davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
RED P|MPLES
ASO[ID SCALE
All Over Fingers. Spread Over Both
Hands. Itched and Burned
So Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my trouble started with little red pim-
ples breaking out all over my fingers which
cracked open and bled. In short while
they spread all over both hands. My hands
were much inflamed and the little red pim-
ples soon became solid scale. Soon my
hands became such sights that I was
ashamed to let any one see them. and they
itched and burned SO that l could not sleep
but scratched all the time.
II suffered this way at least four years..
I saw in magazine that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment were good for letter and wrote
for free sample. In less than two days
the itching had stopped and the Terrible
burning was less. SO l got large box or
Cuticura Ointment and a cake Of Soap.
Now l am entirely healed" (Signed) Miss
G. Steger. Andersonville. Va, July 26. 1918!
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress postcard 'sCuticura. Dept. t. bo~
ron.'' Sold throughout the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
MORE TOURIST PARTIES HERE.
W. B. & A. Brings "Sight Seeing
Parties to Annapolis.

The tourist parties are still contin-
uing to come. On Monday the w. b. &
A. had one hundred persons from the
b. & o. tour operative into Washing
ton from Pittsburgh, Pa.
They were accompanied to Washing
ton and Annapolis by Mr.. and Mrs.
Foust Mr.. Foust is the District Pas
senger Agent for the Pittsburgh Divis-
ion of the B. & o. railroad.
Yesterday the W., b. & A. had the
Coudorsport High School Couders-
port, Pa. and today the Electric Line
had the Port Allegheny High School.
These parties numbered approximate
ly fifty persons each.
Friday, the W. B. & A. Electric Line
will have a party organized by the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad, to be
conducted to Annapolis by Mr.. Was
ser, Chief Clerk, Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad Comuanv. at Williams
port, Pa.
1t is a well known fact that through
the W., B. & A. Electric Line Annap-
oils has its very best advertising me-
dunn next to the Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
NEW ENGLAND CARAVAN
COMING TO ANNAPOLIS
Ninth Congress of Esperanto As
sociation of North America.
ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES.
Will Transact Business and Do Sight
Seeing Here and in Old Point
Comfort, Washington and Bal
timore.

As every well-informed Esperantis,
already knows, the ninth annual meet
ing of the Esperanto Association of
North America will take place in this
city on July 20-27, inclusive.
For the past two years, when the an
nual meeting has been held in Chi
cago and San Francisco, respectively,
the distance has been a little too great
for most of our enthusiastic workers
from old New England. This year,
however lit is different, and we have
the unbounded opportunity of combin-
ing a delightful vacation trip with at
crosses in Annapolis.
1t is something that will appeal TO
every Esperantist, but somehow. most
especially to that stronghold of Es-
peranto and Esperantism-th New
England Association. Details of the
program for the Congress days will
soon be furnished the members of the
Association through "AneriNa Espe
ranto'' but just little hint to what
your appetite in the meantime:
Thursday, July 27-Address of well
come by the Governor of Maryland;
business sessions; band concert at the
Naval Academy; sightseeing, banquet.
Friday, July 2S-Business session;
sightseeing; dance at the State Armory
on Bladen street.
Saturday, July 29-Business session,
excursion on one of the picturesque
rivers; entertainment and public re-
ception; speeches by out-of-town dele
gates to the Congress.
Sunday, July 30-Church service and
sermons in Esperanto; evening. ad-
dresses in churches in English, propa-
eating Esperanto.
Now, really in the language of the
classics, isn't that some" program,
But just wait, there is more in store
for New England. They have made ar
rangements with the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company to
carry an Esperanto party at special
rates, from Boston to Baltimore by
water providing q sufficient number
shall decide to go. There are only
two things to keep them at home
sickness and -, but not to men
ton the second, it's only psychological,
anyway.
To continue, La Nov-angluja Kara
vano" will leave Boston on Monday,
July "a, at p. m, arriving in Balti-
more on the morning of Thursday July
27' 'hefore breakfast). The trip from
Baltimore TO Annapolis is a short one,
Tess than an hour by comfortable
electric or steam railway, as preferred.
A day will be spent at Old Point Com
fort, in historic "Virginny," as the
steamer lays over in Newport News
from morning until evening.
After the close of the Congress on
Sunday evening, opportunity is given
for short visit to the National Capt.
tal-Monday and Tuesday,as the party
leaves Baltimore returning on Tuesday
evening at o'clock, arriving in Boston
early the following Friday.
This is a personally conducted"
tour with everything arranged for the
comfort of all. No bother about state
rooms, meals, tickets-just enjoy your
self. "All Aboard for Dixie and the
Ninth"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
CHANGES At HORTLINE
new MANAGEMENT
The Maryland Electric Railways
Has Official Shake Up.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE JUNE S.
Personnel of Staff---J. N. Shannahap,
V. P. & Treasr. &C. D. Porter
General Manager,

A marked change has been made in
the officials staff of the Maryland Elec-
trio Railways annapolis Short Line.l
whereby there are several new Off.
cials.
The change became effective Monday,
June 3, when Mr.. J. \. Shannahan be
came Vice President and Treasurer oc
the Short Line. succeeding Mr.. T. c.
Cherry as Vice President. and the Office
of General Manager, which Mr.. Cherry
also held, having been taken over by
Mr.. c. ID. Porter.
MIR Shanahan is we'll known to the
Annapolis people as for some years
he was connected with the W. b. & a.
in an official capacity. but withdrew
from the Electric Line in 1911. BY the
new change Mr.. Shannahan becomes
official Vice President and Treasurer
of the Short Line Company.
MIR. c. d. Porter, the new General
Manager, is a new man. He succeeds
Mr.. Cherry. who has gone TO Auburn,
n. Y, as Vice President of the Auburn
& Syracuse Electric Co. and also as
General Manager of the Empire United
Railways an electric line system of 260
miles from Syracuse to Rochester Mr..
Porter is new man TO this commu-
nifty He is New Yorker, but comes
here from Newport News and Hamp-
ton, Va. where he was chief engineer
of the Railway, Gas and Electric Com
pany. He is graduate of the Renssel-
laer Polytechnic, of TToyN. Y, and has
had ten years experience in the railway
business. He will reside in Annapolis
and will shortly bring his wife and
family here.
The change in Short Line officials.
which was made on Monday at meet
ing of the board of directors in BaIti-
more, also made Mr.. G. s. Storrs as
sistant treasurer. Mr.. A. p. Norris. of
the old board resigned.
The new regime, under General
Manager c. ID. Porter is now in
operation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY
COMMENCEMENT
Crowds to Gather in Maryland's
First Capital Tomorrow.
THE CORNER STONE OF STATE.
Where Chivalry Still Lingers- Patriotic
Societies Interested in Historic
Female Seminary

Invitations have been received for
the commencement at StMary's Semi
nary by the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter Daughters of American Revo-
luton, and many prominent Anna
politans. for June s. at 1890 a. m.
Ii is with genuine pleasure all look
forward TO welcome the Governor of
Maryland as the guest OF honor To st.
Mary's City we ancient capital of the
State and to his address to the grad
yates at ST. Mary's Seminary
St Mary's City, the shrine in the
hearts of all Maryland people, was Sc
lected in 1888 by the Maryland Assem-
bly, as the place TO erect most beau
titul monument TO the birth of the
State-a Female Seminary" Per
chance never in its history was there
such preparation at large for the re-
turn of the old graduates" as today.
First. the Governor of Maryland must
see the chivalry of the old regime still
lingering in St Mary's; second, the
alumni has its first meeting and there
is not one historic or patriotic society
i'm the State OF Marylnad not interest
ed in The Raising of the Walls of the
First State House at st. Nary's City"
Tho Francis Scott Key Scholarship
supported by the Maryland ID. A. Il.
and the Southern Maryland Socety' is
of much interest throughout the State.
The prizes entered by the Colonial
Danes the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the John Paul Jones
Association have excited earnest COM
petition and professors OF the Naval
Academy, st. Johns College and Johns
Hopkins have decided the winning pa
pers. paying high tribute to work well
done" The Calvert Room" i'm st.
Mary's Seminary has been fitted out ac-
cOrding TO the law of 1899, and the me-
MORALS in many forms are coming in,
especially the books.
Mrs. William Whitridge, OF the
Thomas Johnson Chapter, d. A. r., has
been most liberal and untring i'm her
efforts. The Physical Laboratory in the
Seminary is receiving attention also
from its hosts of friends. The old
school is alive not only in the work
of today, but in the hearts of the "old
graduates" who realize now, what it
means to be trained under such influ-
ences. midst historic surroundings.
The special work of the Maj. Will
liam Thomas Chapter, d. A. r. is
around st. Mary's City, and ''he who
runs may read" TIE work that has been
accomplished. A most cordial wei
come is extended and "the latch-string
is ever on the outside" in Maryland's
first capital TO her children who re-
turn thereto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

Benton Weaver Decker. Presidential
sumner Thomas Scott. Minnesot ~ .
William Reynolds Cushman. Jr Cali
lorna; George Butt Cunningham Ala.
Dama; Wallace Rutherford Dowd
Arkansas; Richard Collum Wrestling
West Virginia; Myron Argyle Barber
virginia; Orin Snepley Haskell
Maine; John Frank Rees. Kentucky |:
Harold Coldwell, Texas Charles Henry
murphy, Iowa; Eugene Wintermantel.
Rnode Island; Edwin Hall Downes,
delaware; Horatio Clay Sexton, Jr.,
Indiana; Ralph Clement Loves. Jr.
Illinois; Lionel Edward Castillo. Loui.
slana; Paul Ackley Sterling, Maine !;
Hugh Elliott Haven, New York: Sterl-
ing Price Gilbert, Jr, Georgia George
Patton Kraker, New Mexico; Asel
Bayless Kerr. Arkansas; Thomas
Ackley Gaylord, Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
MORE NIDD!ES
ARE ADMITTED
Thirty Three New Members of the
Regiment at the Academy.
ANOTHER EXAM. JUNE 27.
RI. New Fourth Class Midshipmen to
Eomber More Than Five Hundred.

.rAo,e wei. thirty-three midship-
- yesterday afternoon who were
-S-;tfed TO the Naval Academy.
rbysjcal examining board, headed
. neiical Director A. NJ. d. Nc
%S,,nick W u. 6. ~, is conducting the
.1s~ipstion af candidates who have
...se5 their mental tests, and about
!.-o,,v viii. be admitted each day un.
~ The list IS exhausted. Another
-s,tal examination will be held July
9- % and members of Congress will
hove the opportunity of making new
aa,ointments in case any of their ap-
ap'rtees fail during the present exam
nations. II i- believed at the acad-
.ry that the new class will be larger
than $50.
The midshipmen admitted are
laurence C. Jehnsen, Nebraska; Geo.
n l.. Peary, Arkansas; Mitchell p.
rrst Indiana; Delevyn Nyatt, New
yors. sydney K. Marshall, Connec-
rutc, Rodney H. Harding, Califor-
Ma; Dewitt c. Redgrave. Presidential;
Felix L. Johnson, North Carolina;
Thomas c. Brownell, Rhode Island;
Elmer Kiehl, Pennsylvania; Abel c.
] Sabalot. California; Rudolph A.
Gebicke. Illinois, Richard r. Harding,
Presidential; James 3, Carter, Ar
kansas Dudley M. Page, Maryland;
Neslet Fincbaum, New York; Frank
Horseback, PRESIDENTIAL; Marion E.
Crst Maryland; Clayton S. Isrig,
Michigan; Joseph T. Talbert, second,
Mississippi; Charles c. Hartman, Ne
baska; Lumsford Y. Mason, Tennes-
see Robert II Haregrove, Tennessee;
Willard NJ. Downs, Minnesota; Charles
0 0Donncll, Pennsylvania; John Ii.
Hag.ey, Indiana; Brook S. Mansfield,
Ohio; Warren Hines, Kentucky; w.
N. Graham. Hawaii; William L.
EagIcton, Illinois; Campbell Clerve,
Pennsylvania; Julian McC. Bolt,
Rhode Island Charles B. McVay, Jr.,
Presidential
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
UNDER CAESARIAN OPERATION
Mrs. L. B. De Roode and child Are
Both Doing Well at Hospital

A successful Caessrian operation w s
performed on Mrs. Katherine Posey
de Roode, the wife of Lieutenant
Louis r. de Roode. of the United States
Marine Corps. on Monday at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore by DR..
Frank j. Kirby.
Both mother and child are doing fine
Mrs. de Roode was in a serious con.
dition for about day after the opera
tion. but last night was reported to be
gaining strength rapidly.
Mrs. de Roode is the daughter of
Adrian Posey, of La Plata. Charles
county. Lieutenant de Roode is de.
tailed at Port Royal, S. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
Moved to Summer Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Clark have
closed their residence on Prince
Gorge street for the summer, and have
opened their summer home at "Clark
Heights" on Weems Creek. which
they will occupy until the late autumn.
CLARK Heights" is one of the most
beautiful water front properties about
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
NEW CURATE
FOR OLD TRINITY
DIR. McComas, Rector of St. Anne $
Sixteen Years, Appointed Takes
Charge in September.

The Rev. Dr.. Joseph Patton Nc.
Comes, for the last sixteen years rec.
tor of st. Anne's Episcopal Church
of this city has been appointed senior
curate of Trinity Church at Broadwa ay
and Wall ST. eet. New York. He will
assume his duties in September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
GENEROUS DONATION
To Hospital Card Party---The Lucky
Winner of Xictrola Cabinet.

The Victrola Cabinet, which Miss
Virginia Mullan donated, and was
drawn for. for the benefit of the Gard
Party for the Emergency Hospital,
was won by Mrs. Chas. Treadway. The
sum realized from this cabinet was
twenty-five dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
The Reina Mercedes
Did Not Leave As Planned

The station ship Reina Mercedes,
which is to go into dry dock at New
port, for repairs, did not sail this
morning as had been anticipated. on
account of the dock not being ready to
receive her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
FOR RENT.

For the Summer Months. BRICk
DWELLING. FURNISHED. two parch-
es, No. 46 State Circle.
j5-w. JULIAN BREWER & son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

The popular romantic star Hamilton
Revelle and the brilliant dramatic
actress, Barbara Tenant, in ''The
Price of Colonial, Thursday.
adv.2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

Dustin Faruum, the idol of the
screen i'm "The Squaw Man. thrill
ing perturbation of Edwin M Mlton
Royle's dramatic success Colonial,
Wednesday. adv :2tj6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
Today S New Middies.

Those admitted today are as fol-
lows:
Thomas Hnckley Robbins, Califor-
ma; William Peter Kemper. Louisi-
sns, Robert David Threshie, Illinois;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
Will Attend Naval Wedding.

A number of prominent society folk
of Annapolis and the Naval Academy
will attendithe wedding tonight in Bal
timore at the Cathedral of Ensign
Newbold Trotter Lawrence, Jr., u. S.
N. and Miss Mary Evelyn Cromwell.
Among those who will go from AD-
napolis are Mrs. Ralph c. Parker, wife
of Lieutenant Parker, U. S. NJ, Mrs.
Lawson, and Mrs. Vincent. of Carvel
Hall.
Dustin Farnum in a big American
drama 1.-The Squaw Man Colonial.
Wednesday. adv. 2tj6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

THE Price of Malice" replete with
many thrilling incidents and a very
amusing Sidney Drew comedy = Colo
nial. Thursday. ads.2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

The Price of Malice" a fiawless
photodrama of exquisite romance Co
lonial, Thursday. adv.2ti7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

Dustin Fsrnum in the thrilling
dramatic success ''The Squaw Man"
Colonial, Wednesday. adv.2tj6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07
HAY FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

Furnished six-room HOUSE, all con-
yeniences, including bath, will rent for
the SUMNER Near the water Posses
sion given Immediately. $500 "A
monht. Address IL" Box 597., Annap-
oils, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-07

E. ike a letter from home.
-. that IL follows you where
-ger Won 20. 30 cts. a month
By NAL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

the Republicans are ignorant enough
to be EN- barrassed by the Democratic
bluff
For the benefit OF those who have
never read the opinion or the United
States supreme court when q writ Of
execution was asked for and who
might be worried over this attempt
at blur on the part OF the Demo
Gratis. the opinion or the supreme
court in full is herewith published:
In tic original of Commonwealth
OF Virginia W. State Of West Viz
GINA, on the 14th day OF June 1915.
Il decree was rendered In favor Of
Virginia and against West Virginia
for the sum or 1883, 929.5O.
with interest thereon at the rate 81
five per centum from July j. 1915,
until paid Virginia now petitions
for a writ Of execution against West
Virginia on the ground that such re-
iltef is necessary. as the latter has
taken no steps whatever to provide
for the payment of the decree. West
/ Virginia reslsts the granting Of tine
execution on three grounds: III.
Because the state OF West Virginia
I within herself, has no power to pay
the Judgment in question. except
Through the Legislative department
Of her government and She should
be given an opportunity to accept
and abide by the decision Of this
court, and IN the due and ordinary
course, TO make provision for its sat
isfactioD. before any steps looking
to her compulsIon be taken; and TO
issue an execution ut this time would
deprive her Of such opportunity, be-
cause her legislature has not met
since the rendition of said judgment
Ihnd will not again meet in regular
session until the second Wednesday
in January. 1917, and the members
.pf t!iat body have not yet been
chosen.
C2I Because presnmtively the
state ar West Virginia has no prop
erty subject 10 execution; and CD
.C2) Because presnmptivcly the
imposes upton this court the duty.
and grants it full power, to consfd-
cr controversies between state and
therefore authority to render the do
cree in question. vet with the grant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
That Domocrntic Isluir.

~ Democratic newspapers In West
Virginia who are furnished the news
or Washington from certain cor
respondent are carrying the story.
that q request was made To- Governor
Henry p, Hatfield 10 embody#in hia
call for a special session OF the legis-
ways and means for paying the Vir-
Ginla debt Implying the threat that
the plaintiffs IN that case Will move
the United States supreme court to
issue an execution for the collection
5ofKthe debt upon the governors fall
sure to. do SO. or course every b ody
lrnoFga this is all bluff eoncocted by
Democrats in, this state who think
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FARM RLELLES
Are to Be Held at Various
Places in the County First
Half of December.

w. d. linn. county agricultural
agent, announces agricultural rallies
in this county as follows. with all
day meetings to be held:
Bridgeport. TUESDAY December ?,
at 10 a. m.
Lost Creek. Wednesday, December
6, at 10 a. m.
Ronlne's Mills Thursday Deem
Der Z, at 10 a. m.
Bristol Friday, Decenlber s, at ~
a. M
shinnston. Wednesday. December
10, at 10 a. m.
Lumberport. THURSDAY December
IA at 10 a. m.
sardis. Friday. December is. at 10
a. m.
On Saturday. December 16, dele
gates. having been appointed at all
Of the above named meetings will
meet in clarksburg To arrange for a
plan OF work for 1911 AT the dis
trict meetings the demonstration
work, organization cooperative buy
ing and reading circles will be dis
cussed The local demonstrators in
each district will be asked to tell how
they grow corn, soy beans, potatoes.
alfalfa and cover crops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm The Statements AI,o1t
ID. d d. Prescription

Geo. \. Richardson. n DE- I'm MP
opfnion D. ID. d should be applied IA al
cases Of skin d Ispnse-Rn iurmedlAtE relief
to the itch. q calm to excited nerves, soft
SCOT hing. yet a powerful agent strength
to ths general system
DR.. tnna Holmes: Sd. D. d. II NJ
near 4 specific for acaeme and the dreaded
psorinsis as Is qu1nine tor moIaria- CON-;
StantIy prescribe D. ID. d. also for salt
rheum. letter, BARRIERS ITCH ptrr7acss all
forms Of ticking eruptions, scales, EoTes,
f=ST- I1r.. Ira IT, (Sabbert IT freely admit
khnt D. AD. d. reaches moEt cases Of
Rczema and permanently cures them .
DR. Gnbbert of Caldwell Kansas, "a eua
Of the best skin specialists In the EtatRA
Write and ask him about D. D. d. B:
Druggists are glad to recGr1meEEd t9ta
Come 70 us and we W Ill tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Tour money Back
mlIess the ar3t bottle relieves you. DID. d.
SoaD keeps your skin healthy Ask about IL
VELLS-IA1ATMAtSER CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
SicI,t school Exte.lsin

at is the purpose of the bureau OF.
naturalization of the United States
OF Labor to extend the
#of attendance upon the pub
lie night schools Of the country to
every candidate for citizenship wher-
ever he may malze5his home Here
tofore. this work, nationwide and
important as II is. has been restrict
ed to urban centers. 1t IS now pro
posed, in cooperation with fife public
school authorities to- carry this great
education campaign into the rural
communities
With this end in view. the Bureau
of naturalization Is suggesting to ev-
cry county superintendent of schools
throughout the United States the ad-
Instability of opening the doors of the
county school at night for alien in
struction and stands ready to support
the movement in every way possible
in its application to the candidates
for citizenship
In many couILies general o. spec
ial public evening schools are already
in operation and to these admission Is
requested for the adult foraiEn-h born
SO that they may receive instruction
in English and ctvics. Where 1t Is
found inlpracticatlI. 70 gather the cit
lZenshlp candidate In the school
rooms. a plan has been mapped out
whereby the students may pursue
their studies at home They Will he
able to obtain he course of instrllc-
tion from the school teachers or their
respective districts. reporting By ap-
8pointment MS often az necessary FOR
such further help as may be needed.
Where no funds arc available. 1t
us suggested that@tlIe work bo taken
UP by volunteer teachers and con-
.tinued until such time as nprl.onrta-
tions may be made FOR tbs mainten-
ance oftha rural night schools, IT Is
reasonable TO assume that Il practical
demonstration OF the advantages OF
INSTRUCTION fer the foretsIt- BORN in the
moro RpArsely 81 settled c0IifItrY tihtrints
will Cause TN" sttac md local author
lilies to provide funds for their future
operation
Citizenship classes maintained for
adult forel gners In the public night
schools are of Vital Importance local
ily- and nationally Patriotic consld.
i3elations demand that men ana won.
len III foreign birth. through educa.
ton, understand the principles 81
American government and be enaour.
aged 10 Install American customs and
! ideals In their home life.