought by Mrs Winifred Cooper
a Chicago. now pending in the Ap-
relate Division OF the Supreme Court,
doub, as 20 the validity Of this issue
was raised. She sought. as stock
holder in the Greenhut company, per
mission 10 ascertain whether there was
Que consideration for S5,0O0000 Of
these bonds. which, she asserted, were
given 20 Grecnhut interests. The Su-
IRENE Court decided against her. and
she took an appeal
These creditors propose TO take up
this inquiry where il was stopped in
the Supreme Court.
II the bond issue stands the holders
Of the bonds will take all the equity
in the Grocnhut company real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
0lJEST FOR BROKER FAILS
Police Find No Trace OF j.
Foster Jenkins Along River.

Search along the shore of the Hud-
son River for traces of J. Foster Jen-
kins, prosperous realty broker, missing
from his home, 81 High Street, fon-
kers. for six days. has revealed moth
ing. the police announced yesterday.
William Golden, the last person
known 70 have seen Mr.. jenkins. saw
him headed for the river at Yonkerss.
1t is feared he may have been drowned.
The Commissioner of Correction,
Or. Katharine B. Davis, yesterday or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

dered a search Of various penal insti-
tutions of the city, but nobody in them
had seen anything of the broker.
The Boy Scouts of Yonkers and New
York City continued their search in
vain.
jenkins, who is a former Police Com
missioner Of Yonkers, is fifty years
old. He wore dark business suit
and gray overcoat. He has black curly
hair and a black mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
FASHION PARADE IN THEATRE
IGNORES THE WEATHER MAN

and modiste passed in review. When
an excited man mlllner had 70 be re-
moved from the audience the signs,
easel attendant and all we're taken
away and the advertisers were forced
to watch their chef-d'euvres vanish I'M
claimed
When milady had spent her morning
pursuing all manner Of pursuits-ou
door and in-she burst out of the Mai
son Bernard and had tea in Maison
Maurice creation.
Beau Brummel then sang Birds Of
Paradise and the evening was on.
Milady appeared in any number OF
creations. ranging from the Lady Dis
dam Of Lucille 20 one called "A Dis
oourager Of Hesitancy," by the same
designer. This last is a very potent
mode, and Mlady retired Immediately
after.
In the absence OF feminine support
the Tribune man was obliged 10 gather
his fashion notes from the eager sn-
thusiasts in the lobby. They are as
follows:
Here Are the Styles.
Wide skirts are worn, bu. not in pro-
fusion. Some wear one and others pre-
FER two In tailored suits it would be
well 10 haul out an old 1910 mode
pleated skirt, cut off four inches and
make a sleeveless tunic with a high
belt out of the discard. This will save "a
great deal Buttons appear in astound-
ing profusion, cropping out on the
ost carefully designed suits and
gowns in unexpected places. Hats are
close fitting, perky, and if saucer
,haped must be worn with complete
air of detachment.
Shoes are confused this season. Not
only are two-colorcd effects popular,
but a different style may be worn on
each foot IL would be wise, however,
70 obtain a masculine opinion on the
shape Of the given ankle before swsth-
ing it in the new white flannel spsts
With black buttons that are 50 notice
ably in fashion.
The vogue in collars is cross be-
tween early de Medici and late MILDLY
blouse, and very fetching.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Dr. R. H. von Ezdorf, the malaria expert of the United States Public Health Service, who aided in cleaning up Vera Cruz after the American oc- cupation, has arrived in Little Rock. Dr. c. W. Garrison, state health off eer, and Dr. von Ezdorf will go to Cummins to inspect the improve ments in drainage and screening being made on the state convict farm by the penitentiary authorities on the recommendations of Dr. J. A. A. Le- Prince, also of the health service.
 Dr. von Ezdorf is directing the work of eradicating malaria in the South. He visited Little Rock about one year ago. On their return from Cummins, Dr. Garrison and Dr. von Ezdorf will go to Scott's, where they will confer with Dr. Henry Thibault, who has been doing research in malarial stud les.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
SUBMARINE H-3 RUNS ASHORE
Crew Is Safe and Other Ships Stand By-Hope to Be Able to
 Float Boat.

San Francisco, California-With a heavy surf running officials of the Mare Island navy yard feared the United States submarine H-3 ashore south of Point Sur, would pound to pieces on the rocks. The steamship Arizona was standing by, the monitor Cheyenne was near and the revenue cutter McCulloch was approaching the submarine. No one aboard the vessel was injured, and no fears were felt for the safety of the two officers and Is enlisted men of the crew.
 No word has yet been received from the submarines HI and H-2, which ac- companied the H-3
 If the rescue fleet at the scene is unable to help the men aboard the submarine on account of the surf, the coast guard boat Iroquois will be sent
 Lieut.. w. F. Newton, commander of the H-3, wirelessed that the vessel has not yet sprung leak and that he hoped to float her at high tide. He stated that the crew was uninjured.
 Rear Admiral Pond, from his home in Berkerly, is directing the rescue fleet by wireless.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
CANNING SCHOOL
 4 GREAT SUCCESS
FIRST MEETING OF KIND IN THE STATE SURPRISES GOVERN
 MENT DEMONSTRATORS.
HOMES WERE THROWN OPEN
Result Was Registered Attendance of 84 Delegates From 67 Rural
 School Districts.
Fl Dorado.

Fl Dorado
 The work done and the good accom- plished by the Union County Canning Club School at Fl Dorado, June 21-24 was noteworthy. It was the first ef- fort of the kind made in the state, 1t is claimed and it was directly due, It is said to the refusal of the Union County Quorum Court to make an ap- propriation to support the canning club movement. l. Felsenthal, mer- chant of Fl Dorado, had been appoint ed county chairman of the Profitable Farming movement by the state chair man. E. J. Bodman. When the County Court declined to assist the canning club plan MT Felsenthal conceived the idea of calling a county convention to be known as the Union County Can hing Club School. In this he had tho hearty cooperation of Ralph Benson, president of the Fl Dorado Board of Trade, and of the ladies Of the city without whose aid the plan, the pro motors admit could not have been carried out successfully.
 MT. Felsenthal realized that 1t would be impossible to get a good representation from the county if the delegates were required to pay their own expenses and through the efforts of the club women the homes of the best people of Fl Dorado were thrown open to them. They were promised free tuition in canning and domestic science and free entertainment throughout their four days stay. The result was a registered attendance of o4 delegates from 67 rural school dis tricts and was one of the most sue cessful meetings ever held in the state throughout the profitable farming mpaign-according to the govern ment teachers who were there.