davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
sTlELoW CASE GOES OVER.
Bix Crowd and Great Array of
Counsel We're Ready for Hearing.

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. Aug. 2S.-The
hearing on the show cause order grant
ed by Justice Guy In the case OF Charles
F. stielow. under sentence of death for
the murder Of Charles Phelps and Mar
sarct Wolcott. in West Shelby on March
:, 1915, which was set for to-day, was
adjourned until Sept 27 next.
court when Justice Rodenbeck opened
the proceedings,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
II Boys Can We'd st ~. Why Net
Fight nt tSs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-lf eighteen
yea -old youths Of the nation are per-
ini,tcd to enlist for life iu matrimony.
there isn't any good reason In the world
Why they should no, be allowed to enlist
In the army for three years at the Same
age. senator knutc Nelson told the
Senate to-day. The veteran Minnesotan
was hcatedly objectinG to Senator
Underwood resolution to raise tho
army age limit TO twenty one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
NIBL0 GETS WlFE'S ESTATE

All the personal effects Of Josephine
Cohan Nibio. sister OF George NJ,
Cohan. go to her husband. Fred Nibio.
the actor, under the terms of her will
fled to- day In the Surrogate's Court
The actress owned personal property
worth more than $4,000. but no real
estate.
stage as Josephine Cohan. died at the
Hotel Belleclaire July H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
sixty y-cight New Cases OF Paralysis In
jersey.

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug, ?S,-sixty-
eight new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the State Health De-
,he total for the State TO 2,2S3, The
new places affected are Hammo nd ton
FLORENCE and Madison. Middlesey
County, and MatswfnL MONMOUTH
are IN Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
TWO MEN KILLED,
z MISSING, Is HURT
IN BUILDINGS FALL
Continued from First Page)

Clark. thirty -four. brickiayer. No.
els West One Hundred and
Twenty eighth Street; Butler,
William. forty. brickiayer. ad-
dress unknown: Mclaughlin.
forty. bricklayer. No. ?5o% Bath
gate Avenue; unidentified laborer.
about fifty years old.
TWENTv-Ei6HT At WORK;
EIGHT ESCAPE INJURY.
OF the twenty eight men employed
4, In the wrecked portion of the build
ting only eight escaped injury. Ten
ricklayers were at work near the
.fifth foor on the wall facing the
street when the structure collapsed.
The accident occurred about half past
s. O'Clock In the morning.
William Abbes. IN charge Of the
plumbing for Locwy 4 Polstein OF No.
$50 West One Hundred and Nine
iteenth Street. was the only workman
found by District Attorney Martin,
who was able to tell what happened.
Il was in my shanty just across
Z the way from the building when
,.heard a cracking Of timbers." said
x.bbes. II looked across the street
Ind saw the whole front wall Of that
section Of the building bulging. 4
second later. the whole thing wen
.down with crash. carrying the
- bricklayers with It,"
Policemen Smith and Stern OF th'
Bronx Park precinct reached tn,
scene quickly and sent out calls 70
ale, (which brought ambulances, doc
: tors ana nurses from Fordham. Leba
non and Lincoln hospitals.
Firemen from Engine Company N,
!. 50. under command of Battalion Chic
Jarrett, responded to n call. and q
once set 10 tearing down the shat
tered remnants OF the walls In ordt
that the work Of searching the wreck
l. age for tine workmen might be faciil
tatcd. As fast as the Injured me
-. were taken from the building the
were rushed to the Fordham Hos
pital
The Rev. Father Lyons and severe
other priests from the Church of Gu
Lady OF Mercy were among the frs
To reach the building and admins
tered the last rites of the Catholi
Church to several OF the more ser
= Susly injured men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aus Is .Dr 4.
Hamilton Rice. the Houth American
explorer, II going ~ max. another
exploration Into the Amazon wllds. Ao-
companied by his wife. who was Tor.
m.fiy Sire. Ueorse D widencr. widos
ui George u Midoncr. who went down
on the Titanic. They will leave New.
port on Oct. IS
ono % the finest yachts aroat, the
Alberta. owned by Commodore Fred
rrick - bourne Of the New York Yacht
club, has been chartered hy Dr. Rice
Tor his expedition. The Alberta was
formerly owned by King leopold Of
Belgium. Tho expedition ~ under the
auspices OF tn. Royal Gcoyra phlcai
Society Of London. OF which Df. hce
10 "A member.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Issue OF 1lb,0O0.O additional COM
mon stock by Willys-Overland Com
pany Is made to .stockholders of rec
ord Aug. 2s at SO per share, New
per cent. recently declared payable
April 2. 1917, to stock record Of March
l5, but viii not share in stock divi-
dend payable Oct 2,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
Child played with Matches.

While playing with matches In front
Of her home to-day. nvc-year-old Helen
Freedman of No. ~ Stagg Street. Will
iamsburg, set fre to her clothing. She
was terribly burned, ana u was said In
81. CAlasrins's Aespit0 VIII dlA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED
The Desterro, Loaded with Iron
Ore, Taken To Finland.

sTocKHoLM. Aug. 20 tvia London).
The capture Of the German steamer
Desterro OF 2.5i3 tons gross. with "A ear
20 OF irea ore. off Hernosand. Sweden
"n the Gulf Of Bothnia. Is officially an
,lounced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23

The body OF man found on bench
IN Central Park on Aug. % was to-d day
Identified as that OF Robert krauss, six
ty Ave years old. an inventor OF Eyack.
N r Identification was made by Edgar
1 G. CAnAsxS. Of NyAck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
Ill EXPECTS SCHOOLS T,
OPEN ON SEPT. rs.

Asked regarding the opening OF the
public schools. the Commissioner re-
piled:
I'VE have not changed our feeling
that thoy will open on Sept. o5. A POSI-
two statement viii be made next
week"
1t was learned that the Commits
sioner and President Wilcox OF the
Board Of Education had agreed upon
postponing the school registration
days from Sept. 6, and s to Sept.
90. q and 22.
Thirty-eight persons were dis
charged from hospitals to-day. but
only two. Is was said. are entirely
well.
Since placing OF quarantine by
outside cities and States against chill
dren from this city. the Department
OF Health has issued more than one
hundred thousand health certificates.
Eleven persons volunteered to give
up their blood for the new infantile
paralysis serum. Fifty-fve ounces Of
blood were taken from seven VINO
had recovered from the disease and
seventeen ounces from two who never
had suffered from infantile paralysis
Commissioner Emerson issued this
statement as to how the serum is to
be used in the future:
"As the result of an analysis OF
cases OF poliomyelitis treated with
immune serum up to the present time
IL Is apparent that the best results
are obtained In the first three days
after the onset OF the disease. This
is similar to the experience with the
use of sera In other infectional dis
| eases.
"The application Of this procedure
will be limited largely. In the future
to such cases as are reached In the
| earlier stages OF the disease,
The Health Departments fund e
buy braces for children who recover
from infantile paralysis was Increased
to-day TO s16.0s5. Mrs. Simon Gug
genheim contributed $3.50. as did Mr.
and Mrs. William Reese. Commits
sloner Emerson said he wanted 4
emphasized that no cost OF admin
istration was TO be charged agains
the fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23

American Agricultural Chemical
Company year ended June 30 Surplus
after charges and preferred dividend
S3.7s2.0S5. equal to t20.55 per share on
common stock, against Sif,o2 previous
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23
DEATHS
INCREASED BY HEAT;
new CASES HIGHER
Continued from First Page)

97e. l,l6?, and the crest was reached
on Aug. /: with i,2io cases for the
week. After that the chart shows
gradual falling away OF cases, with
9i2 cases and 236 deaths last week.
THE daily average OF cases last
week. said the Commissioner. twas
1874. For the first two days OF this
week the average has been loo and
for the three days ia. This certainly
shows a falling off, despite the hot
wave"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-23

Montana Power Company-Regular r
quarterly dividends OF per cent, on
the common and ~ per cent. on pre-
ferred stoocks. both PAYABLE on Oet
Q to stock OF record Sept lb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-fOUR YEARS AGO.

Telegraphic dispatches from New
York bring us the startling and sor-
rowful intelligence of the death of
Hon. Horace Greeley, which sad
event took place in that city on the
night of Friday, Nov. 20, 1872.
We are forced to the conviction,
from the tone of the entire American
press, that there is no man left in this
whole country whose death could cause
such heartfelt and profound sorrow.
We have never read more impressive
eulogies on the death of any American
citizen, and it must be all the more
gratifying to his friends and acquaint-
ances, because bestowed by his antago
nists ip the political campaign just
past. AS all the better portion OF the
Republican press throughout the land,
have conceded him the very highest
encomiums as man and editor, which
they would not do so soon after the
bitter part, unless they know and felt
that they were his due. 1t seems a
sad commentary on the human family
that man must be gathered to his
fathers before his associates will con-
cede his abilities or virtues. Yet such
is history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
ANENT SLOT MACHINES & RAFfLES

To answer several inquiries regard
ing the resolution passed 10y the county
board at the recent session designed
for the enforcement OF the lsw prohlb-
ing slot machines and duck and goose
rallles In the county we herewith pub
lish the resolution which reads as fol-
lows.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Manitowoc County that from
and after the first day of January, 1917,
chapter lS5 of the revised statutes Of
Wisconsin, in SO far as same relates to
the prohibiting OF slot machines OF all
kinds, and of raflles commonly known
as duck and goose ra1ies. and punch
boards of Al. kinds, be strictly enforced
within Manltowoc county, and that
the officials, whose duty II is to enforce
the criminal statates of Wisconsin are
hereby directed to carry into effect
this resolution according to the true
intent and meaning hereof"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list OF Real Estate
Sales in Manito County, for the
week ending Dec. 2-l9l6, furnished to
US by the Manitowoc County Abstract
Company, who guarantee their Alb
stracts.
Emma Schmeisser to Joseph Kutz,
a in sec 81 town OF Meeme, $500.
Bank OF Two Rivers to Alvin NJ.
Krause, lots (part) IL & II Add. City OF
Two Rivers, 1925.
Michael II. Murphy to S. C, Cool,
II a in sec 10 town of Manitowoc, 81.
Theodore Wergin to Anton Jacob
osky, lot blk 333 City of Manitowoc,
81.
James Cooney to Ira Assman, Und.
of 40 in sec IS town of MIshicot, s275,
William c. Kcueger to Adolph
Kruger, SO in sec 0, ID & l6 town OF
Rockland.
Joseph Schuh to John Kleiber, so
in sec II & 10 town of Maple Grove,
$500.
Charles Rathsack TO Fred A. Dick.
man, part OF lots Il in blk 25l City
Of Manitowoc, 81.
George kisslnger 10 Henry Fielder,
20 in sec 2S town OF Meeme, $3.50
Alfred Phillips to Rudolph Selle,
a lot In sec town of Neeme, $3.50.
John Z. Sheahan to Bertha Strache,
| a in sec "A town Of Maple Grove, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
OBITUARY.

Eugene Sherman, an old settler, died
Monday morning at the hospital after a
few weeks illness, aged IA years. His
death was due to liver trouble. He
was boz at Lewis, Essex county New
York and came with his parents when
a child to Manitowoc Rapids. In the
early sos the family removed to this
city and the deceased with his father
opened shoe store and later engaged
in the manufacture OF leather. Over
27 years ago he served as city clerk
and on his retirement from that office
opened a cigar and tobacco store in
which business he was engaged at the
time OF his death. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Sylvester of this
city, and one daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Faulkes of Appleton.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Presbyterian church.
Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

bel or bemoan. 1t is for US to so live
that death has no fear and the tomb
shall only for brief period place the
hoodwink over our eyes while we are
being lead before the great altar above
where light and life is eternal.
Reverence for the dead is an attri-
butte that distinguishes human beings
from the lower animals. To desecrate
human body is as shameful as to pol
Lutte temple, for each is the taberna.
Gle of God. Further, the fear Of death
is a human trait. The lower animals
do not fear death, they only fear the
pain that precedes 1t. Man alone seeks
to look beyond the veil and the uncer.
tainty often fills him with fear and
forebo6ing. Yet death is merciful.
What zest would there be to this life,
what hope OF release, were there no
death herep The character pictured
by Eugene Sue in his great novel is
perhaps the most pitiable that our lit.
erature presents. Fear OF death comes
from our lack Of faith, yet through this
same fear must come faith and strength
-uot until the Son OF Man had trembl-
cd alone st Gethsemane could he 90 to
Calvary. Death Is our friend, let us
not picture him as the dark, gaunt and
soulless spectre that stalks about the
earth leaving trail OF terror and sor-
row. Let us rather picture him as hav-
ing come to our friends and brothers
and will come to us each in his due
time, clothed In shining raiment, with
the countenance OF a messenger bring.
ing glad tidings. Let us SO live that
we may do our allotted part, live hap
py and at the end joyously and conf
dently join the vast throng that have
gone before to that land where life is
perfect and time Is not known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
MARRIED..

Miss Linda Stockmeyer, of this city,
and Joseph Adler of Green Bay, were
married at the German Lutheran
church last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Machmiller officiating. The attend
ants were Miss Elsie Stockmeyer,
Miss Cora Buss, Arthur Schlei and Otto
Stockmeyer.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Stockmeyer and was
formerly saleslady at the Henry
Esch Sons company store. The groom
who formerly made his home in Green
Bay, is employed here at the Invinci-
bic Metal company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler will reside on
SoGth Sixteenth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN WOODS.

A man believed to be Axel Skid Of
Chicago was found dead in the woods
near the Herman road, two miles west
Of the city Saturday afternoon. 1t was
likely case OF suicide as there was a
bullet hole in the right temple and q
revolver clutched in his right hand.
The body was found by John Jarr who
notified the coroner. He had 5000 in
his purse and was we'll dressed. He
was about 30 years of age. Word was
sent 80 Chicago officials but nothing
has yet been heard from them. The
body is in the morgue in the cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

Thorison was in favor of it but
pleaded for time. He said he would
feel better about 1t II things
were not hurried through. Thompson
thought his 9th ward colleague, Schroe.
der, who WAS absent, ought to be con.
suited. Nlensuber thought the
streets were too narrow as did Georg.
enson. 1t was decided 10 take it up at
an adjourned meeting Wednesday ev-
ening and in the meanwhile have q
committee thresh it out with the pro.
moters. A. l.. Nash for the building
company addressed the council on the
project.
Louis Kuehne OF the second ward was
posted. Schuetze said that he doesn' t
drink when posted and doesn't do much
else when not posted.
The meeting was over shortly after
ten o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

The other night the friends of Mr..
Fred Schroeder, having found that he
had been born about forty years ago
that very night, told the Saengerbund,
who came around and serenaded him.
after which Prof. Bielings instrument
al band happened around, and played
a tune or two. We are told that
Schroeder did not let one of his friends
leave his premises until they had ate
and drank with him and promised to
come again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

N. Nelson OF this city died yesterday
morning OF cancer OF the face. For a
few months he has been incapacitated
for labor owing to the progress of the
disease, but he insisted upon being oc.
cupied in some way with the books Of
Rahr Bros, whose bookkeeper he bad
been for some years. On Tuesday he
became blind on account OF the cancer
affecting the nerves of the eye. This
broke him down completely and he
welcomed death rs relief.
He was born In Odinsee, Finn Island
near Denmark and came to Mantowoc
in 1850; since which time ne has resid
ed here continuously. He vas town
treasurer when Mantowoc was a will.
age and was city assessor for a number
OF terms.
For many years he was bookkeeper
for o. Torrison and afterwards for
Rahr Bros. He was the father-in. La w
OF VIM. Rahr and Supt. Patzer. He
was an honest, industrious man, a good
citizen and faithful TO every trust con
fided TO his charge. Funeral will take
place Friday at 2 7. M. from the resi-.
dence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

These birthday parties are becoming
quite frequent and popular. We did
not have the space last week to men,
tion the fact that we attended one of
these pleasant gatherings, with ma
jority OF the County Board week before
last, at the residence of our Register,
Mr.. John Franz, where we found a
pleasant and joyous company assembled.
We were served with most everything
good to eat, and all the drinkables we
were able to walk away with. We
rather like those parties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
EGGERT APPOINTS DEPUTY.

Junius Pleuss, for the past two
years employed by the Manitowoc A b.
stract company has been appointed by
Register OF Deeds Elect Gust Eggers,
as deputy register OF deeds, and will as
sumo his new duties when the new Of
icers takes charge next month.
Mr.. Pleuss is a Manitowoc county
boy, who returned here from Racine
two years ago, to accept the position
with the abstract campany. Eggert
has made good appointment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

At the annual meeting OF the G.. A.
r. Tuesday the following officers were
elected:
mmander-Henry Schmidt.
Senior Vice Commander-August
Wilkowski.
Junior Vice Commander-Jak will
Iiams.
Chaplain. S. Anderson.
Quartermaster-Far Stirn.
Officer Of the Day-R. G. Bernot.
Olllcer Of the Guard-August Meyer.
Delegate to Department Encamp'
ment-Charles G. Schmidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meyer.
The post started with a membership
CT 245 and today has dwindled down to
81. During the year since Jan there
has been six deaths.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

The test of the new sewer works
last week was quite satisfactory. Mr..
Fox, the contractor, will hardly save
himself as the work was ruch more
difficult than was anticipated. Most
men would have thrown up the con-
tract but he worked through with a
grim determination under circum-
stances which would have made most
men falter. The streets are not in AS
bad shape as it was supposed they
would be and by next spring will be
back in their normal condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
FARM FOR SALE.

so acre farm, about 80 acres under
cultivation, with personal property
good clay soil, nice buildings, good
well and good machinery, one-fourtt
mile from school in town of kossuth,
miles north OF Francis Creek. CheaI
II taken nj once. For particulars cal
or write:
A. Nj. HASSEMER,
Mishicot Il. K. l., Box 81
ADV. IT.. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
FOR SALE.

so acre farm, about 81 acres under
cultivation, the rest timber, and pas
ture. Good buildings. Located in the
town OF Franklin in Section 3, three
and one half miles northwest OF Kell-
nersyille. With or without personal
property. For particulars call or
write to
PETER +. GRAIL
Adv. 81 Il. X. Box 80, Cato, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
HOT LUNCHES


Hot DISHES SERVED
Vegetable Soup, Potato Soup, Bean
Soup, Pea Soup, Creamed Potatoes,
Creamed Carrots, Creamed Peas, Escal-
loped Potatoes, Rice Pudding, Oatmeal,
Cornmeal Mush, Baked Beans, Corn
| Chowder, Cocoa.
METHOD OF PROCEDURE
Pupils remain in seats, stand in line
and are served in turn by the teacher.
Dishes are washed by the teacher.
Better by pupils.) Each pupil wipes
his own dishes, which consists of cup
and spoon. Emphasis is placed on or
derliness.
WORK OF PupIL-
Pupils clean desk pads, brush up
crumbs and assist in preparing food for
cooking.
TIME ELEMENT
Each pupil pays &c day or l0c a
week. Pupils do not pay when absent
Money is collected every Friday. Ma
terial such as vegetables, canned goods,
milk, etc, is bought from money col
lected. The school board furnishes
flour, spices, salt, sugar and kerosene.
Duiing the month of November our
| receipts have been $S. "a, expenses x7.45
SO the treasurer has on hand Sl.2y. A
special dish will be furnished some
time with this over-run.
RESULT
More time is taken for the eating OF
the noon day lunch, and cakes, candy
and sauces are eliminated from the diet
for this meal.
We find the echildren interested In the
work, willing to help, and it serves as
connecting link between the home
and the school.
The following dishes were planned
for the week of November l3-Monday
Greamed peas; Tuesday, Beef soup;
Wednesday, Escalloped potato
Thursday, Corn meal mush, Friday,
Baked beans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
CHRIST MUTH SERIOUSLY ILL.

Christ Muth one Of the most widely
known men of the county is dangerous.
ly at his home north of the city. He
took sick over week ago. 1t seems
to be a general breakdown. His con-
dition last night was alarming but he
is some better this morning. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Marriage License

The following marriage license
has been issued by the county clerk
the last week.
Martin Hasche of Chiffon and En-
ella Bergelin of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest.)
Teachers Meetings
MISHICOT, DECEMBER 8

Forenoon, $3.50 O'clock
Opening Exercises Harriet Mott
Agricultural Experiments
Henry Antholz
Minimum Essentials, s,-Courtis Tests
F. C. Christensen
Book Reports Olive Peltier
Afternoon, 1880 O'clock
Folk Dancing and Games, Led by
Laura b. Smith
Charters, History and Civics
Roy Ihlenfeldt
Parliamentary Practice T.. j. Koch
Songs and Slides, Moving Pictures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Graded Schools

Every graded school in the county
should furnish during the cold weather
at least one warm dish day. These
schools get 800 special aid for doing
industrial work, and to furnish some
thing warm for the children makes the
work more practical and appreciative
by the people. The following plan for
this work is followed by the Grimms
graded school: